-&'$; yH WW- -" ' yjwU! ' W!m: hi' t?'J V. -"'.i. i --.,. v. . II ..-: ' TH LANCASTER DAtLY INTELLIGENCER, SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1886. "', B'-.- KT F-t In h& kV'i, -' I "r. M & T INTELLIGENCER imT day in;thh tbab f'Jhttpttd.) VC, lA'waatt, rrr oeu.il A is., nrrr UIMW iw.mttiDriittiiiiinu- i Aas iu atueraixa mm. ru irjMUL OOWXttSlO At LOWED TO taupaexa oetrmcrtoH. at -4'- ADTWmSINQ BA.TBS ; !! i"i iln.l Sin. 4 In. 6 In. fflfi tlM S23I3C0M7S l 4 60 4 45 5M 6 00 750 Ban 8 45 700 940 10 in aw 300 MM 4f 580 6 50 IK loe 46 7(10 8 50 10 60 450 10 50 13 50 10 50 13 50 17 09 20 M 16 l 00 MOO M 00 17 00 31 (10 am 701 loon ll tee 12 00 1000 It w 1800 17 0U new 90(O 9500 3-200 3800 WOO 38 00 44 00 52 00 43 00 5500 f00 WW ID 15 CO as oe! . ?JThA WaaItIT7 TntAllierpnppr IMmmmce Every Wednesday Mernine. &" A TB1,1.00FOII mr hewtus. ctrra or TIH, ;W"0. ADACorrMiTe raaseaa annue it 4KllrOKtlCiOMCITlDmOKBV1irrABTOTH $tt TATB AWD COVITTBT. Alt AICOKTJIOrS LSTTIIW Witt eemiaxiD te th wabtb bababt. l ) i.4LJ. Jm . WfjAriml In ibIiiwih at7t mw )-. ifrV TM INTHLUOBNOER, 0jWHfneerBnlldlng, Lancaster, 1 'Vi. . ra J the CanmstctHntclltacntcr. &- r I . . m LAJIUASTKB. JUNK 19. 1886 ,. : - ? A Streng Position. ::fi, xae tow en me .Morrison uum uiu rtiifcnwa that the Democratic party ia the ?'' eMiddle states, if correctly represented by its i 'members of Congress, 13 net iu accord with l y-i'1 AI.A tUituuMAn 4lin .-net nf 11m pnntilrv IT&Wwen fcbe question of. tariff reduction. The h S TOloBnewainanueieiuocrdnciKirt)' 01 me 11 Mtien desires a reform in the tariff laws h " and reduction, of some kind and iu some r'jt direction, of the duties new laid!; because s, sr -, the large majority or tue Democratic mem- -i?- bets voted this way. It shows that the Re- rrf publican party is net in favor of a refer- T'.t'wanf.bMi nf llii tariff lipc'iuen ripnrlv nil Hip me ,t--w" ' -"' "- K.V ItemiblicAn renresentatives voted acainst pjE i ,r The two parties are therefore nationally arrayed In opposition te each ether en thk question ; and the fact the majority of th TlAmnpraMn rpnreqpntiitlvp.q frnm t.lift middle states voted with the Uepublicans en the issue, does net change this position of the parties. It simply shows that there is an important democratic minority that is net in accord with the party majority. It prevents the issue being made distinctly a party one at this time ; and it leaves the Democratic party in the politically strong position of representing by its majority the idea of a reduction in the tariff, while having a considerable minority acting as a brake upon its tee radical movement and preserving te it the members of the party initie manufacturing states who live in "an atmosphere of protection and are dis posed te be its thick and thin advocates. The fact that this important Democratic element is opposed te its party majority will have a very geed effect upon the coun try in tending te obtain such a non-partisan consideration of the tariff question as is very necessary te secure a beneficial hetlleuienl of the extd question. It is one which should be considered intelligently and dispassionately ; and when se handled, its difficulties will be sure te disappear. There is no wise person in this country who demands free trade for it in its pre sent condition. The interests that have been festered must continue te be given sufficient protection te preserve them from injury. The question is as te what pretec tien is needed for their prosperity. Seme of these days they will net need any ; and when thl3 time comes we will want te reach out into foreign markets, and free trade will he thelmanufacturer's necessity. It can hardly be disputed that the tenden cy is in this direction. The natural ten dency is steadily towards lower imposts ; and the Democratic party is put abreast of this position by its representative ma- jprity in Congress ; while the opposing I party minority guarantees it against a tee : radical movement. Its position thus i-' seems te be politically streug. The denun- elation which is visited at some hands l' upon the Democratic representatives from Pennsylvania, 2few Yerk and J,!.New Jersey, may well be spared. At can hardly be denied that they rep resent their sections, though their sec sec ttens be wrong. It is net safe for the rep resentative always te be wiser than his constituents. Tariff reform is the idea of the national Democracy without doubt ; and we believe it te be a geed idea. We will get te it with our section in geed order and in due time, when It Is properly shaped. Rebert E. Monaghan's Declination. Mr. Rebert Emmett Monaghan.ef West Chester, in declining te be a candidate for the .Democratic nomination of governor, and in declaring that be would net accept it if tendered him with the guarantee of election, will net be suspected of tricking with words, after the manner of some poli ticians who begin te decline when they are most anxious, and hope by a certain coyness te invite consideration they would net otherwise get. ilr. Monaghan is a frank and honest man, who says what he means and means what he says. When he felt that he could serve the state he was a candidate ; and new that he does net feel thus, in the 4IJLB1A lIpffrPA ltA Id Tint liera ura ,inf ULf , .. ..... '" " , many wuewm agree wan .Mr. Monaghan .&, a this estimate of himself. He is a man iMWpnyslcal and mental vigor ; of known 'tSV BaeUVtt : he has thn rnnfirlenrn nf t Im iun. U" MA And Via Vmtm in ..tAn. 41. ..t.it i tt.-iNniXB. Hn la nf 4t, 1.1...1 .i , - "e ikjuu 01 muu wuulu j,,wtujiiwi eugm 10 honor, and by . it-, whose election tn nin ..... ..,.;. fweuld profit. Jf la taking hlmseU out of the IWd. Mr. .MeBaghan finds opportunity te prove juww hla fitness for the eftlc in. .iQeii.,.. ;;ijr,expreseing his idea of the kind of man ..-who ought te fill it and in deflnlnc tl. (. Htm uiKin which the campaign Is te be j Imgbtand wen. He has seen, in common iirit eat ether thoughtful men of the 'tftte, the alarming increase and aggres- u'aumtam of coreorate newer. He has wit. 1 iWi defiance of constitutional llmlla- 1 aad its pretentiens te be above the . jJajerirWeh governs all else within the bor ber bor (JJlHii.ei' Pennsylvania. Like a fearless of popular rights, as he has always , fc proclaims this te be an issue that cannot avoid and conventions 9et pattpese. lie Is right, and the : atate conveetloa will net only 1 ia its platform, but in the per- l Mki racenl et its candidates. kNM Where Wolfe Erred. Mr. Charles S. Wolfe, in swinging into the Prohibition party,gl ves seme cogent reasons for his action, lie says that he first re volted against the leaders, under the im pression that the party was better than its leaders and 'that it would some day threw from its back tlicse old men of the sea. Events proved that he was wrong in his surmise, and after the Republican voters had vindicated Cameren and Quay, he wisely concluded that the party ami its leaders were en a level of equality. Con vinced of this he has thrown off his alle giance te Republican principles and tie come a fulMledgcd Prohibitionist. In this latter department Mr. Wolfe will find ere long that he has made a grave mistake. Prohibition is n growing ques tion, the solution of which will eventually fall te one of the two great parties made necessary by the theory of American institutions. If prohibition was attained, it would no longer liave a life-giving prin ciple and would lie functus officio. The wiser plan would be for the Prohibitionists te ally themselves witli the Democratic party, which, whlle net approving of sump tuary legislation, earnestly believes in a proper regulation of the liquor traffic. I Frem the Democratic party alone can true unu liisuug leuiiui in inn ui.iuei mi ex pected. It has survived all the shocks of opposition since the days of Jeffersen, and is at its greatest vigor te-day, while Repub licanism is tottering te its fall. The earnest men of the Prohibition party should enroll themselves in the school of the Democracy, which has ever been equal te the task of solving all the knotty problems of legisla tion. THK suicide Industry appears te tie utulor utuler utulor gelng a general revival. Mns. Ci.EVKi.ANn liail twelve thousand callers at her Whlte Heuse reception en Fri day. Ifshe said "Hew de you de" te each one, she used 43,000 wenls at the entertain ment. Peer woman t The late Habbl Gutliam, of New Orleanss was a man of high character and grrat ability who had se wen the centldence nud resjiect of the community that the state Kenate and the district court adjourn ed after pronouncing eulogies upon him. His liberality In aiding nverv nhllanthrenlc work, no matter what 1 reliideUH I'ailh wasnushlue it, was one of the I secrets of his popularity and bit funeral was I attended by many prominent Catholics and I 1 relCSlams. The attempt te measurea niau'a Democracy by his tarlir views was predestined te failure. The state beard of agriculture at Its meet ing In Scranton the ether day aJepted the re port of the cotumltteeon the tariff en wool, which was read by Jehn McDowell, of Wash ington county. The repert favored a restora tion of the rates of 1S67, and was soiuewhat severe en what wa9 termed the "Morrison bill" new before Congress. At Gov. Paul Paul eon's suggestion the name of Mr. Morrison was emitted, as the governor took the ground that Mr.Morri'en was net directly aud wholly responsible, and the words "the bill new be fore Congress" would be explicit enough. The beard also atked for the jwssage of the bill taxing oleomargarine. That Mr. Gladstone is in terrlble earnest In his advocacy of home rule measures for Ireland Is shown by his closing remarks at the great meeting which he addressed In Edinburgh en l-'riday. He said : There are only two policies belere the country, and It remains with you te decide between them. Ketlect each one of you, In the name or the Almighty Ged ; each one In the sanctuary efhiscbamber, In the sanctuary of his heart, his soul, what it is In this year of 1SSC, alter nearly a century et continued coercieu, becoming weaker and weaker, mere and mere odious and less and less effective as we ire along, repudiated by a large majority of the Irish mtinbers what it is te propose coercion as an alternative te local government in Ireland. Cheers De net allow yourself te be carried away by craven fears, but believe that by actlngjustly you will act strongly. Cheers. Justice is always strong. Jein us in our effort te clese this psinful, terrible, awful chapter of the relations between Knglaud and Ireland, which for centuries and centuries has been the opprobrium of our country In the eyes and Judgment of the world. Jein us iu this happy, yea, holy, etlert and rely upon it, 11 we attain our end, it shall be done mere, perhaps, te the honor et Great ltritain than even the happiness of Ireland. I.end and prolonged cheers These Jutie days are as rare as they are deltghttul. PERSONAL,. Allen G. Thuuman has written a strong letter In favor of Irish home rule. The lath IIisiiep Hknihuke.v, of Prov idence, R. I., lelt f500 for masses for the re pose of his soul. Judge ALEXANUEn M'CnBAUv, while walkiug en the street In Newcastle, Friday aiternoen dropped dead, from a rush of bleed te the head, lie had been unwell for some time, but was thought te have regained his usual health. He was a prominent Democrat aud the only ene ever elected te the associate Judgeshipef I.awrence county. Obnehal H. L. Woodferd, or New Yerk, says that among about 1,200 agricul tural colleges establshed In the world during this generation he had yet te hear of one that bestowed any attention upon the condition and hardships of the farmer's wife; and yet statisticians showed that, aside Irem brains ruined by stimulants and narcotics, the largest perceutae or in. sanity was ieund auieng that class of society. JIBKOUKICH IMIITf.VM HOUItH. He Spraki or Ilia Career and Drrlarea Ilia Jlellel Iu the lilviultj nfclirut. Nev. Henry Ward Ileecher attended the regular Friday evening prayer meeting Iu the lecture room of Plymouth church for the last time beiore his departure for Kurepe. Mr. Ileecher in the course of his remarks said: "I came here when the abolition question was creatlug the excitement which terminated in a bloody war. Then an attempt was made te cast a stigma upon uiu and this church. The newspapers said, as the sale of seats approached, "Hull him In the dust and he will llnd the riht way." And they rolled me In the dust aud I found the rlaht way. Applause, "Ihavodene seme scouring in my life, and some thought there was little leve In it. lhave never sought jKipulanty. It came te me. 1 have attempted te preach the truth. Whetuer men would heed or ferbear Ipreachedlt. The result of this Is known aud read of all men. It Is safe te speak the truth iu leve, in religion and iilltics, only men must net plant ever night and hope te reap the next meeting. "The times In which I live are responsible for my success. The church has been of Invaluable help te ine. When 1 came into the ministry I had eneugh wing feuthers te tly. 1 could only Iieie. The uevvsapers say I de net believe In the divinity of Christ. Oh, yes, I de, and always hav. I bellove In Christ the Alpha aud Omega or our existence, the llrst and the last. My words te you are let leve be without dissimulation, leve one auotuer, leve Ged. 1 am sure, net bectuse I aui geed, but because Ged loves me." Three thousand friends of Mr. Ileecher chartered the Grand Republic, the largest tx tx uursten steamer In this country, und ex. tended an Invitation te Air. and Mrs. lieecner te Journey down the harlsir with it!!w,'ni.B0.abe:ml tUe Utrurid at Haudy ihmpYimenr1'0' re,uctanMy dcclluud Will Net ham,. J. M. Wace, mtnager of the Harrlnbunr TtUgram, against whom Dr. James A. Dale, of Yerk, has brought a suit for libel, was lu Yerk last evening endeavoring te settle the u".tr", ?"'10 dec.r re'u, t compromise, and Is determined te put a step te the k in A of matter sent from Yerk for the l'elearam The doetor'a intention la te discover the name of the Yerk correspondent, aad glveai severe punishment as the law will allow. MODERN MILITARY MARVELS. ttATTLKS IS TIIK Atlt A.YI iritAVUXB lriTii tux retritu of xkeimest. A Forecast et What .Might Kully Happen in the 1'resent Unprotected Condition of the Country Sailing High In Air With War Ships en Wing. Ker the IstblUcikmcxr, The clearing of au editorial drawer has brought te light a pamphlet entitled "The War of 1SSC," the tlrst jvige or which makes Interesting reading In the light of receut events. The author wrote as an historian, chronicling and commenting en psM events, and he dwelt at length upon the fact, as he asserted, that we had Ter a long time done everything te provoke a war without making the least preparation ter IU We had, bv our sympathy and actu.tl aid te the oppressed people of Ireland, by our disputes with Knglaud ever the Newfound land fisheries and our streug opposition te her colonial policy secured the bitter enmity of that nation. Ity our efforts te force ether nations te re ceive our products regardless or our own tariff, by our toleration et anarchists who made this country a base for their murder our operations, by our defiant bluster en nil occasions we had tnade ourselves a national nuisance and Invited war. This courageous conduct would have been praiseworthy enough It we had steed ready te maintain our position by force of arms ; but we did net. The navy consisted of a low old men of war, mounting large batteries of nseleasguns and several forts Interestluc as historical curiosities. We had a small aud efficient torpedo service te defend several thousand miles or coast, but net a single lert te protect Its opetatiens. He then proceeded te describe hew the British Ironclads bombarded our seaports from the distance of several miles aud col cel lected vast sum of money as tribute there there feom ; hew a lleet of Ilritlsh vessels passed Inte the great ike through canals that are new built en British territory, and wide enough te admit the passage el seme of their most efficient war snips. Hew by these means the war was foil cut and ended, adversely te our country, belere we had a chance te strlke 11 blew with our enormous armv, remarkable for the bravery and Intelligence of Its individual members, and ler their want of experience in that rapid and peculiar system of maneuvering which modern arms have rendered neces sary te military success, Om ACTl'AL CONDITION- TODAY. With the exception that we de net appear te be en the vorge et war, this is au accurate picture of our condition te-day. In these rapid dsys war also is rapid, aud the na tion which is most thoroughly pre pared for it will stand the best chance of success. It has been our geed fertune te es,ape It se far, and se It Is as well that we have saved the expenditure of vast sums for Ironclads and coast defenses which would new be obsolete j but, In our ignorance of the future, such expenditure would have been wise. Public sentiment appears te be aroused en this question, and in order that our readers may appreciate the marvelous changes which the art of war Is te undergo In the near future, we will glve space te a description of two of the most Important military inventions. War llaUoent and Machine f,un. Captain Renard, of the French army, suc ceeded last November In sailing a balloon against the wind from Mcuden te Paris in 47 minutes, and then, turning the air ship, sailed back again in eleven minutes aud landed at exactly the starting point The balloon was shaped like a cigar, driven by an electric meter operating a propeller placed at the bow ; se that the entire machine was pulled through the air by the rapidly revolving screw. This was merely an ex perimental balloon and held only two per sons, but It se clearly proved the possibility of propelling and directing balloons that the French government at once ordered the con struction of a larger one. In this steam has been adepted as the motive power and with great success. General Russel Thayer has devised a bal loon which premises te Ik a great improve ment en the abeva Its most essential points of difference are, llrst, that the metal alumi num Is te be used ter the lleat or gas bag, and also largely lu the machinery. This metal, combining lightness and strength, can new be made cheaply, and a lle.it made of plates l-32d of a Inch In thlckness and braced transversely by reds of aluminum would be a very diflereut thing from the old gas bags, beneath which our nrenauts have risked their necks ler a generation. There would be llttle or no leakage, and the aluminum balloon would sail away in the sky as safely or mero sjfely than any ocean steamer ; for there will be no danger from rocks, and If a storm arises the balloon can run before It without tear of a lee shore or collisions. Best of all, 0110 may some day cress the briny deep without sullerieg the torments of the sea sick. Belew the buoyant part of the ship, and firmly braced te It, hangs the deck upon which the machinery Is placed, and a lower deck at the centre holds the boiler or ether source of power. This machine is te be pro filed by means of a pewerful blower, drawing the air In forward and discharging It through a large nozzle te the rear after the manner new in use with torpode beats, with thedllTerenee of using air Instead of water. By the use of a ball aud socket-joint en the nozzle, the vessel may be steered with ease from a wheel. There are many ether details in the con struction nf this wenderful vessel that reflect great credit upon the ingenuity of the Inven tor, but enough has been said te show that this Is net a Darius Green device, but an in vention that is te have a powerful and per manentetlect, net only upon the warfare of the immediate future, but also upon thecom thecem thecom merce of the world. There need be no limit te the length of the cylindrical float, and, as the vessels can have unlimited room for maneeuvring, they will probably be built of enormous size, and sail ing everywhere, without thoneed of harbors, without regard te mountains, valleys or rivers, they will lie a vast Improvement en the expensive railroads and the barber-beund ocean traffic of te-day. A silk sack connected with an air compres sor Is placed In the interior of the balloon, and when the (erenaut wishes te descend he draws hydrogen from the balloon proper and forces air Inte the interior sack ; te ascend he reverses the oieratlen. He can therefore regulate his height te a nicety, but will net need te travel at n greater height than neces sary te clear church steeples, mountains and ether trllles. Let us thank our stars and stripes, that we have net built bii expeuslve navy, for new we can build a lleet et war balloons that can sail out ever the heaviest ironclads and de stroy tbem j or can take position high ever a hostile fort or army and dictate terms of sur tender with dynamite bombs aud ether medicine. General Tbayer has devised another bal. loon with the difference that the motive iewer is te be electricity furnished te a dynamo en the deck by means el wires con nected with generators en the earth, at the end of the balloon route. This plan Is In tended for ue ever much travelled routes or In forwarding supplies te an army at the Irent He claims te have demonstrated by actual experiment mat until ei tnose systems el ballooning are practicable and aptly quotes the prophetic lines of Tennyson, who "Saw thn heavensflll with commerce, anienics of magic salld, Pilots of the purple twilight dropping down NtithceiUy tmli!: Heard thu heavens tilled with shouting, and there rained a tihujiUy dew from the nation's utry navies grappling in the central blue ; Far along the world wMe whUper of the south wind nulling warm. With the standards or the people's nlunulni; thieugh the thunder storm ; Till the war drum throbbed no lunger, and the buttle Hags were furled. In the l'arllaiuent el man, the r'edcrutlen of the World." 11ESTHUCTIVE MACHINE (1U.NS. In the Journal of the military sorvlce instl. tutlen Colonel WUIlsten, el the United States army, has an exhaustive treatise en machine guns. Their importance was long age recognized by the French, and is gradually ferulug It self upon the attention of military men el all nations. During the France-Prussian war many instances were allerded of the terribly destructive power of the mitrallleur, aud although It was a very crude machine com cem cem pared with the Gatllng aud Garduer guns or the present day, It established the utility of weojiena of this class, und encouraged Inven tors te work out the idea. lu 1878 a battery of machine guns was organized and drilled for service with the cavalry then operating along the Kle Grande, against the Indian", and, although no opper. tunlly occurred for nctual work, It was demonstrated that batteries el this kind would be extremely useful, especially as aiiMlllary te cavalry. It Is possible that the Custer massacre might have been avoided If the Galling guns which had been sent te Ida oemiiiaiul. had been nrenintlv mounted and taken with the troops. Rene reached the blutls and mxihI Ids command. Custer filled te de se and and was exterminated. A lew Galling guns would would haobeeti moving bin II. But here the writer falls te take into ac count Custer's Impetuous daring as an offi cer of cavalry said te us. "Custer would prelvibly have rushed lu ahead of his guns as they would have been iackrsl en mules Btid could net have been mounted for tiring quick enough If he had rushed them along wiiu mm." There has Ih-cii considerable doubt as te which branch or the service the machine gun belongs u Is a collection of muskets mounted like artillery, but Intended te niove as rsiuuiy as cavalry, and Its use en the bai-tin-field will be independent of any par ticular branch, but mero or less depend ant upon nil. It Is therefore proKwed te or- gsnire 1110 tusciiiue guu corps as a separate arm of the service. In a trial et a Gatllng gun tVI.OOO rounds were fired In less than lour consecutive hours without Injury te the gun : a Gardner gun new lu use has been fired S0,000 times. In this counectlon It Is remarked that machine guns havoneshouldors te be bruised by re peated tiring, and Gen. Mellneaux has added that with the adoption of these w capons there will be fewer men te feed, clethe and discip line. The few men needed te msnnge these guns may be picked men and will net tie subject te the panics that sometimes impair the effi ciency of the best soldiers. Hut the most timely suggestion of all Is that the police should be provided with them. Mould net the Chicago Anarchists have been demoralized beyond recovery by the fire el a machine gun, as they steed iu a compact mass after threning the bembs7 lu war and In riots It Is Infinitely better te concentrate the necessvrv destruction of llfe into "a short, sharp shook." "It it better te kill fllty men In an enemy's battalion if that will cause the rest tc run away, thau te kill a hundred it the rest stand linn." The use of the Gatllng gun, operated by an American officer. In the suppression of the Rlel rebellion excited ceneral comment But this Is only one Instance of many where one brave, cool-headed man, with a machine gun has repelled theattick of hundreds, jk.. jj. r riLAs. The Wile of the Mead or the PosteRlce Sjitera et the United Slates. We can distinctly remember the exuber ance of the feeling of Colonel Vilas upon being made pestmaster general and his kiss ing Mrs. Vilas, as a vent for his excitement attracted seme attoutlen at the time. Then Mrs. Vilas was scarcely known In the social circles et Washington," but since then she has become a leader of society there. It was seen after his return lrem the war that Colonel Vilas became engaged te Miss Anna M. Fex. The marriage took place January .1, l-ii. Mrs. VlUs is a lady of charming dis position, elegant manners and a tine educa tion. As a heste-s she has few equals, and for this she was celebrated in Wisconsin be bo be fere she came te the national capital. Her sterling common sense at once gave her a high place iu Washington, and slnce the in auguration of Mr. Cleveland the drawing room of Mrs. Vilas has been a rendezvous for the Democracy. Miss Cerdelia Vilas is the eldest child of Mr. and Mrs. Has, and is almost nineteen. Man. iiur. c. esmcett. The Wife or the Secretaiy of War, Oldest or the Cabinet Utiles, heng befere Mr. Cleveland's inauguration the gossip had fully settled upon his cabinet, but his retlceuce staggered them net a little, se that a few days before the Ith et March they were net se positlve in naming the president's advisers as they were earlier in the year. One of the greatest surprises that Mr. Cleveland gave the gossip-mongers was the solectlen or William Crewushield Endl Endl cett as secretary of war. Mr. Kndicett's nomination was net looked upon with favor by the rack and tile of the Democratic party, for he was known te belong te the bluest bleed of Bosten. Fer years the family have commingled with the "creme de la creme" of Bosten society their record being traceable te colonial days. Ujien Mrs. Kudlcett devolved the social duties of her husband's house aud se well did she 1111 her mission that she became famous for her quiet, unostentatious social gatherings. Since her arrival In Washington she has fully bus. talned her former record and she has Indeed acted as n gulde ler the younger cabinet ladles. She is the eldest of them and her hair is slightly tinged with gray. Iter manner though cordial is dignified and fit ting te thu high duties of her station. The secretary or war, en the social list, is preceded by the president, secretary or state aud sec retary or the treasury. Genealogy of the Apple Family, F.bs. iNTELLieENCEn In your notice of the Appel or Apple family In last Wednes day's Issue, you say that the original name was "Aeppel." As this is a mistake, you will permit ine te correct It Dr. Dubbs, the learned antiquarian In the college, said, in a public lecture, some time age, that the name came lrem " AdelbeUl" a bold uoble ueble man. As this soemed te be zemewhat far telched, we Inquired for his authority, and uen a carenil examination et the subject In a learned German work en family names, we found that he was correct. According te well established laws et changes in words, AdelbeUl became Adpeld, Appeld, Appel, Apel aud Able, in Germany, and hore iu America, under the kjii of KuglUti school masters, It came te be written Apple. The wild chief who received thlsuicknamealeug time age lived In tlie lerests of Saxony, Oer many, aud may have seme lineal descend ants Kill In that ceuutry. One op the Name. Will Make au Asslguuient, Hr. Paul, Minn., June 19. The firm of Yallep. DeGroetea . Ce., dealera In tailors' trimmings, state that they will make an as signment te-day. htabllllles, 55,000 te ftiO, 000. Assets, about 45,000. The creditors are mostly New Yerk and ether Eaitetn ffrms. jiff .. 11111 . ' ' 'v ' u A'JTir A D VKKTISKitKXTS. T lTcAhDWKt.h A CO. PHILADELPHIA. c FOUR FINE WATCHES The Ekegren A ihoreiiKlily accurate high (initie wmen uusrantpeiltew The Audemars A high grade time piece inadn by Leuis AmUiiniirs, Ueneva, und sold exclusively in Phil lulephla by Messrs. Cald w ell A Ce. an nluoliitelycerrwt ttmekecker. Messrs. Caldwell A Ce hie t he sole a gents In the United Slated. The Vacheren Third In the list of watches that at entitled te tie termed huh grotto, lnutle by Vtichuren .1 Cen stanttn, of Uoneva, anil sold In Philadel phia by Messrs Csltl itell .1 Ce. exclu sively. J. E. Caldwell & Ce. 902 The Century A watch made te our special order, cased In IS karat geld and guaranteed te be a cor rect timekeeper. The brat watch ever ettered fortlne Hun dred Hollars. Ohestnut St. Careful Attention Given te Orders and Inquiries by Mail. AAK HALL. Custom-Made Suits MISFIT SUITS I And balances of larger lets, where there am new perhaps six of a Kind ; lu neuiu Instances net mere than one. If these odd lets are te he carried from time te time until a customer happens te want one, they will umkeasad Inreatt en our Interest ac count. What shall we de with them Keep them ? Ne. Make a market at once. Make a price that'll bring a custemar te-day Shut your eyes te the le9. no matter hew big. Knife them ! KnUc them ' ! Knife them ' Which means cutting the price In two. It you come te-day you'll rind In our llargaln lloem Custom-Made suits cut In half. Cnslem- Macle Coats at K. that cestdu and IVl : ter 14 that cost morn ; for 7 W that cost still mero. Trousers (custom-made and single pairs and odd balances), a splendid choice at H150. May take you five minutes te hunt your size. It's almost as many dollars In your pocket ler the time you spend tn looking. Little Children's Suits. Leta of them at M. LeU at Lets at f Illg Ikiys' Suits at fe. LeU of them. Yeu will remember. In looking at these goods, that you can turn te the tight and lett and And the finest assortment of the most reliable quid Ity of clothing that ;can be seen tn this or any ether city. WANAMAKER & BROWN, OAK HALL, Southeast Cerner Sixth aud Market, PJIILADKLPII1A. r Dissolving Views begin at 8 p.m. Werth seeing. Prominent townspeople. TTSE NON'E BUT ' " " BEST'S " HOT AIR EUMACES! MADE or HEAVY IUO.V. Mere (.riuare feet of ltadlatlng Surface. meat economical In fuel, and the Hest Kcsulu In Heating Dwellings, Hchoels, Churches el any Heater In the market, 1'ea or ut Ceal for luel Estimates furnished for Heaters, Including Masonry, Het Air Pipes, Hegistura, etc Plenty of Lancaster reference. Heaters guaranteed te give entire satis (action or taken out ut our own expense. llelng both practical men In the business, we ask a hhare of patrenuge. Estimates cheerfully furnished for I'lumblng, Gas r'ltttng, Tin and sheet Iren Werk, KoeQng. Alse a full supply et Tinware, Ac Trices te suit thu times. Ulve ua a call. EVERTS & OVERDEER, COItNEU Of EAST KINO . Ilinii, Jllll.t AD MID DLE STHEETS. mayl-6maM,W,481l ATINEUAL SPUING WATER. BLACK BARREN Mineral Spring "Water. l'UKE, SWKKT, TASTELESS A XATUKAL 11EMEDY AND al'ECIKIO. Ker Inflammation of the Kidneys and bladder, llright's Disease, Diabetes, Jaundice, Ueut, Urlcfc Dust Deposits, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Gen end Debility, female Diseases. MW Testimonials and Heferenccs Furnished. bold In quantities from hair a gallon te ten gallons. I'.B. GOODMAN, Manager. Office Ne. 37 East Grant Strcet, (rear of Court Heuse. TbeilLACK IIAltltE.V SPUING HOUSE new open, rer terms, address MlS.i CHKISTIE IlOMHEIIGCIl, Pleasant Greve, Lancaster County, Te. JunelS-Smd M ILLEH'S LIQUOH 8TOKE. AS TO QUALITY We can give you better value thunanyether house In the trade. We carry the largest stock OLD WHISKIES In Lancaster. Meney refunded for anything proving unsatisfactory. Miller's Liper Stere, 33CENTUE 8QIMHE. uiyiWlindSAWftltnw CALL, AT STOKE KEIOAKTH OLD WINE LISTONS EXTRACT OP BBHP. FIXBST 1 TBI WORLD. Established, 1785. H. E. SLAYMAKER, AeT., 'hl7.tfl Ne. 21 Kaat King Street. rpHE STANDAHD-HHKD HTAUjION. "storm KiNa" (a.iei). He Is a half brethur te "Maxy Cobb," 2:13; the King of stallleua. Ills dam, "Topsy Tay Tay ler," Is a half slater te "Lulu," 2:15. "May Queen," 2'JUt " lUaekwoed," 2 Jl at three yearn, Ae. " Storm King" U u beautiful Hay, standing IU hands, and weigh upwards of l.aM pounds, as a four-year-old and Is very fast. Will stand it H30.0O. A catalogue will be sent en applica tion, giving Terms and Pedigrees In full of all iny stock. ' DANIEL G. ENQLK, ENGLETUElt STOCK KAltM, mar20-12tw418td8 Marietta, t'a rjfl: 18 PAPER 18 PRINTED WITH INK Manabctured by J, K, WRIGHT cfc OO., rl8-lya ih ana Hare BU,, FaUaOalpUa, r MAwm XKuvnAxam AUD. CARD. The Stiboerlbor would roepeotfully inform hla friends and the publle Konernlly that hehaa noeoptod the Agoney of THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO,, OF NEW YORK. The OUlest Llfe IuBUrnnoe In the Uulted States and the LARQMrT rind STRONGEST In the World. It wrttes the most liberal oentrabt evor Issued, nnd has ivlwRys furnlshed Insuranoe at the Lewest Foatl Featl Foatl ble Oeat. JAMES H. MARSHALL, OO North Duke, or SO East Walnut Btreeta. OAKBIAUm A MOTTO THAT ALWAYS WINS. HONEST WORK ! HONEST PRICES ! PJlilip Doersenfs Old Reliable Carriage Works, 126 and 128 EAST KING STREET, (NEAKLY OPPOSITE TUB LKOPA1U) '.HOTEL), LANCASTER, PA. Nene But First-Class Mechanics Employed. A 1 Material, and That Only, Used (PKICKS TO BlUT THE TIMES. ALL WOHK UUAUANTKED. BUGGIES, PHETONS, BUSINESS WAGONS, MARKET WAGONS, And Vohleles of Every Description Built Promptly te Order. A rull Line el , VehlclCM 'In stock, prepared i especially ferthnSprlnir Trade. A Large and Varied Assortment ei 5ii,u.iu.u.iii iium uji uahu riticEs. PAIITICULA1. ATTENTION tardive us TUB PLACE. call and examine the work, Philip Doersom's Old NOS. 126 and 128 XlI.Ll.VKKT. TMMKNSK A.SSOKTMKNT. A. HIRSH, NOS. O ds 8 NORTH QUEEN BT. In our Immense assortment of elegant HATS AND BONNETS are greater bargain than can lie found any where else. We have an endless variety of tin trimuied llaU and Ilenneta at the lowest price. The very latest neveltlet tn Ulhhena. Feather, flower, Satins, Laces of oil kinds and llaU and llenncts Trimmed Free of Charge. Wn have a larite a.vertment of JEWELKY, WATCH E". SPECTACLES and CLOCKS. Onr HOOT A.N D SHOE DKl'AllTM ENT U com plete. Alie our OKNT'3 STHAW HATS and FELT HATS at thu lewest price. Cell and ecu. all-'imd B AHOAINS AT MICH'S Palace of Fashion, 13 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTEU, l'A. FANS FANS Japanee Fans, 1,2,3, Band 10 canU. Chroiue Fans, 10 te S5 cents. Elegant Large Chrome Fans, cloth ceveied, polished slick , a te SO cants. Painted bat In Funs, In Cream, rink and Illuu, SO cents. Feather Fans, In Pink, Cream, Light lllueand White, S5 cents. Feather Fans In all colors, with whlte bone sticks, carved, 60 cents. Tainted Gauze Fans, C3 cents. Whlte fatln Fans, 60 cents. Fine White Satin Fans, II, 11 JO, 11.73, UCO. Painted Whlte Hatln Fans, II. Pulnled Whlte Satin Fans, edged wlthfeathers, IL(W. Whlte Satin Chrome Fans, II. Black Satin Funs, large size, SO cenU. Painted lllack Satin Fans, gilded sticks and edged with feathers, at tl. SPECIAL BARGAINS -IN- Lais' White Robes. Four and a-half yards narrow embroidery, 4i yards wlde embroidery, 10 yards material, put up in a box, at V., ti-ii, 12 50, 12.73 a Ilobe. Ladles' Embroidered Skirting at 83c., II, 11.25, I1.S0, $1.73, ti, 12.30 a yard. Oriental Lace Skirting, 85c, It, 11.23, 11.33, II 40 11.60, 11.73, 2 and 2.2i a yard-Cream and llelge. liargulns In Creum Oriental Laces ever ene hondrea pieces ut 8, 10 and 12 cents a yard. NEW SUMMER HATS ! All the Latest Styles. IN WHITE SUMMKH HATS, TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED. We are showing geme most elegant White Gainsboro Hats, TKIMMKD AITKU TIIK LATEST PARIS FASHION. r-They are the most attractive llaU ever shown In Lancaster, Come and co thorn. riEORQE ERMBT, JB.( Carpenter, Contractor & Builder, BESIDENCE-NO. 609 WEST KING ST. SHOP-EAST QUANT ST., Opposite Station Heuse. All -work reeelTM my prompt and paneaal at tention. All kinds of Jobbing attene4 te at akartae Uea and en reasonable tenaa. Drawings aaft jtewaatMtarniabaja. attTiV vumvakt. CARD. WOHIIH. which will be seldatMObT llKASONAULk, PAID IX) REPAIRING. whether you pnrchase or net. DON'T TOKQBT Reliable Carriage Works, EAST KING STREET. RMydAw WALL rAVMM. AUT WA LI. l'A I'KK STORK. Art Wall Paper Stere, NO. 13 J NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, PA. Anether large let of (JILT PAPEEH Just ar rived 111 be sold cheap. Call early and leek at them and net price. Will net keep thorn long, ler thoprice will sell them. Window Shades tnade ready te liana;. Plain Shade Cleth all colors. Window Shades made and hutur promptly. Lace Curtains, Poles, Cbatn, Hoeki, etc -Ne trouble te show goods. ALFRED SIEBER, NO. 134 NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTEU, l'A. w IRK WINDOW SORKKNH. WE INAUUUKATE A New Price List -IN- Wire Window Screens TO-DAY. ar a have them at '25c. apiece, up tell.u), according te size and kind. Leave your orders early. PHARES W. FRY, NO. 67 NORTH QUEEN ST., LANCABTKK. FA. VAUAHULB SO. TJOSK BROS. & HARTMAN. $4.00 PHVIS0LS UEDUCED TO $3.00. - $3.00. VEHY.UEST SATIN I ALL FINK SILK LIN INGS I The Manufacturers. Rese Bres. & Hartman, 14 EAST KING ST. apl-emd Jf IS VKl.LAfUSU VS. NO TICK. I have been requested by the Finance Committee, of the City of Lancaster, te call In for the Sinking Fund, the following bends of the lean authorized by ordinance, et the City of Luncaster, l'u .approved March 3, A. D. lssl, te refund I200.CUU et the existing Indebtedness of .if I anaafn ii, 1 tlAF fUnt.. BUd umeiidedby ordinance approved ,Brcb.18l. Of the series one te twenty years, ylzj.". ine uny 6. 18. 17, 18. 21, 22, 2S, 2tl. 41, 42. 60, 83, Btl. 87, 88, BU, UU, 81, 9J, of one thousand dollars eacn. Helders will therefore present the above num. bored bends at this office en or before JUL r. 1. 1885, for payment, alter which data Jntjrest en said bends will cease. W. A. M0"Jj,y0ri Mateb'b Orrici:, Lancaster, l'. June, 1,1886. Jldjyi.M.WAS NOTICE TO I1RIDOE BUILDERS. Sealed proposals ier the erection of the following bridges will be received ut the oftlce or the County Commissioners. Lancaster, Pe., until H o'clock. noen.TUKSDAY, JUNK 2U. 1886: 1. llridge ever Cocallce creek, at Lclnbach's mill, in bast Cocallce township. 2 bridge ever Mill creek, at Itossler's mill be tween luceck and Upper Leacock townships. 3.llrldgu ever Conewlngo creek, ut Weed's mill, tn Fulton township. The plans und specifications prepared are for Weeden llurr Truss liridges : Iren bridge men must present their own plans and specifica tions. Proposals for masonry und superstructure will be received separately or combined. Ma sonry bids should designate whether they are for Iren or wooden bridges. . , . A forfeit bend of KM) must accompany bids. Blanks forbid and bend can be vreeurea lrem commissioners. Uy order of COMIIO)(rA Attest : GiWT,ak. ' iua7W'B,ai( n k anyy? ti' A TB XOT aafwaiUinsjMtyH lLiSIlOKt ,UY IBBHsri OWfHM 4rM(aif,. ytj-Hj k a hi -J. n Mx.i& ia. a? .!l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers