fezh F w 55. ..' - vt Ssi p-1 knifJ !ir fm & K m 1-i-r : ' 7 waea-ss i f aUg f ntMg(ttc umuewi.MrsiMXAir, Rxfc VQU8LnnBUiBAn fuui wumw HOBSBT UUAIUL, nuiuni Mk DAILY lKTKLUOXNCKR. PQbUA .,. nM n tktTMr.lmtfllUlMr. HCTTM DtV a -l .lla !! 1 MiWjmiiilU r yir wj OMTiriV 1Q WW Vit "" ........-- '' imnufttteneenUftWWk. BymllTel- ;;mect.Y iifniuiaKNCieii-OM deiur ma MOTIOft TO SUBBCRIBKRS-Bemlt by check .-.! or Msslirfllni vdv. ml when neither of c4 Ifcf ti be procured tend In registered "U- null . tteJBa-u ascend clMt rasJl Matter f'.aji' t Lancaster, P. a-Li. . K- f.ivniiTEi. ja. KAnrnarr . ibw. WVW -M w -m - . DklljlVL- Vmv Trnnh1l. K?"KlUdelphla secmt te be always in 11" iniueNOTcr imuaw;iiw""vi-evi ?ZT fe . .am .- L A. R7fiowavictn.ngscanne. oe gev w i l&Btnlght. There U se steady and deter i&y mined a riant tldewlse te the municipal KSr 'machine a te suggest' bad government, t'K and thai would naturally elect the rul ing party from control, but for the net- 2i7ble fact that the minority party aees ."i nilinw niirrm of belmrmuch wiser than :$&. thn mftlnrltv. The Democratic party of P$J) Pennsylvania Is net proud of the Demo Deme US$ cratle party of Philadelphia and we de 5 -net remember the day when it nns S.rJ-l-n. IU rcnreaentatlvcs are always S -iint, mw In state conventions and always doing the like at home. They can neither be Induced te hang to gether nor hang themselves. The In ducement te politics of a number of them seems te be in its turbulcnce and their reward te lie in their party defeat. Mnn In both nartlcs are tarred with the $ame stick and run the town with CK It. There Is ene municipal office I?? which hiu been steadily dcceut for W a considerable term of years and only tf aoeui ene ; vuiii is iuu tuiiuuiivie.... ...l - At.. I I. ii.a AAiitwillnMh n whose respectability happens because wrwrtnb1e men hanneucd Inte it. It hews that an "office is what the men Who held it make it. Gov. l'attisen and Colonel Dechert have embalmed the contrellorshlp as Pliilndelphla's ene sweet official odor. The town lust new finds, In addition Wjk te Ita ether troubles ever its water, 1U pt streets, Its Beading terminal and us '. belt lines, that It spent last year mere money man it received, wnicu f.f agreeable Information Its controller l vivea it. Netwlthstandlnir its ex ceptienally advantageous position In havlntr its water and Its cas from ffifcjt Which te make money, it levies an E?, enormous real estate tax and still cries for mere. Philadelphia sheuliljlay no tax at all, but should have ample means te Rt pay lis way wiiuuui iuahuuh. aid nivi s werts sueuiu yjeiu n a jiirgu luwmu , Wt-M ndthev de de a ercatdcal better in that way than its gas works, which should bX . n a 4nwAw1a llaf1in-ivtnn tlm tfv nil VUS llfA. -..it ..r4l.A...nrmmie tifYkftf M.n Ekj.?? J1f J .. 1..tr .l.n.inn.t.1 fjuif tllflt SP!" t can be made for a tenth of the money. jL If te these sources of inceme a proper M i sum was added from the car companies KT?.Z ill..t ... .. Iin .Im. . Dlillmlnltililn !$? should have everything it wants with- fe1, v out direct taxation, and she cannot even net nure wnicr. eneunuKsiiie uruiu- age of the Schuylkill Valley ; and Is new exciting herself ever .a preposition sea or the Headincr railroad company te sen ! It the Schuylkill canal water, which the Si ', Reading has no further uee for, having ness. She would like te dispose of the water ; but the city does net seem te be readily pereuaded that the Schuylkill canal water is much better than the Schuylkill. Chief Engineer Lud low, before he was ejected from the place of superintendent of the water .supply, by that Philadelphia spirit . which refuses te permit capacity te rule lta departments, told the people where they should go for pure water and where alone they can get it ; and that Is in the highlands of the Delaware. Se every one knows ; but they say it costs tee much te get It from there. The city has no money and is up te its constitutional limit of debt. But wherefore may It net agree te pay a company of public spirited citizens thtve or four per ccut. Intercut en the cost of the viaduct t h at will bri ng it this geed water, and pay back the principal when it is able V Surely there are enough peeple in Philadelphia who for three per cent, and geed water would advance the money te , build such aqueduct and wait for it until the city was ready te buythe works from them. If the city can enter into a lease of the Schuylkill canal with a privilege of its purchase, it can enter. into a lease of a Delaware aqueduct with like privilege ; and with the result that it will get pure lustead of polluted water. We have an umlable disposition to wards the Reading railroad cempauy, but we are net willing te go e fur te gratify It as te prefer its dirty water te e'ean water, even if it should be ollered te us as a gift ; and te be nsked te buy It would make us bhuddcr with indignation. Neither does our re regard for the Heading corporation as a long suirerlng and struggliug people, impress upon us the vast importance te the city of getting their terminal te Market street. Arch street seems te our country mind te be as geed n terminal and we de net understand the big fuss that our Philadelphia cousins are mak ing ever the difference of just one block. They have even had a mass meeting of indignation ever the question and they talk of hanging their ceunctliueu In effigy. It is a het fight between two railroads apparently, with plenty of money in it te make all the nehe. The Budy Appeal. We understand that us the beard of pardons, which is petitioned te consider the commutation of the death sentence of Kudy, will net meet en the 18th instant, owing te its being the day of the elections, the governor will be asked te grant a stay of the execution which is fixed for the 20th, and will undoubtedly de se that the c.iie may be hcurd by the beard. We have already expressed our de cided opinion that this man was con victed en insufficient evidence. There was nothing at all in it te fasten con clusively the guilt of the deed upon him. The evidence was ull circum stantial aud in its cflect only laid the ground of a suspicion ngaiust the seu of killing uls father. In our judg ment such a crime especially needs te be proven nud canuet reasonably be t'c atupected. Sens de net kill their ft i fathers In cold bleed and without me- $;$"; tlv. This verdict seems te say that i" V E 4tllA tlllll-tflflP ..BM 11, IA C. nl.l 1.1 1 . i.. ,, uuuu iu raw UiUVU , ler that only Is uu-rder In the first degree. The fair assumption, however, a default of evidence te the contrary, We should say would U. that when a son .' lays Ills rather it Is done in passion; WUcb would be murder in the second pi- W" degree. Se that whether guilty or Inno cent, Rudy was net guilty or the first degree of murder and his sentence should be commuted. Fires tad Modern Heasts. Fire Chief Parrls, of Washington, In commenting upon the Tracy calamity, severely criticised the modern artistic und ornamental atyle of furnishing houses with hard weeds soaked with oil and varnished.. Ills remarks have been widely copied and emphatically en dorsed, but are net likely te put a step te that effectlve and durable style of house finishing. The use of heavy curtains instead of doers Is another practice that helps along a conflagration. Still, houses are net built for fire emer gencies but for comfort and pleasing effect, and In splte of occasional horrors people will continue te take the risk. It is all very well te talk of the safe simplicity of the geed old times when haircloth furniture and Venetian minus made the glory of the darkened parlor, but net even peril of flre will drive many people back te that way of llvlug If they can have the mero dangerous but luxurious appointments of modern furn ishing. The only effective way of meet ing the peril Is by the encouragement of methods of building that will make es cape easy and net allow the lives of all the household te depend upon a slngle stairway. Sliding doers closed at night would have saved the Tracy fumlly from smothering, nnd might have checked the very rapid spread of the lire. Devices for cscape by the windows might be easily placed in the upper rooms of prlvate houses in a way that would net make them tee promi nent, and yet readily available. The dangers arising from defective heating arrangements, and carelessnest of ser vants should receive clese attention, and a fertune awaits the man who will de de vlse n lamp that will put itself out when It feels like exploding. All these perils may be removed when steam heat by In direct radiation is furnished te hundreds of houses from a central station, and when electric llghtlug has become per fect, safe and cheap. The cooking may ovenbedeno at n central station, and then the only matches will be theso of the smoker, who will be the flre demon of that day. Tep-Heavy States. Llttle Ithode Island Is going te In augurate the state campaigns with nil election en the first Wednesday of April, the result of which is very uncertain be caueo no one can be sure of the result of the recent oxtensleu of the suffrage. The Republicans of ceurse talk m though they felt sure of command ing overythlng but " the Irish vote " whlle Democrats are confident that their nominee, ox-Governer Davis, will carry the state easily, even against wealthy and popular Gov Gov ereor Ladd. There Is hepe that the state will march rlulit Inte the Democratic column, bnt it seems moie probable that it will have te be ranked with Connecticut ai ene of the doubtful states with Democratic leanings In presidential campaigns. The April elections in Ithode Island premise te be a great feature In the poli tical events of years te come, nstljey will draw n great deal of attention and exercisc a certain Influence en cuut paigns. As the state Is small there may be desperate cllbrU by politicians of the Dudley type te Becure the prestige of a victory there by the liberal use of cash, and the Ithode Island voters will have lets of temptation aud high prices. Little states that are doubtful Invite operations llke theso of Wanamaker and Quay In Delaware, if they cduUI be merged into larger states their politics would be mero safe and clean for their less of dignity. They nre simply top heavy with mero national lutlucuce that their population entitles them te carry. i mi "Stunu by a Bornent of red het w Ire" Is the way a New Yerk paper describes a shock from an electric light line. ii Adjutant OuNEnAi, IlASTiNcisainl Gen eral Snowden nre confident that the Na tional Guards convention new In hossIeii In Washington will be able te seeure nn Incroase of the appropriation for militia by the goneral goveruinont, Four 1 mud red thousand dollars was the amount appro priated last ye.ir and they new hepe for a million. Twe years age the amount was two hundred thousand and tieneral Snow den argues that If it was doubled befere they should be able te have It doubled again. If the association blieuld fellow this logle successfully for tlirce or four years our military oxpensos would qulte surpass theso of European powers and the nation would be subject te many of the dangers of a standing army with the addi tional perils of conflicts of state authority. At the French cooks' ball In New Yerk en Thursday there wero olabernto pieces of sculpture, apparently of the purftt marble, but really of mutton fat. Strauge te say the disclosure of this fact deemed te put an instant slop te the admiration readily ylelded by every ene. Tin: French government continues firm In prohibiting the production of u new play by Franceis Copec. which Is said te boa wenderful work of genitis wrltten iu graceful but powerful verse. The plot runs as follews: "A priest who is kind und charitable, who has lived from Infancy with his sister, a benefactor of the poer,aud who could net be tempted by any consid eration te quit his threadbare cassock, is seized for giving money te the enemies of the Comtuuue and she as the soldiers nre entering Paris. The latter in turn slaughter the Commu Cemmu nards who fall Inte their hands, and whlle the platoon firing of the seldiers Is heard, the slster of the Abbe Merol, driven te despair by the death of her brother, utters cries of ferocious Jey nt each shot that brings down an insurgent. She tries te pray ; she attempts te repeat the Lord's prayer; but her lips, which curse and utter blasphemies, cannot utter the words 'Forglve us as we forglve them.' At this moment ene of the Cemmunards, putsucd by the soldiers, cuters nnd asks protection; otherwise death is certain. Then the old Christian, forgettlng vengeauce, hands him the prlest's dress which belonged te her brother, and saves him from the hands of the seldiers who nre In search of him." The government refuses te permit the play because the Cemmune was the work of pemms yet living nnd it Is bslleved b( fct te keep ull remembrance of it in the back ground, Sowrlterswho vividly rcmom rcmem rcmom ber events of which they wero a jwrt ure discouraged from enriching llturature and history w lib them. It is a pity, but geed jielley. Kansas is covered with eight Inches of snow and It continues te fall. Years age, when sleighs used te run In the streets of Lancaster, it is said by home or the eldest Inhabitants that two inches of snow an swered the purpose. A book publisher's trust, te be known as the American I'ubllshers' union, is being organized by Jehn B. Alden w Ith a capital of three millions. It may be safe te count ou a rise lu the prlce of cheap Kngllsh re prints, but copyrighted books will net be affected. THE IANOASTER DAILY IOTELIilGEKOER, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1800. Talk about realism In art i Twe little men of Philadelphia, aged four and Ave played doctor en Thursday with startling' realism. Said Johnny Kennedy te Jimmy Cele : " Say, Jim, let's play doctor ) you let me cut en your finger and I will doctor it," Jimmy put his hand en the -deer-step and Johnny secured a heavy thin-edged stone te rcprosent a surgical Instrument, lte brought this weapon down upon the pattenl's Angers with all his might, break ltig ene and soveroly crushing anetber, anetber, Tue game wen continued In the odlce of a real doctor. Itealtsm in literary art amounts te abauttbls. Tliore Is plenty of fun for the literary surgeen who makes money by horeio surgery of human feel ings, but there Is very llttle fun for the pa tient rcader, though under the Influonce of the amesthvtic of curiosity he may think here is. IMUlSOXAIw flovKHNen Fr.EMlNQ was Inaugurated In Charleston, W. V., at neon en Thursday. Ilnv. W. F. Nichols, of Philadelphia, has been elected by the Protestant Epis copal convention of California assistant bishop of that dloceso. William Mases, b cracker baker, ap plied at the Central pollen Mtatien, Pitts burg, en Thursday for a lodging. He was ouce worth S300.000, but a sories of endorse ments for friends caused his rubu Miss Majiy Anderse has wrltten a lotter te William Mack, the famous novelist, who Is an intimate friend of the colebratod actress, in which she announces that she is cugaged te marry Antonie de Navarre. Tub Pern Is superintending the con struction of his own inonument It Is a sepulchral urn, evor which stands a llfo llfe llfo size statue of himself, and en olther nlde colossal statues of Itollglen aud Justlce In Carrara marble. The urn, or porphyry, will take thrce years te complete, and will cost 5,000. Andrew 'CAnNKOiK, the sleel king, has offered te npend net less than 1,000,000 for a centrsl free library and branches for the city of Pittsburg, provided the city will maintain tliein. The froe library for Alle gheny City, en which Mr. Cnrnogle has ex pended evor $300,000, will be openetl by Prosldeut Harrison next woek, Gladitenk ontertulnod Talmage at his country place, llawardcn. which is pro nounced " llarden." Talmage says " it was such a day as I shall never forget, walking and running with him up and down the hills, for though nighty years of age lie is as fleet as n deer, lle said: "Tell your ceuntrymen of my high ap ap nreclatien of veur (treat nation and Hint I' am wishing for them evor Increasing pros perity and watch every turn In thelr his tory with a heart of warmest admiration." Ne fragrant wild flower of the licatli Is Hwceler than my Julia's sigh ; Ne pearl U whiter than her teeth, Whlle her soft lips the resea ilje. FerHOZODONT Is lierilellisht, It keeru these charms se pure and bright. Physicians recemmend Dr. Unit's Cough Syrup, when nil ether medicines full, as a cer tain euro for bronchitis, sure threat, and coughs or celli i of long standing. Fer sals by all drug glut". 25 cent. " Ker there was never yet a philosopher that reuld endnre the toethacho patiently." l'cr hips net but there's little wit lu enduring It at all, when one bottle of Hal vutlenOll will euro It, ,1 Vnm . T .lmlt lip.nl inir An rn nra.n am t ,' .1. aid, folding her arms and looking delimit; " It Is really tee much trouble te converse with him ; he's as denf ns a peit, and talks like he had a mouthful efinush. llusldes the way hn hawks and spits Is dlagustlng. ' "Don't break the engagement for Hint J tell Ii I m te take Dr. Hngu'a Catarrh Iteniedy. It will cure him com pletely." " Well, I'll tell him. I de hale te break It off, for In nil ether respects he's quite ten charming." Of ceurse It cured his catarrh. r.H&w TTOOD'H HAHSAl'AIULhA. TOTALLYHELPLESS Frem Sclatle lthetimntlsm Wholly Cured by UoeiI'm .SiirsHpnrllln. The fact that rheumatism fs caused by accu mulation of acid In the bleed, and the fact that Heed's tiarsaparllla has Menderful power In purifying the bleed, explain the success of Heed's Kartaparllla Iu curing this disease. "In Slay, 1SW3, 1 was taken with sclatte rheu matism In my legs and arms. It entirely pre vented me from working, nnd I was confined te my bed entirely helpless. I had medical at tendance and In August, I was Just nble te move around. 1 was reduced te a mere skele ton and my nppettte was entirely geno. It was thought by all my frlends that I could net pos sibly llve. I took ulmest everything I could hear of, but a lth no geed results, during that winter. One day, reading about taking Heed's Barsaparllla In March, April and May, 1 con cluded te try It, Onu bettle gave me se much relief that I took four bottles, and since then I have net been troubled with rheumatism, nnd my general health has never been hotter. My nppctltels Increasing niul lam gaining lullesh. I nttrlbute my whele Improvement ;te taking Heed's .Harsaparllla, nnd I earnestly recom mend It te all who nre troubled with llke dis ease. I consider It the greatest medicine ever put up." Wm. F, Tayler, Emporium, Came Came eon Ce., l'ciin. ' 1 hereby certify te the foregoing facts ns stated." Jonathan Giiieiid, Justice of the Peace, Cmpeilum, l'eun. HOOD'S 8AH.SAPAniL.IiA Held by all druggists. II ; six for J.',. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD ,t CO., Lewell, Mars. iea D03U.S eni: dellail cjj t WOT Hl'L'CII'lO CO. Lingered Between Life and Death. Mrs. (Jce. I. Hnioetc, a highly cultivated and estimable lady or I'rescett, Ark,, writes under date of April i"J, 1SSU: " During the summer of 1W7 my eyes bccniue lutlamed, and my sto mach and liver almost hopelessly disordered. Nothing Inte agreed with me. I took chronic dlarrluvii, and for sotne time my llle was de spalred of by my family. The leading physi cians of the country were consulted, and the medicines administered by them never did any permanent cned. and I lingered betum-n win and death, the later being preferable te the agonies t was enduring. In Muy, piss, I be- came disgusted nllli phislcl 1a and their medicines. I drepiied them ull, and depended solely en Hwirt s Hpecllle (S. H. H.), u few bottles of which made me permanently well well from then until new." MA UK HIS LIKE A IIUUDEN. I have hud scrofula until It made my life a burden. I was Inexpressibly mUcrable, sick, weak, strapless, and unhappy; desiring that the short time which seemed te hae been allotted te me nn tills earth would hasten te an end. 1 tried doctors' treatment und meillclin.. nnd travel, but 110110 of these did any geed, for liiu ktriuum giiiuuiiiiy gruw worse. Wllepusl Mihjsi; vheiu I clan, who 1 traveled far te see, and te whom paid tlOU, gaveup the enseas hopeless. I then gave up all ether medicines, nud took only Hnift'sHneclIle (S. .s. H.I Four bettle,. nt tlu.t medicine cured me, and for tlie jast four years I huvu had as excellent health and J am us free flem disease as an) body IIMng " 1 Z. Nkusen, Fremont, Neb. Treatise en Bleed aud tekln Diseases mailed free. U) BW1IT HPIX'H'IC CO.. Atlanta, Ge. geprtl itoticce. ITlSTATi: OK O. El)V. HKUCNKItTl.ATI J2i of I jincaster city, deceased. Letters testa- meutary en said estu 10 having been granted te the undersigned, all persons lndebUd tlieietn are requested te make Immediate payment. nnd thoe having claims or demands against the same, will present them without delay for settlement te the undersigned at iiOO West Klug street, or te her utterneys. MAHV IDA IIEdKNElt. nttewN & IIk.vski., Kxeeuirlr. Attorneys. Junll-AtdK TTlSTATi: OK J. J. I'l rZPATMCK. LATU J 11 efljuncuslcr cltv. decerned loiters tee- tamentary ou said estate linvlug been granted te the undersigned, all persons Indebted thereto are requested te make Immediate pnjinent, nud these having claims or demands ugalust thes.iuie, Mill piescut them without delay for seitienieui. le me undersigned, ut the banking house of Heed, McUrnnn V Ce. II. J. McOllANN, Executer. J, I-Hrr .smktz, Atl'y. lanJ-ftdK CTenl. TU.MIIKUANIUXJAU J 'lOHACCUhllOOKMANDCAHES. WKHT KKN 1IAUD WOODS. Wholesale and IleUII, by H. II.MAlvTINCC., nS-lyd 421 Water Htn-ct. I juicarte r, l'e. t AUMUAUDNE1W COMPANY! COAL DEALERS. Okkices-Ne, 12) North Queen Blrcet, and Ne. SOI North I ri nee street. Vakiw-Nerth l'rluee Htreet, near Heading Depot. sinslMfd I.ANOAMTKK.PA. VTOT'tJK TO TKKrtPAMrtKlM AND UUN ,11 NKltH, All jiersens are hereby forbidden te trespass nn any of the lands of the Jernwall nd Hiieedwell estates lu I-ebunen or Lancaster trfiuntles, wheUier Inclesed or unlnclnsed, either for the purpose of sheeting or flsblug, as the Uf will be rigidly enforced against ull tres passing ou said lands of the undersigned arte this notice, WM. COLEMAN FREEMAN K-FEHOy ALDEN. EDW. O. KKEEMAN. Atternsyi for H. W, Celasiaa'i Hairs, ytanmkcv'. ratLABS&ntiA, rrlday, Feb. 7, 1800. The ether fellows this time. Somehow because ihey took ac count of stock they were will ing te sell a let of elegant Hair Brushes very cheap. Just why stock-taking should increase or decrease values " no fellow can find out." You've heard it se often that the humor fails te strike you. But it is funny all the same. Bought them cheap the Hair Brushes. That's the why of our cheapness in selling. There's nothing mean about them, high class. What is meaner than a mean Hair Brush? This let has solid backs, honest bristles, white and Russian, secured by solid wire thoroughly drawn, and the prices are 75, 85, and 95 cents, which average one-third off. Just by these brushes are Celluloid Sets, comb, brush, and bcveled-edge oval hand-mirror at Si. 50 and $1.75. Yeu wouldn't call it exaggeration te say that the mirror is worth the price of the set. Big buying cuts down the price. What vile compounds are sold as cheap Toilet JSeaps ! Can a little miserable perfume, although loud, redeem the stufls of which many are made ? As these words run off the pen the thought of mean soap is borne in upon the senses from samples of what you may have been buying during recent days simply because the price is trifling. Wouldn't be tempted te touch the "samples" with unprotected hand. Hew much diseased and disfigured epider mis is due te bad soap. But geed pure Toilet, Seap is net necessarily costly, albeit the finest soaps are a delicate luxury. Here are Glycerine Soaps upon which we are will ing te place our carefully guarded trade-mark, " Queen Mary," that you may have at 5 cents for a geed sized cake, or 50 cents for a box of a dozen. Geed, pure, and largely glycer ine. Big buying again. The output doubled, the prices cut in hall. Yeu have always paid us twice this price. Again. Royal Seap the imprimaturc of en Ai maker. Third off price. Very smooth, the result of fine milling. Heney, oatmeal, glycerine, brown Windser, 10 cents a cake, or 25 cents for box of 3. Coudray's Pomade, in small tin cans, reduced te 20 cents from 45, and 10 cents from 35. Get tee much. Jehn Wanamaker. 3$lieccllnttC0tia. OYHTERH I BEST OYSTERS IN THE MAR kct served lu all styles, and meals nt all Hours, at CHARLES E. IIOSTER'S, In the rertr of the Central Market. Oysters In the shell or opened served te prlvate families. Telephone connection. ueOWmdll LIVE SCHOOI-NOI'HINU HUl'ERANlJ. JY nt nt lege. O n ted ntieut the Lancaster Business Cel ere. Our methods are the best, newest, most Practical. Our Actual Business Deimrtment complete In all Its details. Our students are deeply Interested In their school work, nnd our utleiidance the lnrgcstKlncu the organization of the school, and , well, call and see us nt the Jilcnsantest school-rooms In the city, Ne. SI 'forth Duke street, and convince yourself ns te the truth of the nbove statements. Pleased te have ou cull, ns you wilt speak a geed word for us If you get acquainted with the school. 11. C. WEIDLEIt, Principal. QELECT COUNCIL ORDINANCE, NO. S. December IS, 1S39. In Select Council Read nnd Referred te the Street Committee Heme Day Reported Back Affirmatively. Jan- uary I, lsye. In Select Council Read Second and Third Times and Adapted A Her Striking Out the Words which nre lu Urackets, An Ordlnance Giving and Granting te Sumuer Privilege and Right te Operate Moter I'uiiuiiiii, iti.iinnAluira llliu tflOSli: UP. 1 111U Hircci Cars and Erect und Jlalnliilu Poles en the mreeis 01 me wiiy or i.aiicaicr. Along the iiiue ei ijie ..anenster uuy mreei Railway nud the East End Railway Cemnanv HKcrie.vl. lie It ordained by the Select and Common Councils of the City or Lnucaster, that for the purpose of Introducing electricity ns the moth eponereQ the I -minister Clt) Street Railway Company und the East End Railway Company Sumner T. Dunham, Ills associates have the right te op- aim asiigns,! snnu nave 1110 right te oi ei crate meter street ears and erect and maintain poles en both sides of each street along the route of said railways, nt such points as the en gineer lu charge of the said construction of said street railways and the street committee of city councils may deem necessary, and te connect the poles en opposite sides of the streets se us te carry the wires which connect the electric cur rent te the cars. Provided s.ild wires shall be maintained at the height of net less than eighteen feet above the grade or surface of the street or streets, und all of the work In locating and erecting snld poles nnd wires shall be subject te the approval of the street committee of city councils. And provided further, the City of Lancaster shall have the right te the poles te supiHirt and eenv ey the city wires ns the city or Laneuster may new or hereafter dcslre te operate, said the operation of said railway. And provided furthcr.thal all p. weed, en I form lu height and thickness as near as possible and te be painted of ncolerapproved by the street commlttee of city councils. Section S. That w Uenever the city of Lancas ter shall hcrearter isive or macadamize any street or streets along the line of said street rail way companies, with asphalt blocks, Belgian blocks, asphalt sheeting, or broken stone, the said street railway companies, their successors or assigns, shull at the same time pave and ma cadamize the street occupied by the rallvravs; that Is te say, bdtvreeu the tracks of said rati wuys, with the same kind of blocks, or material with which the city of Laucmiler paves or ma cadamizes the said street or streets, and If the said railway companies, their successors orns erns signs, shall neglect or refuse te de the ald work, then the city of I jiucnitcr shull de the same nnd recover the cost and expense thereof from the said railway companies. bectleuS. That the said street railway com panies (or HumntrT. Dunham, his associates or assigns,) In consideration of the franchise here by granted shall juiy te the treasurer of the city nf Lancaster en or befere the llrt ilay of June, ISW, und annually thereafter, the sum of fifty cents ou each nud every pole which may be erected and maintained by them within the city limits, nud the further sum or nv dollars for each and ev ery car w hlch said railway com (sillies may use and operate Section . That the said street railway com panies as operated by Sumner T. Dunham, his associates and asslgns,shall lie subject te nil the previsions of tin ordinance, entitled " An Ordi nance Regulntlng Passenger Railway Compa nies In the City of Lancaster," apprev ed March 'section 5. That the railway companies shall be required te run their cars at Intervals ut net less tlinu from lUtelJmlnutes during business hours nr.d that the rate of Sliced shull net . ceeu seven miles per Heur In lu lie business parts of the city. Ordained and enacted Inte a law at the City of I-ancjstcr, Juuuue t), 10. W.IC. BEARD, President of Common Council. David UDels, Clerk Common Council. D.E. LONG. President belect Cvuucll. J. K. Barb, Clerk select Council, fWtd 9ry . H AQErtilBUOTHEB. CARPETS! LARGE BTOCKH, BTANDARDCUALITIEfl, , NEWEST Bl'AINO BTYMH, SPECIAL LOW PRICKS. BIOELOW AXMIN8TKRS, SMITH MOQUETTMB, BAN FORD WILTON VEIjVETO, LOWELL BODY BRUSSELS, BIOELOW BODY BRUSSELS, GLEN ECHO BODY BRUSSELS, ItOXBURY TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, BANFORD TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, HALL AND STAIR CARPETS, 6-1 AND D INCH BORDERS. CARPETS ! THREE-PLY INGRAIN CARPETS, EXTRA SUPER INGRAIN CARPETS, WOOL FILLED INGRAIN CARPETS, UNION EXTRA INORAIN CARPETS, HAG ANDIIEMPCARPETS, INORAIN HALL AND STAIR CARPETS, DAMASK II ALL AND STAIR CARPETS, REMNANTS and odd lengths of Moqeettes. Bedy Brussels, Tspestry and Ingrain CarptU, many large enough for rooms at about ons ens half price. TRICES THE LOWEST for every description of Carpets, and will be Interesting te Intending purchasers whether wishing te furnish a ilugl room or entire house. Cat pets sewed and laid and refitting promptly attended te. 25, 27, 29, 31 W.King St. $ttachfncrus H APPVNEW YEAR! Steam Engine AND Beiler Works. MANUFACTURER OK HORIZONTAL VERTICAL PORTA RLE HOISTINU ENGINES. Horizontal Tubular. Vertical, Twe Flue, Seuble Beck, arlne. PUMPS. (Saw Mills, Hark Mills, (Cob Mills. BOILERS. CENTRIFUGAL! HOI LER FEED 1 MINING f STEAM J MILLS. AUTOMATIC TAN PACKERS, URA8S LEATHER ROLLERS, BARK CONVEYER SCREWS, PULLEYS, SHAFTING, GEARING HANGERS, PILLOW BOXES, CLAMP BOXES. COUPLINGS. COLLARS, MILLHUSIIINGS, STEP BOXES, SPINDLES, TOES AND STEPS, PULLEY PLATES, HHIEVE WHEELS, AC, Ac., Ac,, de ROLTS, TURNBUCKLES, LAG SCREWS, RODB UP-SETT, BETT SCREWS, FOROING8, NUTS, Sq. and Hex., CAST WASHERS, PLATE WASHERS, WROUGHT WASHERS. Specialty lu Making and Repairing DELP WELL DHILlINQ TOOLS, Viz: Reds, Bits, Reamers, Jars, Sand Pumps, Blt.und Red Catches, ac. Charcoal Hammered f imrueii h uivci Deuble Refined Refined Reller and Tank TANKS Round or Square, for Gas, Oil, Water or Acids. ' Stacks, Stand-Pipes, Water Wheel Casings, Het Air Furnaces, ac. LARGEST STOCK OF ENGINE AND BOILER SUPPLIES Such as Valves, Cooks, Gauges, Oilers, Cast and Malleable Fittings, injectors, Packings, Pipes, Ac, ever carried In Lancaster. Special Attention Qlven te STEAM HEATING. Light and Heavy Iren and Brass Castings, J-Ilepalrliig Promptly Attended te.-R Cheap Let of SECOND-HAND PULLEYS AND SHAFTING run BAIiK. 4 Pulleys, 4Sxl2; 4 Pulleys, 41x10: 2 4lx7H; 2 Pulleys, 4U9J ; 2 Pulleys, I l'ulleys, :iSx7f. 2 Pulleyi. ,40x7i; I 1 Weed Snlltl'ullev' MI'lllU'. !1 WnnA Hnlil Pulleys, 44xS$. " " " r 8-2 15-10 Cellars. 6J feet, 2 15-18 Shartlng. 11-21 Inch Drep Hangs Deuble Braced. Jehn Best, 333 EAST FULTON ST., LANCASTER, PA. Second-Hand Boilers. S-.TO-Hnrse Power, 60 Inch Dlam., 10 feet long. Six IH Inch Tubes. Price, J175 and 1150. l-lleller80inch Dlam., 13 feet long, 21-3 Inch Tubes, 12 feet long, w Ith Flre Frent. 1125. coleur. T EVAN'S FLOUR, " Prove All Things and Held Fast te That Which ' Is Geed." Levan's Fleur I rilRUE DALMATIAN INSECT POWDER, X propelled by a geed powder blower, Is the most etrectual destroyer of tiles and ether small Insects, Fer sale At DUDLEY'S DRUG STORE, M West King Street HBM1TR r S' PBCtAL BABQ Aim. J. Harry Stamm. 24 Cten.tr Squart Tirning Prices Upside Down Timing Prices Downside Up. It don't make much difference which you Ilk bast, we only WANT YOU TO KNOW THAT WE ARE ABOUT 250 REMNANTS OF BLACK HENRIETTAS, BLACK CASHMERES, COLORED HENRIETTAS, COLORED CASHMERES, PLAIN'CLOTHS, FANCY CLOTHSJ PLAIN AND STRIPED SERGES, BLACK DRESS SILKS, Etc., Etc., Etc., At the Lewest Priees EVER ASKED IN OUR CITY. Shrewd, Oulel Buyers will be the Utt ers by Paying Our Stere an Early re daln. lslt. Twenty Dezen Men's 17e Linen Turndown Cellars at tSMcKach. Ruchlngs, Ribbons, Stamped Linens. Corsets, Jerseys, Towels. Table Linens. Banner Reds, Flash Ornaments, Etc., AT LOW PRICES AT J.HarryStamm's, NO. 240ENTBE SQUABS. 85 AND 37 NORTH QUEEN ST LAN CASTER, PA. Charles Stamm's LANCASTER, PA. New Spring Goods! New Shades Henriettas. New Shades Cleths. New Shades Dress BUks. New Shades Cashmeres. New Shades Surah Twills. New Btyles Plaid Dress Goods. New Styles Striped Dress Goods. New Things lu Cream Dress Ooeds. New Styles In Fine Black Ooeds. New Pink, Blue and Cream Henriettas. New Styles In Black and White Ooeds. New Things Id Silks for Trlmmlugs. New Shades In Tricot Cleths. New Stripes and Plaids In Outing Cleths. New Styles Calicoes, New Shades of Cheese Cleths. New Things In Silk Ribbons. New Point I .aces. New Hamburg Edgings. New Hand-Made Torchon Laces. New Styles of Ruchlngs. New Things In Lace Veilings, New Assortment of Kid Gloves. New Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs. New Silk Lisle Thread and Cotten Hosiery. New Assortment of Corsets. New Styles of Shirting Percales. T-Samples sent free uponappllcatlen. Coun try orders receive prompt aud careful attention. Goods sentte all parts C. O. D., or ou receipt e Postefflce Order. BOSTON STORE. NEWBOSTONSTORE North Stat pn ill pn fat, T&rT9WTttV"M&iZ'5.?iTt .j7k.H T.?frEFft.X ' """"M - -v - W J It 1' . U rtffNf f ttcMsm. pALAi oaerrAstuoft. r IN HATS -AT THE- GREAT CLEARING SALE -AT ASTRICH'S 115 & 117 North Queen St, On THURSDAY, FEB. 6th, en this day we will offer all our Hats at the uniform price of 1 1 cents. Ladies' Felt Hats in geed and desirable shapes at n cents, for this day. Children's Seft Felt Tennis Hats at 1 1 cents, en this day. Children's Trimmed Felt Hats, which sold at $i, $1.25, $1.50, at 11 cents apiece, en this day. De net miss, as no doubt every Hat in the store will be sold out en that day. We further offer en this day all our Children's Plush Caps at half price. 75c Caps at 38c $1.00 " " 50c $1.25 " " 63c $1.50 " " 75c On FRIDAY, FEB. 7th, we offer once mere all our Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Saxony Vests, in white and scarlet, at 39 cents. All our heavy ribbed Ladies' Cashmere Underwear Vests and Pants, in scarlet, white and natural, at 49c apiece. Friday and Saturday are the last two days for reduced prices en Corsets. Take advantage of it. After Saturday all Corsets will go back te their original price. Snvtt. R ARE BARGAINS. ON Blankets, Driving Caps, -AND ALL WINTER GOODS. FUR ROBES FROM f 2.75 UP. BLANKETS FROM 75c. UP. STAUFFER & CO., 31 and 33 North Queen Street, LANCASTER. PA. r. gqryete. T ANCABTKRCABPKTHOUSK. SHAUB & VONDERSMITH. IT PAYS THE BUYER TO QO TO SHAUB & VONDERSMITH. nUOH, CAnPETS. ART SQUABES, OII CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, Etc. FINEST LACE CURTAINS AND PORTIERES In the City for the Prices, Be Sure te Sue Them. BEST GOODS 1 LOWEST PRICES GROUND FLOOR I ONE PRICE I CARPET AND CARPET WORK! BEST AND CHEAPEST I NearGerner of Orange & N. Qaeen. aucZMyd 3lufc. T HE MUSIC STORE. THE MUSIC STORE. DECCf B EHO. PIANOS, HAINES BROS. PIANOS. MASON 4 HAMLIN ORGANS. BAND iAND ORCHESTRAL INSTRUMENTS, STRINGS ANDTRIMMINOS OK ALL KINDS. WOODWARD & CO., 14 East King St, Lancaster, Pa. JTlOR HEADQUARTERS J A. O. K. e?M. C, K. of O. E., I. O. R. M U. A. M.. I'. O. 8. of A., I. O. O. '., Elks, Charms and Plus, te te 'ERISMAN'S, Ne. 2 West King Stmt, Anetber mm Palace of Fashion, Special Big Reduction I K, I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers