Lancaster daily intelligencer. (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, May 10, 1881, Image 3

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    LANC1KEER DAILY pmXLIGBNGEk1 TOlSDii1 MAY 10, 1881
COLUMBIA NEWS.
OUB KKOCLAK CORRESPONDENCE.
flMr. Harry Fisher has returned from his
visit te Philadelphia and New Yerk.
Mr. Edward G. Mediger, of Baltimore,
is visiting in Columbia, the guest of Mr.
F. A. Reicliard.
Edward B. Black, master of motive
power of the Philadelphia division of the
Pennsylvania railroad, was in town yester
day. Mr. Jehn Ziegler and Miss Kate Smith
were united in marriage this morning at
Hely Trinity Catholic church by Rev.
William Peiper.
A little girl fell down an open cellar
way this morning at Mr. Frederick Bucb
er's store at Fourth and Locust streets,
but with the exception of a few cuts and
bruises was net injured.
Mrs. Geerge Feeel, nee Detwilcr, form
erly of Wrigbtsvilie, died last evening at
her residence en Locust street above Sec
ond. A child aged about one week sur
vives her.
Miss Mattic Given has returned from a
visit of a couple of months te Trenten,
N.J.
Mr. E. L. Piper, of Williamspeit, is
visiting in Columbia. lie is a friend of
Mr. Alfred C. Brunei.
This morning's market is reported te
have been aiatber geed eue.
The Pennsylvania railroad pay car will
be here this week We trust it may cause
the renewal of a little life in town.
Tbe engine which Mr. II. F. Bruner has
placed in his coal yard, te heist the "black
diamonds " from the holds of canal beats,
works admirably. It does away with a
horse and its driver.
Farmer Henry Wislcr receutly sold
bis
1680 tobacco crop at private terms,
arc informed that its quality was of
We
the
highest.
Petate bugs arc putting in their appear
ance iu large numbers, and tbe growers of
the plants from which they take their
namc fear that they may de much injury
te it. In the absence of potatoes, how
ever, they take te anything else with tbe
same relish.
The eitera company which was te have
appeared in the opera house last creuiiig
failed te turn up, and consequently there
was no peifeiniunce. They wrote from
Ueadiug a couple of weeks age for dates
which were furnished them. One was
selected, the opera house engaged, a few
bills thrown around and that is the last
heard of them. The- did net advertise in
auy of the papers.
Arrangements arc biiug made for the
running ei an excursion train te Yerk en
May 24 tli, when tbe new opera house at
that place will be opened for the publ ic.
Te-day is doubtless tbe warmest of tbe
season te date. At the First national
bank the mercury registered 8(P and at
Black's hotel at this writiug (12:50 o'clock)
the thermometer has a showing of 84.
Up te this date twenty-four connections
have been made with the telephone cxr
change " and still there's mere te fellow.'
The foreman of the work is an employee of
tbe Western Union telegraph company and
is new kept se busy with the telegraph
people that he cannot spare the time te
make ether connections new ready. The
Marietta network is as yet incomplete,
but it will be finished just as seen as tbe
managers of the exchange can again secure
their foreman. Dr. S. Armer, of this
place, has net yet been connected.
Shad catches about here just new arc
mall, if net few, by reason of the shallow
state of the river and the clearness of the
water. When the river becomes in the
condition it is new the shad seek ether
quarters where with deeper water its
clearness is net of se much account. Un
less we have a rise seen it may be well te
expect little from this date te the cud of
the season.
At a business meeting of Company II,
held last evening, the following civil offi
cers were elected te serve for the ensuing
term of one year : President, Lowdeu W.
Richards ; Vice President, Edward 1.
Eckmau ; Secretary. Edward 15. Ferney ;
Assistant Secretary, Francis A. Reichard;
Treasurer, Frank A. Bennett. The com
pany decided te accept an mvitatieu of
General Welsh pest Ne. 118, G. A. R., of
this place, te participate with them iu the
services of Decoration day.
The fuucral of Geerge Erwin an ac
count of whose sudden death was given iu
the Intkli.igencer of yesterday will
take place from his late residence ou Le
cust street above b rent at one e clock to
morrow afternoon. The remains will be
interred at Washington borough and
church services will be held there at two
o'clock. Deputy Corener Jehn P. Frank
summoned the following jury, who held
an inquest yesterdag altcrnoen : Messrs.
J. W. Yeung, L. W. Richards, Albert M.
Sladc, William Brady, Geerec W. Ivech,
Fred Struck. Physiciau of the jury Dr.
Alex Craig. The verdict was "We liud
that the said Geerge Erwin came te his
death by reason of a foreign growth or
formatieu known as threubus iu the
heart obstructing circulation."
TUB FIREMEN.
Election or a Chief and Assistant k uglneer.
Last evening the convention of fire pres
idents and members of the councils com
mittee en lire engine and hose compa
nies met in common council chamber
for the purpose of electing a chief engineer
of the lire department te fill the unexpired
term of Mr. Fordney, resigned, as pro
vided by city erdiuance. The following
members were present : Messrs. Decrr,
Everts, Huber, Judith aud Cox, chairman,
of the fire committee, and Messrs. Jacob
Gable, Slaymaker, Jehn S. Gable, Hart
mau, Barr, W. 31. Franklin and Hewell,
representing respectively the Sun, Union,
Friendship, Washington, American, Hu
mane and Empire companies. Mr. Gee.
M. Franklin, who is a member of the fire
committee and also president of the Shif
tier fire company, was the only member
net president. The attendance of outsiders
was small.
Mr. Cox occupied the chair and Mr.
Hewell was chosen secretary.
Mr. Hewell read from the initiates of
the firemen's union the action of that
body in recommending Assistant En
gineer Fred. Arneld, of the First district,
as Mr. Ferdney'a successor.
The chairman called for nominations,
and Mr. Hartman nominated Frederick
Arneld ; Mr. Slaymaker nominated Jacob
A. Hellinger.
On Mr. Judith's motion the nomina
tions were closed ; Messrs. Barr and
Judith were appointed tellers, and en a
call of the roll Mr. Arneld received tbe
votcsefall the members of the convention
except Mr. Slaymaker, who voted for Mr.
Hellinger. Mr. Arneld was thereupon de
clared elected.
Mr. Jacob Gable, of the Sun, then
stated that the question arose as te
whether this convention could properly
proceed te the election of an assistaut en
gineer te fill this unexpired term of Mr.
Arneld, promoted, before official notice of
the latter gentleman's resignation had
been received.
The general impression of the members,
after the law had been referred te and
found te have no bearing en the point
raised by the president of the Sun, seemed
te be that Mr. Arneld's position being
pretty well understood, it would be in the
nature of splitting hairs te postpone action
new until the resignation of Mr. Arneld
from his former position had been an
nounced te the convention.
Mr. Hewell thereupon moved te proceed
te an election of an assistant engineer for
the First district te serve Mr. Arneld's un
expired, term, which was unanimously
agreed te. Mr. Hewell nominated Harry
N. Hewell. Mr. Slaymaker moved the
nominations close, and en a call of the roll
Mr. Hewell was unanimously elected.
Secretary Hewell thanked the cenven
tien en behalf of his son for the compli
ment of the latter's election.
Mr. Jacob Gable then presented and
moved the passage of a resolution request
ing councils te amend th9 ordinance ap
propriating the public moneys of the city
te the several departments thereof, new
pending, se that the item providing for the
fire companies be altered from $400 te
Mi.li enmn-inv liaviner a. steamer and 8250
te the hook and ladder company te $800 te
each of the former and $500 te the latter
company ; half of the proposed amount te
be paid in August next and the ether half
en the 31st of May, 1882. This proposed
amendment would effect the object of the
erdiuance which was defeated at the meet
ing of councils last Wednesday providing
for an increased appropriation te the fire
companies.
There was a slight informal discussion
upon the measure, which was, however,
adopted without diBsent.
Adjourned.
TAX EXONERATIONS.
Tne List Surprisingly Lene.
Yesterday A. K. Warfel, tax collector,
filed in the county commissioner's office a
list of persons exonerated from the pay
ment of county tax for the year 1880. The
list contains net less than 2,000 names,
net a few of whom are heavy property
owners, lawyers, doctors, merchants and
ether business men. The vast number of
names en the list is well calculated te sur
prise anyone who is aware of the great
care taken last fall by the several political
committees, and indeed by almost every in
dividual voter te have the taxes of every
taxable paid. It is known that
in a great many cases, both the Demo
cratic and Republican committees paid
taxes for tbe same voters, and that the
voters in turn paid their own taxes ! It
was confidently believed that there were
net a dozen men in tbe city whose taxes
were net paid either in 1879 or 1880, and
yet tbe enormous number of 2,000 or
mere, appears en the collector's list of ex
onerations for 1880.
In a brief interview had with Mr. War
fel be explained te a representative of the
Intelligence!!, that maujr of the names
en tbe annual registry lists of tbe
assessors, arc of persons dead
or removed from tbe wards,
and who, net being liable te taxa
tion tbeicin, must appear en tbe list of
exonerations After tbe annual assess
ment made iu tbe winter, there are two
extra assessments made. The names en
these lists arc composed largely of per
sons who have removed from ene ward te
another, and whose names therefore ap
lcar en the lists of both wards. As they
cannot be taxed iu mere than one Wurd,
they must be inaiked as exonerated in the
ether ; aud thus it often happens that men
who have paid their tax anil held receipts
are marked exonerated. Mr. Warfel
says, also, that in eue of the wards the as
sessor assessed against many of the resi
dents a " state militia " tax. A few of
these taxes were paid te Mr. Warfel befere
be became aware of the fact that this tax
had been abolished ; but tbe great bulk if
tbe in were net collected aud are returned
as " exonerated." These aud ethf r
causes contribute te swell the list te its
apparently unreasonable proportions ; but
Air. Warfel Ins sworn te the correctness of
tbe list, aud avows that bis cash books and
records will prove it te be correct.
On tbe ether hand, taxpayers who have
net removed and who were net assessed iu
mere than one ward, aud who declare they
paid their taxes and held receipts for the
same, are iudiguautat finding their names
en the "exonerated list." Air. Warfel
labors under the disadvantage of having
had this thing occur before.
Air. Warfel says that iu many instances,
where political parties had paid tax and
the taxablcs after waids insisted upon pay
ing it themselves and getting receipts, he
took their money, but made separate ac
count of it and he holds that fund, some
$330, for the benefit of whoever may show
himself entitled te have his tax refunded.
Excursion te Europe.
The following persons will go en the
European excursion, under the manage
ment of B. Yccker aud Father Kaul :
Rev. Antheny F. Kaul, Lancaster, Pa. ;
Rev. J- J. O'Reilly, Leavenworth diocese,
Kansas; Rev. Jehn P.ielin. Nerthficld,
Minnesota ; Rev. Jes.IIuber, College Point,
Leng Island, N. Y. ; Hen. Dan'l. Ermcn-
trout, Readiug, Pa. ; Win. D. Belhuger,
AI. 'D., Lancaster, . Pa. ; Mr.
and Airs,
Henry Strobel, Lancaster, Pa,
; Aliss Liz
Miss Alary
zie btrebel, Lancaster, Pa. ;
Kaul (sister of Father Kaul)
Lancaster,
Pa. ; Airs. II. Travers, Glassboro, rt. Y. ;
Aliss Warrick, Oil City, Pa. ; Air. Alichacl
Powers, Danville, Pa.
Father Kaul left for New Yerk at 1:40
this afternoon. The ether Lancasteriaus
will leave en Thursday morning at 5
o'clock. The party go ou the steamer
"Nebraska" which sail ou Thursday
afternoon.
A second excursion under the Yecker
Kaul management will sail from New
Yerk en the 7th of July, iu the steamship
Georgia. It is expected that a number of
Lancastrians will be among the excur
sieuists.
Mnurlce O. Wlckenham.
We recently noticed some serious
charges made in tbe New Yerk Times
against Postmaster Maurice D. Wicker
sham, of Alebile, Ala. The following
dispatch from there indicates that
" Wicky " is en tbe war path :
"In proceedings before the criminal
court for the republication of a libel eucc
published iu a New Yerk paper against
Cel. Wickcrsham, Judge AlcCarfbu te-day
sentenced Dr. Orsen L. Crampton, as the
instigator, te $100 fine and one hours' im
prisonment, aud the editor of the Neics te
$5 flue and one hour's imprisonment. The
cases will be appealed by these gentlemen.
Dr. Crampton was a prominent candidate
for Wickeisham's place as postmaster of
Alebile.'
Sr. ANTHONY'S PAROCHIAL. SCHOOL.
Farewell Entertainment te Rev. Father
Kaul.
A farewell concert was given iu tbe
basement of St. Antheny's church last
evening by tbe pupils of the parish school
in honor of the pastor, Rev. A. Kaul, who
left Lancaster this afternoon for New
Yerk, whence he sails for Europe in a day
or two.
The entertainment consisted of songs,
ducts, choruses, recitations, dialegues,
tableaux aud speeches by the pupils, all
of which were creditably rendered.
A farewell speech in English was made
te Father Kaul by little Miss Bender and
iu German by. Alaster Charles Ursprung,
Father Kaul responding te both speeches.
The attendance was very large and the
farewell greetings te the pastor very affec
tionate. Wanted an Overcoat.
A tramp entered the residence of Air.
Rese, Ne. 15 Plum street, this morning,
picked up a spring overcoat that attracted
bis faucy, and was making off with it when
the lady of the house having witnessed his
performance, compelled him te surrender,
which the tourist did with evident reluct
ance. Housekeepers should exercise ad
ditional vigilance in guarding against the
incursions of these festive pilgrims, for
new is the winter of their discontent made
glorious by opportunities that they are net
slew te avail themselves of.
The Seminary.
Rev. Talmud W. Chambers, D. D., of
New Yerk will preach a sermon te the sen
ior class of the theological seminary, iu
the First Reformed church this evening.
The commencement of the seminary will
take place at the college chapel en Thurs
day evening.
JTXW AVYEJLT1MEMXXTS-
C FECIAL NOTICE.
Our Stock of Fine and Cheap Watches, French Bronze, Marble aad
Cheap American Clocks, Musical Bexes, Oil Paintings, Marble and Bronze
Statuary, Solid SUver and Silver-Plated Ware, Solid Geld and Rolled Geld
Plated Jewelry, aad all tbe staple goods in our line, is one of the largest
aad f nest in the state, s We have also many fancy goods and novelties,
pretty and inexpensive, suitable for presents. , ,
Our patrons will find our Manufactory a great convenience. We can
make up any design of Jewelry of any description te order, at less cost
than city prices. Remounting precious stones and resetting and remodel remedel
ling old pieces of Jewelry will often transform an old style into a very de
sirable piece of goods. Monogram and Ornamental or Inscription Engrav
ing done equal te the best of work done elsewhere.
We have all the necessary lathes, tools and modern appliances iu the
hands of expert mechanics for proper Watch and Masical Bex Repairing.
H. Z. RHOADS & BRO., Jewelers,
4 West King Street, .... Lancaster, Pa.
T ANCASTKR WATCHES.
EI3W. J.
Manufacturing Jeweler,
WE INVITE ATTENTION TO OUIi LARGE STOCK OF
LANCASTER AND AMERICAN WATCHES,
FRENCH AND AMERICAN CLOCKS.
Solid Silver and Sllvcr-Pluted Ware in Spoons, Ferks, Kalves, Casters, &e.
We offer te our patrons advantages which arc rarely combined In one establishment. be
cause we have a complete MANUFACTURING DEPARTMENT in connection with our retail
business .unci are making u large part el the goods wc sell. This enables ns te be sure of qual
ity, te sell at the lowest price, ami gives us tirst-elass facilities for WATCH WORK and GEN
ERAL REPAIRING.
EDW. J. ZAHM,
Manufacturing Jeweler,
uiar2!-3uidwlt
Lest a Wheel.
This morning as a wagon belonging te
Mr. Westtuau, leaded with ever three
tens of limestene from Dillerville and in
tended for Peacock's furnace, was passing
down Seuth Prince street, one of the hind
wheels came off and let the axle fall heav
ily te the ground. The axle was some
what bent, but did net break, aud net
much damage was done except the less of
time.
Fire Company' Mall.
Last evening the ball of the Washington
fire company took place at the engine
house. It was largely attended and was a
success,
DeB'i tour Canary Slag ?
Then geta bottle of lltrd Hitters, which is an
unfailing restorer of song anil a cure fei all
diseases of cage birds. 11 your druggist does
net keep it, or will net get it for you, send a
postal card te the Bird Feed Company, 307
Federal street, Camden, X. J., and they will
see. tluit you are supplied. Trice, 25 cents.
mar23-3uulftw
City Hill routers.
Carsen ft lleusul, city bill pesters anil dis
tributors, eflice Intei.liuexcbk building, Xe. U
Seuth Queen street.
The only medicinal soap adapted te easy
sliaving Cuticura Shaving Seap.
Nutrition improved, strength restored and
disease arrested by Malt Hitters.
special notices.
tioed for Babies.
. We are pleased te say that our baby was per
manently enred of a serious protracted irreg
ularity of the bowels by the use of Hep Hitters
by its mother, which at the same time restored
her te pcrtect health and strength. The
Parents, University ave., Rochester, X. Y.
Sec another column. my2-2vdftw
His Last Dese.
Said u sufferer from kidney troubles when
asked te try Kidney-Wert, " I'll try it but it
will be my last Jese." The man get well, and
Is new recommending the remedy te all.
When derangement of the stomach acts upon
the kidneys and liver bringing disease aud
pain, Kidney-Wert is the true remedy. It re
moves the cause and cures the disease. Liquid
(very concentrated) or dry act equally efll
elcnt. Am. Cultivator. ui9-lwd&w
Ne Wonder.
Many a man's love lien been turned into
loathing en account of unsightly eruptions en
the fuce,and of the offensive breath et his 11
ancec. This trouble could have been avoided
if she enlv hail Dense enough le use Burdock
Hitters. Price $1, trial size 10 cents. Fersalu
at H. II. Cechran'6 Drugstore, 137 North Qifccn
street.
A Cough, Celd or sere Threat should ue
stepped. Xcglect frequently results in an In.
curable I.ung Disease or Consumption.
Brown's Bronchial Troches de net disenler
the stomach like cough syrups and balsams,
but act directly en the inflamed parts, allaying
irritation, give relief in Asthma, Bronchial
Coughs, Catarrh, and the Threat Troubles
which Singers and Public Speakers are subject
te. Fer thirty years Brown's Bronchial
Troches have been recommended by physi
cians, and always give ported sadfefuctleu.
Having been tested by wide and constant use
for nearly an entire generation, they have at
tained well-merited rank among the tew staple
remedies of the age. Sold at S3 cent a box
overywhero. wS-lvdTTh&Sftlyw
have lour Hair Keep It Beautiful.
The " Londen Hair Celer Kcsterer" is the
most delightful article ever Introduced te the
American people and Is totally different Irem
all ether Hair Restorers, being entirely free
Irem ulfimpure ingredients that render many
ether articles for the hair obnoxious. Where
baldness or lolling of the hair exists, or prema
ture grayness, from sickness or ether causes,
Its use will restore the natural yeuthlul color,
and cause a healthy growth, cleansing the
scalp from all impurities, dandruff, etc., at the
same time a most pleasing and lasting hair
dressing, Jragrantly perfumed, rendering it
soft and pnable, making It an indispensable
article iu ever' toilet Ask your druggist for
Londen Hair Celer Restorer. Price 75 cents a
bottle. Six bottles, $4. Main depot for the
United States, 830 North Sixth street, Philadel
phia. inll-lvdTThAF&w
I uavk been a suncrcr for years with Ca
tarrh, und under a physician's treatment for
ever a year, have tried a number of "sure
cure" remedies and obtained no relief. I was.
advised te try Ely's Cream Balm. It gave me
Immediate relief. I believe I am new entirely
cured. G. S. Davis, First National Bank,
Elizabeth, X. J.. Aug. 14, 1S79.
Br kau the best remedy ter the treatment of
Catarrh and Its. kindred diseases is Ely's
Cream Balm, which Is having the largest sales
with us of any preparation new offered. The
reports are all favorable, and wc de net hesi
tate te indorse Has superior te any and all
ether articles In the market. The Balm is
pleasant and easy te use. Cyrus La wall A
Sen, Druggist, Easten, Pa. niy9-2wdftw
DEATHS.
Lkchlkr. In this city, en the 7th efMny.
William Lechler, aged 74 years, 8 months and 1
day.
The relatives and friends et the family are
respectfully invited te attend the funeral.
Irem his late residence, Xe. 243 East Chestnut
street, en Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Services te be held in Chestnut street Baptist
church. Interment at Lancaster cemetery.
2td
Spkidlx. In this city, en the 8th of May,
Augustus Wm., son et Abram and Minnie
Speulle, aged 3 years, 7 months and 11 days.
Death lias claimed our darling Gustie,
Set its seal upon his brew ;
And his eyes that shone se brightly,
Shine in heaven with Jesus new.
The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited te attend the funeral,
from Ids parents' residence, Xe. 29 Careline
street, en Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock.
Interment at Lancaster cemetery. 2td
FECIAL NOTICE.
A
MKK1CAN WATCHES.
ZAttNL,
Zahm's Cerner, Lancaster, Pa.
Zahm's Cerner, Lancaster, Pa.
POLITICAL.
Fer County Commissiener:
FRANK CLARK, of Strasburg township.
Scl'jcct te the choice et the Democratic coun
ty convention. inrtt-dftwtp
ADAM S. DIETRICH, of Maner township.
Subject te tlie decision of the DomecraUc
county convention.
1IEXUY F. UAUTMAN (Lime Burner), el
East Lampeter township. Subject te the choice
of the Democratic county convention.
apr2-dftwtp
MAKT1N HILDEBBAXT, or Mount Jey
I te rough, subject te the docislen of the Dem
ocratic county convention. upl3-dftwtp
JEltK MOHLEIt, Ephrata. Subject te the
decision of the Democratic county conven
tion. aprli-d&wtpJE
Fer Count)' Auditer:
JOHN L. LIUHTXEE.ef Lcaceck township.
Subject te the decision or the Democratic
count v convention. aprlS-tfdftw
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ten KEWABD.-U)8t THb MUKNIHV,
II6U either en the Strasburg Pike, between
Millport and Lancaster, or in this city, a pocket-book
containing $US5 in bank-notes, and
some papers of no value. The above reward
will be paid upon returning it te this eflice, or
te J. CUKT1S,
ltd" Fertility P. O.
"VTOTICE fUK MEMUKKK OF CIOAK-
JA makers' Union, Ne. 83, ure requested te
meet at their hall to-inerrow evening at 7
o'clock, as business et importance will be
transacted. Every member Is requested te be
present.
By order of the Union.
I)ULIC SALE OF VALUABLE KEAL
. ESTATE. Ou SATURDAY, MAY, 28,
1381, will be sold at public sale at the Keystone
Heuse. North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa.,
the following described valuable real estate,
late of Francis Ruth, deceased, te wit :
Xe. 1. A two-story BIUClv DWELLIXG
HOUSE, with two-story Brick Back Building
and let or piece of ground, situate Xe. 50!. ou
the east side of North Queen street, iu said
city, containing 20 feet in trout (including a
2 leet wide common alley en the north line),
and extending eastwardly 140 feet te Xe. 2.
There are six rooms in said house, with gas in
each room; hydrant convenient at kitchen
deer. There arc choice iruit trees und grupe
vines en said let.
Xe. 2. A one-story FRAME DWELLING
HOUSE, with one-story Frame Back Building
and let or piece et ground, situate en the
west side of Christian street, said city, con
taining in Ireut 22 feet, 9 inches, and extend
ing westwardly KB feet te Xe. 1. There arc
Ave rooms In this house and a variety et choice
fmit trees ou the let.
Sale te commence at 8 o'clock p. m., when
terms will be made known by
BENJAMIN KUTH,
JOHN WORKMAN,
Attorneys in tact et the heirs of said deceased.
II. SlUBEllT, Auct. uiayl-19-2ri-23
OPRIXG 1881.
Goods for Gents' Wear.
CLOTHS,
CASSIMERES,
SUITINGS.
HAGER & BROTHER
are new offering Full Lines of Black Fiench
Cleths and Dectskins, Black French and Eng
lish Worsted ter Dress Suits. Alse the Latest
Spring Styles and Colorings of
worsted suitings,
CASSniERE SUITINGS,
CHEVIOT SUITINGS,
FLANNEL SUITINGS,
CASSIMERE FOR PANTS,
SPRING 0 VERCOA TINGS,
BOYS' SUITINGS.
We have all the above in large assortment
and great variety of Styles and qualities which
we will make up te order in the best stvie and
guarantee satisfaction.
GENTS' NECK WEAK, COLLARS AXD
CUFFS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, AND
SUSPENDERS.
CLOTHING!
or our own manufacture, for Men aud Beys,
in large assortment.
PRICES LOW.
'Call and examine.
i
Ne. 25 WEST KINO STREET.
s:
urn
BBOTHEB,
THIRD EDITIOS.
TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 10, 1881.
VVEATHER INDICATIONS.
Washixgteh, Hay 10. Fer the Middle
Atlantic states, slightly warmer, fair
weather, southerly winds, stationary fel
lowed by falling barometer.
STAXLEY MATTHEWS.
And Otber Odious Nominations.
"Washington, May 10. The Stanley
Matthews case was net taken up te-day
but probably will be considered te-morrow.
The judiciary committee this morning
agreed te recommend the confirmation of
Den A. Pardee as United States circuit
judge for the Fifth judicial circuit, and sub
sequently reported the nomination favora
bly te the Senate.
The nomination of M. J. Cramer, new
charge d'affaires te Denmark, te be charge
d'affaires te Switzerland, was reported fa
vorable from the foreign relations com
mittee during the executive session this
afternoon.
The judiciary committee reached the
nomination of Wm. E. Chandler as solici
tor general at their meeting te-day, but
laid it aside for consideration at another
special meeting te be held probably to
morrow. Grier's Name Withdrawn.
The Senate te-day received from the
president his message which was tee late
for delivery yesterday, withdrawing the
nomination of W. A. M. Grier as third as
sistant postmaster general. The message
states that the nomination is withdrawn
at Mr. Gricr's request.
A Confederate Brigadier.
The Senate in executive session te-day
confirmed James Lengstrrct United States
marshal for Georgia.
INDIANA IX COLUKAIKJ.
Cattle Run Offauil Ranch Men Killed.
Denver, Cel., May 9. A telegram re
ceived by the governor states that en the
iith in La Plata county, a ranch was at
tacked and 140 head of cattle run off, and
three ranch men. named Thumb, Smith
aud May, were killed. It i net known
who were the attacking party. Seme
think they were Indians and ether white
desperadoes.
The News furnishes the following addi
tional information : " The governor's tel
egram was dated Durauge aud said that
Indians committed the murder, and the
ranch was the ptepcrty of Jehn Thurman.
Upen receipt of the telegram the governor
telegraphed its purport te General Pepe
and also sent a courier te Durange
te ascertain the truth, and it true what
band of Indians and hew many of them
were engaged in the murders, and also
if Chief Ignacio was at the southern
agency with the main body of the tribe.
Ne reply can possibly be received until to
morrow afternoon. It is thought the
murders may be the work of renegade
Indians located iu the southwestern
corner -of Colerado and Utah, who recog receg
nize no chief 'and whose depredations iu
the past nave been terrible. If these In
dians belong te the Igancio's tribe then the
situation is considered as very serious and
a universal outbreak may be expected at
any moment after the news reaches them
of the indictment of four Indians
for the murder of Jacksen. The indica
tions seem te be that they will immediate
ly take the war path. General Pepe
answered the governor saying the report
seems incredible, as Durange is only
14 miles Irem Fert Lewis, where four
companies of infantry aud ene of
cavalry are stationed and if an
outbreak has occurred as far back
as may eth he would have been uetitied
by the commander of Fert Lewis, and
states that reports received by him te-day
from Uncampahgrc, and the White Kiver
agencies indicate everything peaceable.
Nine companies of regular troops left
Kansas City te, Uncampaligre te-day.''
FI.OATKI) ASMOKE.
Evidences eT a Shipwreck.
Londen, May 10. A box containing a
patent leg and two life buoys, all marked
"Buccntaur," have landed at Scilly. A
large mast and buoy, also marked " Buccn
taur," have eoine ashore oil the west side
of the Lizaid. It is feared that the British
steamer Buccntaur, Capt. Hunter, which
passed the Lizard, bound westward en the
Uth inst., came in collision with the
schooner Alicia of Abcrystwith. A medi
cine chest se marked has been picked up
and landed at Scilly by a pilot beat.
The Republican l'owew.
Washington, May 10. Immediately
after the adjournment of the Senate the
Republicans assembled in caucus for the
purpose of continuing yesterday's discus
sion in regard te the contested executive
business. It is expected that a decision
en the matter in controversy will tie reach
ed some time during the afternoon.
The Reading Case in the Supreme Court.
Haukihuuug, May 10. Jehn C. Bullitt,
counsel for tbe McCalmont interest in the
Beading railroad case, this morning ap
peared befere the supreme court and made
application for a hearing te quash the ap
peal. The court refused te lr.-ur him at
present, but fixed Friday morning at nine
o'clock as the time.
Reeder Appointed Additional Law Judge.
Haukisbuue, May 10. The governor
te-day appointed Heward J. Rcedcr as
additional law judge for Northampton
county, and the Senate confirmed him
unanimously.
Net tiullty" County Fer Costs.
Pettsvillk, May 10. This morning
the jury in the case of Samuel "Garrett,
senior commissioner of Schuylkill county
charged with embezzlement of the funds
of tlie county returned a verdict of " net
guilty," the county te pay the costs.
A Tragic Ending.
NEwYeKK,May 10. Ffelcy W. Rogers,
a clerk iu tbe employ of L. Schcpp & Ce.,
of Duane street, shot himself through the
head this morning at his home in West
10th street, dying seen after. He was :il
years old and a married man.
Three New Catholic Vishnps, Twe iu Xew
Diocese,.
A special cable despatch from Berne te
the New Yerk Freedmaii's Journal an
nounces that en last Sunday, May 8, ICast
of the patronage of St. Jeseph, it pleased
our Hely Father Pepe Lee XIII. First, te
ratify the erection of a dioccse iu Daven
port, la., cut from the diocese of Dubuque,
hitherto comprising the whole state of
Iowa ; this See will be suffragan of the
Metrepalitan Sec of St Leuis ; second, te
name the Yery Bev. Jehn McMitlleu, vicar
general of Chicago, te be the first Bishop
of Davenport ; third, te name the Yery
Bev. Killen C. Flasch, secretary of the
Archdiocese of Milwaukee, te be Bishop
of the Diocese of La Cresse, Wis., vacant
mere than a year by the promotion, of
Bishop Heisc te be Archbishop and Coad
jutor of Milwaukee.
Te be Fenced In.
The town of Elizabeth, N. J., appears
te be suffering all the reverses of fortune.
On top of its indebtedness almost beyond
precedent, it is threatened with having
at least one of the main streets obstructed
with a fence. They want the trains en
the railroads passing through the city te
ran slower, but the railroad people say it
cannot be done, and that if anything is
attempted te interfere with them (hey will
fence in their tracks.
Ky ea Brady.
New Yerk Sun,
Erring Brether Key is anxious te have
it generally understood that he is nothing
worse than a feel. The fact that the pres
ent proceedings against the star route con
spirators imply a serious chaise asainst
his own management of the posteilce,
under Hayes, seems te have penetrated te
his consciousness.
Te a reporter who asked his opinion of
the charges against Brady, Mr. Key said :
" I de net believe they are true. I think
Gen. Brady was one of the ablest, best
officers that ever presided ever the con
tract bureau of the department." And
then, having turned his mind back te the
period when he was postmaster general
and Brady his able and geed assistant, Mr.
Key added : " There is net word or figure
in these charges that we did net have
something of two years age."
The last part of Mr. Key's plea is true
enough. Nearly all the facts new pub
lished in regard te the swindling system
which Postmaster General James is en
gaged in breaking up were in Mr. Key's
possession two years age. The Sun
printed them. Congress took up the mat
ter and investigated it thoroughly. There
was a very general public demand that
tvey sneuid de tbe work tnat James is
doing. The trouble was net that Key
lacked the evidence ou which te proceed.
What he did lack was either the brains te
comprehend the organized corruption ram
pant in his department, or the disposition
te act under the circumstances like an
honest man and a faithful publie servant.
Burglars Who FaUed.
Iu Providence three masked men ef
fected an entrance into a large building ou
Dyer street occupied by manufacturing
jewelers. Having poisencl the deg, they
seized, bound ami gagged the watchman
and compelled him te open the deer of
William Smith & Ce.'s shop. There they
spent three hours in trying te open the
vault, iu which was $6,000 in geld. Hav
ing only blacksmiths aud beileriuakcrs'
tools, they failed in their attempt, and
left the watchman bound te a chair. He
succeeded in alarming the police, but no
clue is found te the burglars.
MAKKJSTS.
" -
Nfiw tone Msrsn.
w Yerk. May 10. Fleur State and West
ern dull, buyers' favor ; Superniic Statu 1 00
4 X ; extra de MQ1C5; "choice de $4 703
4 ',: ; lancy de St SUQG 75 : round hoop Ohie St 0
($5: choice de at I503Q675; su peril ue west
ern fi ui&t ; common te geed ex
Ujl de $1 .VQ4 &" ; choice de $4 WQd 75 ; choice
white wheat de $5G 00. Southern un
changed, quiet; common te fair extra ut
II '.Ki.ir, -r : iroed te choice de $5 300700.
Wheat Jffljije iower, moderately active ; Xe.
1 White, May,l 'Hft : Xe. 2 Red, May, $1 23?
I 21'; de June,1219l21!4;de.fuly,fl lOgl 11.
Cern heavy, !4c Iower ; Mixed western
spot. SOQftte ; de luture, S4K5CJc.
Oa!s c lower ; State, )&lc; Welerii,
fifflMc.
Philadelphia Market.
I'niLADXUHiA, May 10. Fleur steady, with
lair home demuud ; snperflue, S3 2i3 75 ; ex
tra 13. S74 25 ; Ohie and Indiana family
: ); 00: Penna. family ST. 00 5 25 : St. Leuis
family $5 75; 25 ; Minnesota Extra $55 75 ; de
straight. G tie&r, 12; winter patent Stit97 50:
Hpilug de $C SO7 51).
Uye flour at $5 30.
Wheat quiet and steady ; Xe. 2 Western
Red, $1 Zyx ; Del., Penn'a Red and Amber, 1 25
1 -y..
Cern scarce and wanted ; steamer, G;M)c ;
yellow and mixed UOQOOXc.
Oats scarce and lirm ; Xe. 1 White nene
here; Ne. 2. de. 516-V'ts: Ne. 3, de S0M5le;
Xe. 2 Mixed S)50c.
Ityc scarce at $1 0601 OS.
Seeds Uoed te prime clever neglect ed,77M;
de de Timethy jobbing at $3 103 IS ; de de
Flaxseed dull at si 30 asked.
Previsions quiet; mess perk $18 00318 25;
beet nam-". S23 5925 00; mdlan m.ys beer,
$2250, f.e. b.
Bacen smoked shoulders, B7c; salt de
&5c ; Bineked hams ll12c; pickled hams
KKffilec.
Lard easier ; city kettle U0Uc : loe-it
butchers' lie ; prime steam, $11 215011 30.
Bntter market dull; Creamery extra Pa.,
2330c; de geed te choice 24025; Bradford
county and Xcw Yerk extra, 2465c. Rolls
lull ; Penn'a 10l7c; Western 10017, as le
quality.
Eggs easier; Penna i:S0l3c; Western 12J
13c.
Cheese linn with fair Inanlrv; Xew Yerk
tell cream 13g)l:ltC ; Western full cruam ut
I2c ; de fair te geed, HKr2c;de half sktiu?
910c ; Pa. skims T&c.
Petroleum steady ; refined TKc.
Whisky at $1 Oil.
Western Uraln Markets.
Ohie Wheat quiet: Xe. 1 White
Teledo.
flilii...nt
$i i4rj si
1 Vl; no. 2 Red Walmsli, spot.
lay. $1 1 ; July, $1 09; August, l ti5;
ar,$! OlfK; Ne. 3 de. $1 11; Ne. 2
iid Michigan Red, $114.
all the year,
Itti4tti till
Cern easier: High Mixed. 4c; Ne. 2 spot,
47e : Mav. 47e ; June, 4tWc ; July, 47c ; Ne.
2 White, 49Je; rejected, J6j:; damaged, 33c.
Oats steady ; Xe. 2 White at 42c.
At the ntternoen call Wheat ilrmer ; Xe. 2
Ked. spot. $114; June held at $1 12, $1 12
bill ; sales. July, $1 08 ; August, $1 (MJi ; all the
year, $1 03y asked : $1 tajc bid.
Keeeipt wheat, 21,000 bus; com, 72,000 bus;
eats. J,MI0 bus.
Shipments Wheat, S3,0im bus; corn, 181,000
bus ; eats, 1,000 bus.
Dctueit- Fleur in lair demand at 55 M.
Wheat steady and lirm. Xe. 1 White, $1 12 ;
May, $1 12 ; June, $t 10i ; July, $1 1JJ ; Au
gust, $107; Xe. 2 White $1 09; Xe. 2 Ked,
$l 15.
Cern quiet and easier ; Mixetl 47c.
Oats scarce and higher ; Xe. 2 Mixed, 41c ; de
White, 44c.
Clevcrseed quiet and scarce ; prime, $5.
Receipts Fleur, 1,000 ; Wheat. 12.00J bushel".
Cem, 2,t00 bushels ; Oats. 1,000 bushels.
Shipments Fleur, I.CO.I barrels: Wheat,
!2,eii bushels : Cern, 2,000 bushels ; Oa.h, none
Philadelphia Cuttle Market.
Mexdav, May 9. The receipts el stock at
the various yards were for the week : Cattle,
2.300 head ; sheep, 8.000 head : hogs, 2,500 head.
Previous week Cattle, 2,800 head ; slie.-p, 8.0JO
head ; hogs, 3.0)0 head.
Beef Cattle The strike en the Western reads
had the effect et keeping cattle Irem coming
East, and Friday found several Xew Yerk
.drovers in our market buying stock, which
mane a suert, supply ier our own iratie, ami
prices consequently advanced, and at tin;
close te-day rates were Jic per pound hlirher.
We quote as fellows :
Extra, 77c; Geed. c; Medium,
'yMe : Common, 5tc.
Bulls and Cows Fat cows and bulls were In
sympathy with beeves and were higher at 3
$5c.. the latter ier choice Montgomery co.
Slippery and Bolena cows were also In de
mand ut higher figures, the former at $lft25,
and the latter at $12017.
Calves Pennsylvania were active and read
ily taken at ;7tlc.
Milch cows were in lair demand and quo
tations ruled Irem $25050 per head, although
several sales of choice grades were made as
high as $75 per head.
Sheep The markets during the week were
active, and prices since Wednesday last have
advanced 0c f? ft.
We quote as follews:
Weel sheep 507c ; clipped sheep, 30Hc ;
with sales or 200 clipped culls at 304c.
Spring Lambs were fairly active at $306 25 per
head.
Hogs The light run and geed demand made
the market, active and prices closed firm at
last quotations.
We quote as fellows :
Extra, 949c ; Geed, 809c ; Medium, 8
08c.
8ALK OP mCEr CATTLK.
Reger Maynes, 150 Lan. co., gre-s,C07c.
A. & J. Christy, 37 Lene. co. and Western,
gre9s.6(rJic.
E.S. & B. F. McFlllen.150Lanc.ce.and West
ern, gross, ?4Tic.
Owen Smith, 191 Western and Pennsylvania,
gross, G07C.
M. Ulman. 26d Lane, county, gratis, O'i&Vic.
Jehn McA rdie, 361 Lancaster co., 57e.
Daniel Murphy, 175 Lan. co., 607c.
Schambergs Paul, 210 Lane. co. and Western,
&07c.
(. Scliamberg A Ce., 222 Western, 7c.
Lewcnstem & Adlcr, 75 Western, 607c.
" " 175 Montgomery co. cows
4055?.
II. Chain, Jr., 43 Penn'a, 50Gc.
uamci smyi.ii a ure., isu v
Western and Lnn-
caster county, e7c.
Dennis Smyth, 40 Penn'a, &4fGc.
Bachman & Levi. CO Western, 606kc.
M. Levi, 85 Western. C06jje.
Leuis Ilern, 28 Penn'a, mixed and cows, 4
Wm. hales, 105 Lancaster co., 50'c.
James Clcnisen, IS Western, 64tc.
Abe O3thclm20 Western. 07c.
James Eustace, 29 Laa. co.. cows, S05c.
Dressed beeves were active and sales were
reported at 809J4c until Friday p. m., when
prices began te rise rapidly and at tbe close of
the market the rates were quoted at lO01ee
per pound. .. .
Sales of Dressed Beeves -Thes. Bradley, 235
head City dressed at 809c ; C.S.Dengler 71
de. city de. at StfftHc: . A. Bpswell 1W
head de de 809lc ; W. H. Brown 140 dp. de.
at 809JiC rSrvTlewnen TOe de at SKc
Dressed sheep 'were In' geed demand and
prices were firmer. ,,., , , , ,
Samuel Stewart sold 912 head dressed sheep
at !ic.
) , Xti Stock Markets.
I "CmcAoe. The receipts of Hes were ssoae
neaa; mpments. ijsau head; packers and
suppers buying rreely ; prices lOcVlewer, par'
tlcularry- for common :mlxca packing at $5 Ce
06; light at $3 730600; calls, $3400360 ; choice
heavy packing and shipping at $6 1006 35.
Cattle Receipts, 4,700 head; shipments. 3.403
head ; market exceedingly brisk ; somewhat
excited, and stronger ; prices 10c. higher gen
erally the best prices in years, being see
higher than a week age ; common te lair, $ss
550 ; geed te choice. $3 7006 ; expert, ssaeS
635 ; distillery; $3 3503 90 ; butchers strong
cows ami heifers, $305 25; mixed, as 5001 25
grass Texans, very thin, $3 30 ; steckets and
feeders strong and higher at $37S0$313.
fcheen Recelnts. LOOrt head: shinments. aie
head : market steady ; common togeod shorn,
$404 50 ; oed tochelce medium weight woeted.
Kast LimcBTT. Cattle The supply ler two
days' sales was 1C0 head less than last Monday's
supply; all sold; prices 50e better, some
BTade? reaching $7 ; the general figures were
W 3Q. and $6 75 for geed te prime ; light lair
butchers' brought $4 500595 ; bulls, cewa and
ta. ,3001 50 ; still-fed steers.. $5 3003 75 ;
sales, 5tl head; several leads were shipped la
HeKs-Receipts 4,995 head ; Philadelphia, 65
06 73; Yerkers,$6206 35.
Sheep Receipts, 5,080 head; market active
and prices 15025c above these or last week.
atecKAtanac
,NeYr Yprjc, Philadelphia and Lecal stocks,
also United States Bends reported dally by
Jacob B. Loxe. X. E. Cor. Centre Square.
Smw Yeax STOCKS.
Stocks strong.
May 10.
A. M. r.M.TM
10:00 1:00 3.00
Meney. 405
IMlliMnn ft- V.w,l. 1L'iu.tnM ,aT
Chicago A North Western.
12S
127 127
117 116?;;
cmcage. fliu. st. l'aul . ...
Canada Southern
C. C. A 1. C. R. R ,
Dvl...Lack.& Western
Delaware Hudsen Canal.
Denver & Rie Uraudc ,
Hannibal ft St. J 00
118
28 27 27
121Ji 123& KSV.
113 113 11 tg
ITJ xi ?
Lake Shere ft Mich. Southern.. 129'
"4 ";,
Aianuaiian Klevateii
Michigan Central
Missouri. Kansas ft Texas
X. Y., Lake Erie ft Western
New Jersey Central
X. Y., Ontario ft Western
New Yerk Central
Ohie ft Mississippi
Pacific; Mail Steamship Ce
St. Leuis ft Iren Mt
Sutro Tunnel..:
titu or? nn
liei 110 iej
50j2 4! 4i2
4972 50 4
101 101 101
sii 3i;4 35
147 1474 UGfi
Mi 4iP4- 43',i
57' J MJi 55
72 .... 71'h
Union Pacilic 1 20 ia u
Wabash. St. Leuis & Pacillc.... 51 50?,; Vitl
Preferred.
!K
'. SWJii
Western Union Tel. Ce
I'niLADKLPIlIA.
Stocks steady.
Pennsylvania R. It
Reading
Lehigh Valley
Lehigh Navigation
Buffalo, Pitts, ft W eslern
Northern Central
Northern Purine.
Preferred
Hcstenvllle
Pbiladclphte ft Kriu It. It
lewaUulch Mining
United States IEeniu.
United States 4 per cents
1. .....
118
"7 II195
2Si
282
K
27
l
4 4KJS 45JA
2I 21ft 21
52ft .... 52,'
.... 43J4 41
"' 7t!ft 75ft
.... .... 22l
"". """" "7V
45 "." 45
r.W.
1:00
104
Noen Ouuluiionnef the tiralu Market
Furnished by
Jaceii j. I.en, Cem mission
llreker.
Cash. June. July.
...$1.02 $1.03?;; $!.
... .12 .42 .43
Chicaue.
V UClala
fjOrii
sLFiUS
New Yerk.
Wl.tttt.......
sLerii
Philadklfiiia.
v"ni
Baltimore.
Wheat
Cern
"'HIS
Cash.
$1.28
$1.21
.51
$1.19
-51
1.16
.55
nil
1.16
55
1.25
.59
.51
1.23
58ft
.55
.17ft
1.21
.55
Lecal Mecks anil Bends.
Pur
val.
Lauc.City 6 per ct. Lean, due 182. . .$11)0
" " 1885... 100
" " 18911... 100
" " 18!G... 100
" 5 per ct. In 1 or 30 years.. 100
" 5 jjer ct. Scheel Lean.... 100
" 4 " in ler 20 years.. 100
" 4 " in 5 or 20 years.. 100
" 4 " in 10 or 20 years. I0O
MIMCELLAXKOUS BOXUti.
Quarryville R. R.. due 1893 $100
Reading ft Columbia It. Udue 1882 100
Lancaster Watch Ce., due ISSt; 1U0
Lancaster Uas Light and Fuel Ce.,
due in ler 20 years 100
Lancaster Uas Light and Fuel Ce.,
due 1881 100
Stevens Heuse ll
HANK STOCKS.
First National Hank. $100
Fanners' National Bank 50
Lancaster County National Bank.. Mt
Las
sale
$105
111
118.75
120
105
112
103
10X50
104
$114
102.50
105.50
1(13.50
la;
70
$l70bd
103
102.25
135
135
131.50
J!
131
i:r..5e
70.50
Columbia National Bank
Ephrata National Ban k
First National Bank. Columbia.. ..
IMt
loe
loe
First National Bank. Strasburi'....
loe
First National Bank. Marietta 100
First Xatlenal Bank, Monnt.ley.. loe
1.11.11Z joauenai ruiiiK
Manhctm Xatlenal Bank
100
loe
Union National 1:411k, Mount Jey.
50
TUKM'iKK STOCKS.
liig Spring ft Beaver Valley $25
10.25
20
18
Bridgenert
Columbia & Chestnut Hill
Columbia ft Washington
Columbia ft Big Spring
Idincaster ft Ephrata
1.4M1C., Etiz-nbctlil'ii ft M iildlet'ii... .
Lancaster ft Fruitville.
lincasterft.Lititz
Lancaster ft Williamster.'ii
Lancaster Maner
Lancaster ft Manhelui
Lancaster ft Marietta
Lancaster & New Helland
Lancaster A Susquehanna.
Iliieastcr ft Willow Street
Strasburg ft Millport
Marietta Maytown
Marietta ft Mount Jey
.VISCELLANtOfs STOCK".
Quarryvllle lt.lt
Miller.-ville Street Cur
Inquirer Printing Company.
Watch Factory
lias Lurhtand Fuel Cemtmiiv
Va
14.111
47.25
51
50
IjiSO
55
92
30.40
255
85
275.25
40.15
21
40
37.50
$3.25
25
47.50
M.-.IhI
1.1
I0O
5)1
25
25
50
10O
3011
25
25
25
.$ M
. M
. 50
. 100
. 25
. 10O
Stevens Heuse
Columbia Uas Company
Columbia Water Company
Susquehanna Iren Company
Marietta Hollewwan:
100
100
I5.10
NEW Alt t'EUTIS EM EX1M.
H
UY YOITK
Cigars, Tolwcce, &c,
AT
THE CIGAR BOX,"
Ne. lift NORTH (H'EEN ST.
K. AYK1.CUANS. Agent.
ltd
a vriuuu
KKOS.' ADVCKTIHKiHKNT.
LANCASTER BAZAAR,
18 EAST KING STREET,
Are new showing one of the Finest Selec
tions et
MILLINERY
EVER SHOWN IX LANCASTER.
Trimmed und Uiitrluimcd Hats in great
variety.
Parasols cheaiier than ever.
Trimmed Silk Parasols $1.44.
Flowers and Feathers in all sluules. Plain
and Ombra'c.
RIBBONS,
ill Silk and Surah, Plain and Omhra'e.
GLOVES.
Fine Real Lisle (ilevrs, Pearl Tep, 2 Elastics,
20c. a pair.
Fine Lisle, 4 Elastics, 25c. a pair.
Fine Lisle, Leng Lace Tep, 25c. a pair.
Ladies', Gents' and Children's Hesiuy
and Underwear.
We have a new CORSET which wc sell at 49c.
It Is the best ever seen for the price.
TRIMMINGS AND LAOES
IX GREAT VARIETY.
ASTEIOHBRO'S.
WANTS.
WANTED AT THIS OrWCE, COPIES OF
the Daily IimxueEifrER of September
September
1 ikw, unu January si, issi.
1ITANTKD. A ;HH 45IKI.
f f era! liu-icverK Win..-
tfl
nut v.Es-
5 ?r week,
ltd
Xe washing. Apply at this office.
ASTBICH BBOTflEBS