LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER THUBSDAY JULY 21, 1881"
THE NORMAL SCHOOL.
UIMMKNCKMKM AT MlLLKKSVlLLK-
Large Attendauce and Succexgtui Exercises
This Morning's Pregramme.
Pleasant weather and ether favoring cir
cumstances combined te attract a large at
tendance te the annual commencement
exercises of the state normal school, which
took place te day. Many former students
were present in the great throng of visitors
who filled the grounds and buildings prier
te the beginning of the entertainment.
The sheet cars carried an unwonted num
ber et passengers from this city, and pri
vatc conveyances took nearly as many
mere.
Shortly after DtfO o'clock Mrs. Dr.
Uroeks, presiding at the organ, the seniors
entered by tries, ushered by Messrs. San
ford and Meyer. There were thirty-nine
twenty gentlemen and nineteen young
ladies. The gentlemen's ages range from
18 te 2e years, and the young ladies well,
that is something no fellow cau find out.
Names of ilie Graduate!.
Following are the names of the mem
bers of the graduating class :
Scientific Course E. C. Layers, Nickel
Mines, Pa.
Elementary Course Lidies : Carrie M.
Custer. Adamstown, I'a. ; Mary M. Up
right, Norristown. Pa. ; Laura J. Falek,
Lancaster, I'a. ; Letitia T. Geed, West
Creve, Pa, ; Kate I). Jenkins, Johnstown,
Pa. ; M. Dilla Lindsay, Carlisle, I'a. ;
Anna It. Lambern, Hainorten, Pa. ; Mar
garet L. Lewis, Lccsburg, Va. ; Imogen
Montague, Portsmouth, Va. ; Carrie E.
Myers, Stnisburg, P.i. ; Elis. II. Nowsan Newsan
gcr, Quarry villc, Pa. ; Nina A. Hamsey,
Nonistewn, Pa ; Emma C. I life, Dun Dun
catitien, Pa. ; Anna It. Itichter, Washing
ton, I). C. ; Jennie S. llenningcr, Nor
thumberland, Pa. ; Emma O. Sigler, Hnr
lisburg, Pa. ; Alice Seagcr, Illaiuc, Pa. ;
Ida Stewart, Allegheny City, Pa. ; Ida It.
Weeks, Millersville.
Gentlemen J. C. Armstrong, Legan's
I-Vrry, Pa ; Henry Ileuuer, Trumbauors Trumbauers
ville. Pa; II. L. Ilellmau, Adamstown,
Pa ; II. L. Ilewinau, Millersville, Pa ;
V. :. P.reekens, Gilberton, Pa ; L. F. Ily
crs. Saudi ford. Pa ; I. A. Ileikes, Mcchau
icsburg, Pa ; G. W. Iviuard, AViiilser,li :
W. A. Kuhii. Well.-.villc, Pa ; G. M. Lei
big, Cornwall, Pa ; Win. Leckard, Ivim Ivim
berteu, Pa : E. Edwin Lark, Millersburg,
P.i ; C. E. Montgenicrv, 3liIlersviIIe. Pa ;
Jehn Nicholas. Glen Iteck, Pa ; AV. F.
Perter, White Haven, Pa ; II. E. Itandall,
UrewHsburg, Pa : II. J. Reddy, Laudis
burg, Pa ; I. U. lteycr, East Texas, Pa ;
A. L. Williams, Audenreid, I'a ; J. A.
Zcliuer, Reynolds, I'a.
Prayer was offered by Itcv. J. M.
Wheeler, of the M. E. chinch.
Music Mountain Land by the normal
school choir under the leadership of Prof.
E (). Lytc.
" Horeinesof History' '-salutatory Miss
Alice Scager, of ISlainc, Perry eeunty.
The salutateriau prefaced her admir
able production by extending a
hearty and a warm welcome te
the teachers, principal and trustees.
Although woman is se constituted, physi
cally, as te render the mero lender and
delegate offices of human duty her appro
priate work, yet there arc times when she
is called upon te act outside her usual
sphere. Hew does she act under such cir
cumstances? I las she fortitude and cour
age te acquit herself creditably ? I answer,
yes ; the history of ihe past abounds with
her strength and resolution. The pages
f Hely Wiit, the anna's of the ancients,
the records of the revolutionary struggles
of England, France and Spain, the United
States in truth the history of every
nation exhibits in its brightest lines
the heroism of woman. There
are some things which wemau does
net and cannot execute as well as man.
One thing she can de as well as the bravest
of men she- can die grandly. The fair
speaker, in graceful delivery, held the at
tention of the audience, aud enumerated a
long list of brilliant deeds emblazoned en
the history of woman. Applavse and nu
merous floral tributes were well bestowed
upon her as she retired from the stage.
Music Vecal trio "When I am Gene
from Thee," Mr. Bacr, Miss Warner and
Miss Sigler.
"The World's Opinion" W. F. Perter,
White Haven, Luzerne county. Men arc
greatly influenced in their actions by cir
cumstances, and among the incentives te
action there are but few, if any, that equal
the world's opinion. The school boy aud
the man in the prime of life are spurred
into action bynodsandeuceuraging words,
or restrained by lowering brews or dissent
ing voices Some arc se thoroughly cow
ed that they always appear te be apologiz
ing for being found in the world at all. Ne
one should be eccentric, actiug in a man
ncr contrary te the generally received no
tions of society. Neither should
he be eccentric just for the
sake of being odd, for it shows wis
dom in any one te yield te the little re
quirements made by the world's opinion.
The most enviable stafe with respect te
the world's opinion and the regard which
we have for it is undoubtedly readied by
following the dictates of a well informed
mind, aud at the same time giving the
world's opinion a just consideration. By
assuming a happy mean we will be bcttct
enabled te appreciate constantly the high
ideal of a perfect, wcll-reuudcd manhood
or womanhood. 1 his oration was tem
pered with considerably wit, eliciting good geed
humored attention.
Music Vecal Sextette, The Cuckoo
Misses Fitch, Wetmerc, Washburn, Sto Ste
ner, Lawric aud Jcukius.
Oration "Stepping Steucs"-Miss Can ie
Custer, of Adamstown, Lancaster county.
The young lady gave two pictures of two
different conditions of life the stepping
stone that leads upward and the ether
downward. One evil step begets another
and he is seen led downward. Take hu
man history all through and there are
scries of steppiug stones all through. The
adoption of our schools, telegraphy, etc.,
they are all stepping stones that lead te a
higher, nobler plauc. Se in one's charac
ter these that lead upward and ever up
ward arc the ones te lead te a noble end.
The young speaker met all expectations of
her friends, and her effort was well re
ceived.
Oration "Xantippe"-Miss Ida Stewart,
Allegheny City, Pa. Her name has been
proverbial in history, she was all but
pleasure and sunshine in the presence
of her vagabond lever. Many, who knew
better of her, pictured her as otherwise.
Every one who knew Secrates knew him
te be a lazy, worthless character. He had
naturally strong appetites. Lives there
a woman who is se invulnerable as Xan Xan
tippe as te bear all she did?
She calls forth the admiration of the
world. AVhen she was silent ethers would
have assailed ; wheu she lived she drank
a cup mere poisonous than Secrates a
life destitute of pleasure. We have no
patience for these who consider woman te
be no mere than a household drudge. The
provocations they meet appear te many as
mere nothings. A woman under circum
stances which subject them te scolding
has a right te complain. She has done
se for the last 6,000 years aud will con
tinue te de se. The audience showed
theirappreval of the excellent production
by rapturous applause.
Music Fiaue Duet, Marche Triemphale
Misses Brooks and Davis.
The Evolution of Thought" J. C.
Armstrong, of Pittsburgh. The intellec
tual progress of the race has been a
growth and a development. The light of
knowledge did net burst suddenly upon the
world in midday, but came gradually in
alternate periods of light and darkness.
There were times when the sun of knewl
edge seemed te be going out aud the world
sinking into intellectual darkness, but
suddenly there would appear some great
light te awaken mankind into new activity.
Great thinkers were born into the world te
plant new thoughts into thousands of fruit
ful intellects, there te germinate and grew,
filling the world with the buds, blossoms
aud Jelly lipening fruitage of an accom
plished revolution, one of a grade series of
evolution of which man's present social
aud intellectual couritien is the latest re
sult, i Beginning with the pre-historic state
of mankind, the speaker traced the intel
lecutal growth of man down te the present
era of thought, showing much- research
and careful thought. He merited the
favorable reception his efforts met.
Vecal Sole "Waiting by the Brook Broek
side" Miss Adelaide Clements.
" Educated Failures.'' II. E. itandall,
Brew nsburg, Bucks county A very slight
knowledge of history is sufficient te con
vince one that every age lias, te a ccitain
extent, contributed te the education of
succeeding ages. Every institution of
learning has this advantage ever these of
earlier date ; it can avoid their errors aud
profit by their experience. This being se,
it is natural te suppose that after se
many centuries of earnest labor, a system
of education would be produced, complete
in its requirements, perfect in our col
leges. A person's education should he
made te conform te the end he has in
view. He who expects te attain te any
degree of greatness must have a pur
pose and a definite plan of action.
Practical talent is ignored. The busy
world demands it and receives it net.
There is an unanswered cry for "cunning
hands and cultured brains." Knowledge
is a firm basis for a careful builder. If the
true object of education were kept con
stantly in view, man's duty te himself, te
his neighbor and his Ged were examined
in the clear light of reason, an intellectual
educational failure would beau intellectual
novelty. If men cared less for wealth and
fame, would learn te hate pride and abhor
it, the world would be all the better. The
orator received mere tributes than he could
comfortably lake care of.
Recitation "The First Settler." Miss
AiiuA. Ramsey, Norribtewn, fa. in a
full round voice and in excellent delivery
the young lady performed her duties ex
ceedingly well.
Music Vecal Quartet, "A Wet Sheet
and a Flowing Sea," by -Messrs. Bacr,
Heuck, Brown and Xchucr.
"The Independent Thinker" II. L.
ljewman, efMillersville. The great ma
jority of the people are characterized in
regard te matter of progress by a sort of
apathy, by a disposition te let things re
main as they are or fellow their usual
course, no matter what that com se may
be. The plalcinciil of any mau,
the degmatical assertions of ethers, have
little weight with him. . Having con
vinced himself of the truth of a statement
or the correctness of an opinion, he accepts
freely, no matter what the general opinion
may be ; having satisfied himself of its
falsity he rejects it, no matter what policy
or prejudice may dictate. He is ever sure
of the true or false before he takes
any action in regard te it. He
seeks te advance the standard of learn
ing, benefit ids fellow-men and the world
by insuring a batter understanding of the
laws which control human actions. Streng
intellect is generally accompanied by strong
will and decided action. Independence in
thought and independence in action arc
what are most needed. The independent
thinker is of incalculable geed. He
docs net always reap the fruits of
his labor, and yet he is in a certain
sense well repaid. Original thought and
independent action strengthens his mind,
lie should never blindly I"I!ew ethers,
though he need net necessarily lead etheis.
This was a noble effort en the part of the
young man and his oration abounded with
feed for serious tlyupjdit.
Music Piane and organ duet by Misses
Warner, Crawford and Montague.
Adjourned until 1:45 p. in.
isclure t!ie mayor.
Jehn Dennelly is the name of a man
about 10 years of age, who get out of jail
yesterday, having been sent there for
drunkenness, lie went te work at once te
fill up his lank and at 7 o'clock last even
ing he sat down en a stone step at the City
hotel, North Queen street. He could net
rest but began taking held of passers-by.
Chief of Peilcc Dcichlcr came along and
he caught held of Jehn for the purpose of
taking him te the station house. He went
along quietly until he reached Fliun fc
Willson's store where he turned en the
eflieer and hit him three times in the face.
Dcichlcr held en te him aud Oflieer Gill
seen came te his assistance with a pair of
nippers which were placed en him. He
was landed in the sratien house safely and
this morning the mayor scut him te jail
for 45 days. Anether drunk get SO days
and a third paid ce.vts.
" tttcape Frem I'risini.
On Tuesday at high neon, Win. Hall, a
prisoner sentenced at the Apiil sessions te
a six months' term for larceny,
escaped from tins Lancaster county
prison. It appears that Hall, in
stead of being locked up in his cell was
utilized by the officers as an assistant in
the wash-room, and had the run of the
prison yard. The officers had every con
fidence in him aud he nicely played the
confidence game upon them. While
they were enjoying their mid-day.
meal aud supposed him te be doing the
same, he quietly slipped into the yard,
threw an iron hook ever the top of the
wall, and by aid of a repe he had made of
seme bagging he climbed te the lop of the
wall and descended by the same means en
the ether side. He probably had an ac
complice, as he left hispiiseu suit at the
outside of the wall. Thus far nothing has
been heard of him.
Matrimonial.
This morning, at the Rehrcr house, Mr.
Win. B. Lercnz and Miss Emma Keudig,
of this city, were united in marriage by
Rev. C. Nagle,of Lititz. The parties' te the
union arc well anil favorably known here,
the groom being successfully engaged in
Hie produce business, and the bride, a
daughter of the late Hiram Kcndig, and et
Mrs. Kcndig, proprietor of the Itehrcr
house. The happy couple have the well
wishes of a large circle of friends in which
the Intixmeknceu desires te most hearti
ly join.
In Search of Couilert.
Charles A. Heinitsh and family went te
Leng Branch this morning.
Eugene Smith and Ernest Zahm have
geuc te Ceney Island. They will visit the
White Mountains before returning.
A party, consisting of Jehn Martin,
(Mi.iHrs 13hcrnian. Hcnrv Martin aud Jes
eph Goodell, started for Fite's Eddy this
morning en a lisinug excursion, incy
will be geno several days.
Discharged en a Writ.
Jehn Ceulin, who was sent te jail by
Alderman Barr for 30 days for being drank
and disorderly, was taken before Judge
Patterson this afternoon en a writ of
habeas corpus and was discharged. There
are several ether charges against Cenliu
for which he is held for court, and it was
claimed that the lesser offense was merged
in the greater.
Accident at Venn Iren Works.
This morning after two runs of iron had
been made in the puddling mill of the
Penn iron works the arm of the "squeezer"
was accidentally broken, whichnecessitated
a suspension of operations for the balance
of tfie day. It is expected that the broken
machine will be repaired se that the night
turn can resume operations this evening.
COLUMBIA NEWS.
OUK REGULAR CORKESFONUKNCK.
Mr. Harry Furness, of Philadelphia,
aud who has the charge of the New Jersey
news department, is at present in town,
spending part of his holiday.
The picnic of the United Brethren Sun
day school, held yesterday at Springwood,
was, as predicted, a grand success. The
evening train brought home nearly eight
hundred picnickers.
The St. Jehns Lutheran picnic took
about 150 persons te Silver Springs where
the picnic is te be held.
The Bethel Sunday school had a very
slim turnout at their picnic in Heise's
weeds te-day.
A large number of beats arrived at the
Columbia & Reading coal schutes this
a. m.
Five workmen in the Shawnee rolling
mill were compelled te quit work yester
day afternoon en account of the extreme
heat.
The negrees of "Tew Hill " had another
light last evening. Twe women get into
a dispute which seen turned te blows.
The colored men took sides and seen a
regular riot began, but in the course of a
half hour all was again quiet as the con
stables made their appearance. Seme suits
were entered, but they will net have a
hearing before te-morrow.
At the United Brethren picnic yesterday
Mwara Jlamaker, a young boy about
twelve ycas old, in swinging fell from the
swing and had one of his legs broken, and
very badly at that tee. The bone pro
truded through the skin, making au ugly
and daugcreus looking wound. He was
told net te switig very high, but thinking
that he knew better he met with the above
accident. A doctor was summoned as
quickly as possible and all arrangements
m:ulc te make the young sufferer as com
fortable as possible. JIc was brought
home in the special train.
A steer, driven by Mr. Jehn Steuer, a
workman for one of our town butchers,
became excited and raised considerable
excitement en Fifth street last evening.
He broke the rope by which he was held
and made for a crowd of people standing
en a corner. A little girl who did net get
out of the read quick enough was struck
down and severely hurt. Frem last re
ports she is !!: expected te live.
The tramp who attempted te 'make a
yeuug lady iV.M:eud from her carriage en
Sunday evening, aud which we reported in
.Monday's let ter, was captured yesterday
forenoon. He attempted te play the same
trick en seme Marietta gentlemen, but
instead of rifling their pockets of their
contents they descended aud captured the
villain. He was put in the lockup, but
this morning a telegram was received re
questing that he be brought te Harris
burg. He was accordingly taken up and
placed in the jail te await a trial at the
coming August court
The Methodist l'lcnic and Heme l'emts.
The above Sunday-school have their pic
nic at Litis Springs te-day. It was largely
attended, but very few of the male por
tion of the congregation were present.
Base ball, putting up of hammocks and
fixing tables occupied the males in the
morning
Twe little girls fell into the spring, off
the bridge, but with the exception of get
ting wet it was their only misfortune.
The new depot at Manheim is nearly
completed.
Tobacco from Columbia te Lititz leeks
te be in a geed condition.
Last Thursday, coming te Lititz with
the Methodist Sunday school, we no
ticed hew beautiful the fields looked with
their golden grain, but te-day these same
fields leek like a barren waste, as the
grain has all been stewed in the several
barns.
The E E. Lutheran picnic, ewe their
thanks te Messrs. Samuel Ebcrlaiu and
Harry C. Gable, for their kindness in get
ting up games of different kinds.
Mr. J. It. Henry, Columbia correspond
ent for the Examiner, while playing base
ball te-day at Lititz, made seme very neat
running catches, aud was one of the hea
viest batter in the club.
A great deal of indignation was felt by
the managers of the Lutheran picnic about
the way the officials of the Reading rail
road treated them iu regard te their pro pre
vision car. Iustead of leaving it at the
siding near the springs they hauled it
about half a mile away, making it necessary
te hire a team te haul baskets te the
springs. The conductor was told about
it, but he replied that he was behind time
and could net wait te shift back. If this
thing continues, Lititz will no longer be a
place te held Sunday school picnics.
Kobbery or Mr. North.
Last night the residcucoef II. M. North
esq., Columbia, was entered by burglars
and robbed of about $24 iu money,' a geld
watch and chain, Mrs. North's jewel
case and jewelry, consisting of geld chain
with a hook en it, breastpin aud car rings,
of black onyx with pearls, two pairs of
geld sleeve links, one black mesiac bar
pin, with buttons te' match, several geld
rings and ether articles ; Mr. North's
diary (which was probably mistaken for a
pocket-book), a promissory note for
$2,100, and some ether articles of value.
The burglars efl'ctccd au entrance by
climbing up the projecting bricks at ene
corner of the house and thus reaching the
second story window.
Objections te the Committee.
A number of members of the American
fire company arc dissatisfied with the com cem
mitter which was recently appointed te
reorganize the company. They allcge that
several members of the committee are ob
jectionable men. Seme of them have be
longed te the company but a short time,
while ethers, although they have been
members for years, did net take any in
terest in the company until the present
time. They think that there are active
firemen in the company who should have
been en the committee, and they propose
holding a meeting for the purpose of tak
ing action iu regard te this matter.
Sudden Illness.
Te-day Mrs. Heller, an employee in Ful
ton cotton mill, was taken suddenly ill
with cramp while at work. A cab was
procured aud she was taken te her home
in Fulton street, where, seen afterwards
siezed with convulsions, aud was at last
accounts lying in a critical condition.
Anether Excursion te l'iue tirere.
CIcuimcus's City Band intend holding a pic
nic al Pine Greve Park, Cumberland county,
en August 4. An excursion will be run for
the accommodation of these wishing te attend.
Full particulars will be given in a few days.
fltd
City Bill ronten.
Carsen & Hensel, city bill (pesters and dis
tributors, office 'IirrELLiacKCKR building, Ne.'S
Seuth Queen street.
First-class barbers use the Culicura Medi
cinal Shaving Seap exclusively.
The invalid's hope and strength beyond all
ether remedies is Malt Bitters.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
" Rough en Rnts."
The thing desired found at last. Ask drug
gist for Heugh en Rats. It clears out rats,
mice, reaches, flies, bedbugs, 13c boxes.
Write te Mrs. Lyitla E. Pinklmm, 333 West
ern Avenue, Lynn. Mass., for names el ladies
that have been restored te perfect health by
the use et her Vegetable Compound. It is a
positive cure ler the most stubborn cases of
female weakness.
Ge te II. B. Cochran's Drug store, 137 North
Queen street, for Mrs. Freeman'! New Na
tional Dyes. Fer brightness and durability et
coler.arc unequalcd. Celer from 2 te 5 pounds.
Directions In English and German. Price. 15
cents.
time lour Hair tiep it Beautiful.
The " Londen Hair Cefor Restorer" ts the
most delightful article ever Introduced te the
American people and 1 totally different Irem
all ether llair Kcsterers, being entirely free
Irem all impure ingredients that render many
ether articles for the hair obnoxious. Where
bald ihvh or falling of the liair exists, or prema
ture gniyncss, from sickness or ether causes,
its use will restore the natural youthful 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, Iragrantly perfumed, rendering it
selt and pliable, making it an indispensable
article in every toilet. Ask your druggist for
Londen Hair Celer Restorer. Trice 75 cents a
bottle. Six bottles, $1. Main depot ler the
United Suites. 330 North Sixth street, Philadel
phia. mll-lvdTTh4FAw
A Cough, Celd or Sere Tnreat should de
stepped. Neglect frequently results in an In
curable Lung Disease or Consumption.
Brown's Urenchial Troches de net disorder
the stomach like cough syrup aud 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 perfect satisfaction.
Having been tested by wide and constant use
for nearly an entire generation, they have at
tained well-merited rank among the lew staple
remedies of the age. Sold at 25 cents a box
everywhere. ms-lvdTTlnvSAlyw
Habitual Cestlveness
is the banc et nearly every American woman
Frem it usually arise these disorders that se
surely undermine their health and strength.
Every woman ewes it te herself and toiler
family te usn that celebrated medicine Kidney-eort.
It is the sure remedy for constipa
tion aud for all disorders of the kidneys and
liver. Try it m liquid or dry form. Equally
efficient in either form. JloSien Sunday
Jludgct. jyl8-lwd&w
A Significant tract.
The cheapest medicine in use is Themas' Ec
lectric Oil, because se very little of It is re
quired te effect a cure. Fer croup, diphtheria,
und diseases et the lungs anil threat, whether
used for bathing the chest or threat, for taking
internally or Inhaling, it isu matchless com
pound. Fer sale at II. 15. Cochran's drug store,
1ST North Queen street, Lancaster.
Netning Short or Unmistakable Beauty
Conferred upon tens of thousands et sufferers
could originate and maintain the reputation
which Ayer's Sarsaparilla enjoys. It Is a com
pound of the best vegetable alteratives, with
the Iodides of Potassium and Iren, and is the
uiest effectual of all remedial ler scrofulous,
mercurial, or bleed disorders. Unilermly suc
cessful and certain in its remedial effects it
produces rapid and complete cures et Scrofula,
Seres, Beils, Humors, Pimples, Eruptions,
Skin IJisca&csaud all disorders rising irem Im
purity of the bleed. By its invigorating ef
iecU it. always relieves aud often cures Liver
Complaints, Female Weaknesses and Irregu
larities, and is a potent renewer of vitality.
Fer pmilying the bleed it has no equal. It
tones up the system, restores and preserves
the health, and imparts vigor and energy. Fer
forty years it has been in extensive use. and is
te-day the most available medicine ter the suf
fering sick anywhere. Fer sale by all dealers.
jySMwdredAw
A AVlse Deacon.
" Deacon Wilder, I want you te tell me hew
you kept yourself and family se well the past
season, while all the rest et us have been sick
se much, and have hail the doctors running te
us se long."
" Bre. Tayler, the answer is very easy. I
used Hep Bitters iu time and kept my family
well and saved large doeter bills. Three dol
lars' worth et it kept us all well and able te
work all the time, and I will warrant it has
cost you and most el the neighbors one te two
hundred dollars apiece te keep siek the same
time. I guess you'll take my medicine here
after." See ether column. jyl5-2wd&w
StAMtMAUXS.
Lekenz Kkndie. On the '.'1st Inst., at the
residence of the bride's mother, "Kehrer
Heiue," this eity, by the Uev. C. Nagle, of
Lititz, Sir. William B. Lercnz, te Miss Kmma
A. Keudig, both et" this city. ltd
MCATJIS.
CxsrKR. July It), issl, in Lancaster, Pa..
Catharine Casper, wife et Jeseph Casper, in
the Sid year of her age.
The relatives and Iriendsurc respectfully in
vited te attend the luncral,trem her husband'
residence, Ne. 427 Green street, en Friday
altorneou at 2 o'clock.
POLITICAL.
Fer County Commissiener:
FRANK CLARK, or Strasburg township.
Snl'jcct te the choice et the Democratic coun
ty convention. anrC-d&wtp
ADAM S. DIETKICII, of Maner town-hip.
Subject te the decision of tiic Democratic
county convention.
HENRY F. HAUTMAN (Lime Burner), el
East Lampeter township. Subject te the cheice
of the Democratic county convention.
'apri-d&wtp
MARTIN II1LDEBUANT, of Mount Jey
Borough. Subject In the decision of the Dem
ocratic ceuuty convention. apI3-d&wtp
JEltE MOHLKU. Ephrnta. Subject te the
decision of the Democratic county conven
tion. aprll-iLtwtp
Fer County Auditer:
JOHN S. BKOWN, et Driunere township.
Subject te Democratic rules. m27-d&wtp
JOHN L. UGHTNEK, et" Leacock township.
Subject te the decision of the Democratic
county convention. aprlS-tfdJtw
jvjsir AnrjsiiTisisiiJSXTS-
WANTED TWO iilKLS TO HO 1JKN
cral housework. Apply at the
SPKEC1IEK HOUSE,
jy'21-tfd 27 North Dnke Street.
SCHOOL. TAX 1831.
The duplicate Is in the hands of Iho Treat
urer. 3 per cent, off ler prompt payment.
W. O. MARSHALL. Treasurer.
Ne. 12 Centre Square.
9-Offlce neurs from 9 a. in. te 4 p. m.
JS-tl.li:
C1KA1N AND PROVISIONS 1IOUGHT;
T sold and carried for customers In Chicago
aud Philadelphia, in large und muiuII lets, en
margins te suit, bv
'S.K. YUNDT, Urekcr,
Ne. 15 East King Street,
jyltt-Sntd Lancaster, Pa.
17IRST CKANIJ IIOI AT FERTILITY
.' Park. Millport, en Thursday evening.
July 21, 181. All ladies wishing te attend will
meet at the City Hetel at ay. o'clock. Omni
bus will start at 7 o'clock. All ladles cenves-ed
free of charge. Dancing at 8 o'clock. Thepub
lic arc cerdUIly invited te attend.
jyl9-3td JOHN F. ECHTEItNACHT.
ESTATE O- JOHN TAMANY, LATE OF
the city et Lancaster, deceased. Letters
et administration en said estate having been
granted te the undersigned, all persons In
debted thereto, arc requested te make imme
diate settlement, and these having claims or
demands against the same, will present them
without delny for settlement te the under
signed, residing in said city.
FRANKLIN TAMANY,
Administrator.
Wm. R. Wilsen. Att'y. jy2l Ctdeaw
TAMES F. MORTON,
Breker for the purchase and sale of
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Fer Future Delivery en Margins,
Ne. 2$ WE3T KING STREET,
(SKCOND FLOOR),
Chicago Correspondents :
IRWIN, ORR & OO.
Jyl9-5tdn4ltw
LIQUOKS, CO.
riTOE PLACE FOR UOOD COFFEES,
X Fresh Sugars, Pure Syrups. Best Teas, at
A. Z. RINGWALT'S
Old Wine and Liquor Stere,
lebM-lvd , Ne. 203 West King Street.
THIED EDITION
THUBSDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1881.
GETTING ALONG FINELY.
THE rilEsIUENT CONVALESCING.
Craving Substantial reed.
Washington, D. C, July 31. The fol
lowing bulletin has been sent te the cabinet
officers : " The improvement in the presi
dent's condition continues steady and un
interrupted ; pui-je 83, normal temperature
and respiration. He is bright and cheerful,
has excellent appetite, and expresses a
desire for mere substantial nourishment.
There is no better indication of his progress
than the disposition which he is new man
ifesting te think and te talk of outside
matters. The surgeons express themselves
as entirely satisfied with the progress of
the case."
This Morning's "Official Bulletin."
Executive Mansion, Washington, July
218:30 a. M. The president had a geed
night and is doing excellently this morn
ing. Pulse 88, temperature 98.8, respira
tion 18.
Signed D. W. Buss.
J. K. Barnes.
J. J. Woodward.
Reut. Reyburn.
MORE LAWLESSNESS.
Tragedies Reported from the Southwest.
Les Vegas, N. M., July 21. A special
from Fleriekc dated yesterday says : 'This
afternoon Frank McPherseu shot and
killed a Mexican named Romere and an
other whose name is unknown. The
sheeting was the result of a quarrel ever a
tic contract. The murderer has escaped.
A special from Silver City, says : "Mon
day night L. P. Harvey, a cook at a hotel,
kicked a Chinese dishwasher. The latter
complained te a deputy marshal, who
immediately went te the hotel te arrest
Harvey, who asked te see the warrant for
his arrest, The deputy marshal instant! y
ordered Harvey te fellow him, aud Har
vey net heeding the order was shot d ead
en the spot.
TUB STAR ROUTE CONSPIRATORS.
One of the
l'liiladelpbla Rogues Fails te
Appear.
Philadelphia, July 21. The cases of
the men arrested recently upon charges of
conspiring te defraud the government in
the letting of star route mail contracts in
Arizona and Utah came before the
United States commissioner te-day.
After waiting nearly an hour Christian
Price aud Lcgrand Ensign were the
only defendants te appear, and en
application of the United States
district attorney, the bail of Themas
A. McDcvitt was forfeited. Sub
sequently his counsel appeared with a
telegram stating that he had missed the
train at Perryv'ille, and was ou his way te
city.
After hearing testimony iu the case the
commissioner held McDcvitt, Ensign and
Price in $3,000 bail each for trial. Wiley,
the principal in these transactions, has net
yet been captured.
SITTING; UUL.L.
Ihe Surrender of the Fatuous Chieftain.
Washington, July 21. The following
dispatch, confirming the surrender of Sit
ting Bull, has been received at the war
department :
Fert Smelling, Minn., July 20.
Te Gcu. Sherman, Washington, D. C.
Sitting Bull with the last of the hostile
Sioux surrendered himself te Majer Broth Breth Broth
crteu, seventh infantry, at Fert Buferd
yesterday,
signed Alfred II. Terry,
Brigadier General.
I'rebable Election at Albany.
Albany, N. Y., July 21. The indica
tions are that there will be au election to
day. Hut There Wasn't.
Albany, N. Y., July 21. Only one vote
was taken te-day and resulted as fellows :
Lapnam 07, Petter 4e, Cenkhng 2S, Wood Wood
eord 1. Ne choice. The convention ad
journed. Death en the
itk Haven, N. Y.,
Rail.
White Haven, N. Y.. July 21. The
Montreal sleeping train Ne. 7, en the Dela
ware M Hudsen Lanat railroad, struck a
rock which had been washed out by the
heavy shower last night near Dresden, at
two o'clock this morning. Charles Cars
well, the engineer, was instantly killed
and the fireman, Rich, was slightly injured.
Ne ethers were injured.
Six Yeung Men Drowned.
Bosten, Mass., July 21. A yacht con
taining six young men belonging te Seuth
Bosten was capsized iu Sqautum Gut last
evening and all were drowned. Their
bodies were recovered and taken te Seuth
Bosten this morning. Their-names have
net been ascertained.
WEATUER INDICATIONS.
Washington, July 21. Fer the Middle
Atlantic states, partly cloudy weather and
local rains, falling followed by rising bar
ometer, stationary or lower temperature
and westerly winds.
Saratoga Races.
Saratoga, July 21. First race,
Dime, first ; Maguie Ayrcs, second :
One
Vic-
tun, third.
Second race Checkmate first, Monitor
seceud, Irish King third.
Trading en Public Feeling.
World.
That nothing may be wanting te the
disgraceful story of the senatorial cat-fight
at Albany, the Republican organs de net
scruple te drag President Garfield ou his
sick-bed into the arena iu which a tainted
and demoralized Legislature is worrying
through its miserable squabble ever "the
spoils." The Times described the president
as saying "after a moment's reflection and
with earnestness, when infermccMiy Gen
eral Swaim of the election of Warner Mil
lcr, 'Thank Ged for that !' "
Were this story true, the effect of
course would be, as its intent clearly was,
te identify the president iu the public
mind with the discreditable outcome of a
tedious aud disgusting battle of factions.
Te de this would chill in a moment the
warm and kindly sympathies with which
all geed citizens, without distinction of
party, forgetting the politician in the
president, have surrounded and supported
Mr. Garfield in the painful ordeal through
which he is new passing. Of course we de
net believe the story te be true. Ne right
minded man, Republican or Demo
crat, will readily bclieve it te be true.
It will be time enough when Mr. Gar
field has been restored te health and
te the performance of his public duties for
his country once mere te remember that
he allowed himself te be chosen as the pres
ident net of the nation nor even of a party
but of a faction of a party, and te listen
without pain or surprise te the language
from his lips of small partisan emotions
and pretty partisan feeling. But none the
less de the manufacture of such a story
about the president and its promulga
tion at this time illustrate the hopeless
degradation of the politics of the Re
publican party. Iu the light it sheds
upon the spirit and the methods of
that party we are compelled te enter
tain as credible the otherwise incredible
story which a correspondent in Ohie sends
us of a miserable scheme concocted in that
state by Governer Fester, the object of
which is te convert a proposed national
thanksgiving for the recovery of Prcsi
dent Garfield into an electioneering
device for the benefit of the Ohie Re
publicans! Inexpressibly base as such
a scheme would be it really is net
mere base than the attempt which, as
we see, lias actually been made te
drag the wounded president of the
United States into the faction fight at
Albany. The essence of the outrage en
public decency is the sanie in both in
stances. In the ene case as iu the ether
it consists in the brutal eagerness of low
and selfish politicians te raid for low and
selfish ends upon the generous instincts of
the people. What else can be expected of
low and selfish politicians ? And hew arc
ether than low and selfish politicians te be
bred of a system in which every political
contest is reduced te an ignoble scramble
for the spoils of office.
ATTACKED BY HIS FATHER.
Remarkable Scene at a Railreud Depot.
An excited aud respectably dressed gen
tleman jumped from the 3:10 fast Wash
ington express train en the Pennsylvania
railroad as it stepped a moment at the
Market street depot in Newark, N. J., yes
terday afternoon, and springing upon a boy
en the platform iu charge of a delicate
looking child, clutched him by the cellar
and rained blows upon his head. The man
attracted a large crowd of pcople about
him and Patrolman Chrystie and Depot
Master Warren, forcing their way in the
crowd, caught the man's hand as he was
about te draw a weapon. With the great
est cllbrt and after a severe struggle the
man was dragged from the boy and the
entire party was taken te police head
quarters. There the mau said he was
Alexander Adamseu, a truss manufacturer
of 701 Broadway, New Yerk. The boy said
he was Frank Adamsen, aged lt, and that
the child was his sister Gertrude, aged G.
The man was locked up in a cell, aud the
boy was placed iu the witness room with
his sister, te wait the arrival of Judge
Ricord. A new leaded revolver was taken
from Adamsen" s pocket.
The boy said that the assault was com
mitted because he was taking his sister te
her mother iu Washington, and he had no
doubt that the policemen saved his life, as
his father threatened te kill him if he took
the girl away.
"Mether lives at 917 Green strcet.Wash strcet.Wash
ingten," continued the boy, "and has net
lived with father for years, owing te his
temper and bad habits. Ou Friday my
sister came te New Yerk with Gertie te
find rooms, as mother wanted te live
therc. She went te father's store and in
formed him of mother's intention. On
Sunday they went te Leng Branch, and
upon their return home they quarreled.
Father struck my eldest sister aud ordered
her te pack her trunk aud return te Wash
ingten and inform mother that he would
keep Gertie and bring her up as he pleased.
" My sister arrived home en Sunday
evening, and nearly killed mother with
the news. On Tuesday afternoon 1 left
Washington for New Yerk, with the in
tention of securing Gertie and bringing her
home. I slept about the streets en Tues
day night, and next morning watched for
my sister. Father discovered me when he
came from the house with the girl, and
threatened me with arrest, but failed te
carry out his threat. He took the girl
back te his rooms, and when he went up
town Gcrtie came out te sec me, ami I
asked her if she wanted te go home te her
mother. She gladly consented.
"I took her te the Christopher street
ferry aud came te Newark en the Merris
& Essex railroad, arriving here about
neon. I was about te take the Washing
ton train for home when father sprang
upon me aud gave 111c thesu bruises you
see. After father sent mv sister home en
Sunday he sent us letters which contained
threats that he would sheet the first per
son that attempted te take Gertie from
him, and he- would have done no at the
depot but for the officers."
Mr. Adamsen told Judge Ricord lhatl;e
missed the girl, and surmised that Frank
had taken her away. IIe searched the
depots aud Washington beats, and inform
ed the depot police. The conductor of the
Washington express yielded te his en
treaties, and stepped for him at Newark
after being informed of the abduction. Mr.
Adamsen added that he was excited, and
would have taken his child at all hazards.
The trouble between him and his family
was religious. His wife, being a Catholic,
had brought up their eight children iu that
faith. He said he had no religion, and
Gertie was the only 0110 he had of the
family.
Judge Ricord took a charge of breach
of the peace against the father and son,
and decided te held the party until morn
ing and await further developments. Mrs.
Adamsen was telegraphed te conic te
Newark at once.
A Mf.TEOlt FAEI.S IN THE RIVf.R
Startling Visitation or an Aerelite in
West Virginia.
A remarkable phenomenon occurred at
Morgautewn, W. Va., Monday evening,
about half-past seven o'clock. Just at
twilight, writes a correspondent, I -noticed
in the heavens te the left of the
North star in the constellation of the Great
Bear, a small bright spot which ap
proached the earth with incredible veloc
ity, traveling se fast that the eye could
scarcely fellow it. As it ncarcd the earth
it grew brighter, part of it being of a
white and part of it a bluish light. The
size enlarged form the time my eye first
caught it and when jt was but
a speck of llaine until it became as big as
the moon at its full. A small luminous
mist appeared te fellow the ball of lire.
In a very few minutes the meteor passed
below the hill, which hid my view from
the river, and a second later a loud report
was heard, caused by the igneous pro
jectile strikiug the Mouengahcla river. A
number of people heard the report, al
though but few saw the meteor. As it was
net entirely dark, but very few stars were
visible. The night turned out" remark
ably clear, aud a large number of sheeting
stars fell, but no ether meteors. I stayed
up most of the night hoping te see mere.
Mr. Charles White, professor of astronomy
in 'the university here, was away from
town, se that no scientific speculation
could be indulged inwith reference te the
meteor.
DRY AND UOT.
Londen Streets Cheked with Dnst Whfle the
IVater Wagons Ue Idle.
In Londen the weather continues dry
and het, but the heat is net se excessive as
it was last week. The Jferiiing Pest calls
attention te Pall Mall and Itcgcni street,
which are choked with dust. The water
carts, se active when needless, have alto
gether disappeared. The excuse is the
scarcity of water. The Pest advises pump
ing water out of the Thames. Several pri
vate citizens and representatives of busi
ness firms complained at a police court
against the water companies for shorten
ing and cutting off the supply. The mag
istrate advised summonses against the
companies, which are heavily liable, aud
summonses were taken accordingly.
Fears or a Water Famine iu France.
The intense heat at Paris continues aud
there are loud complaints of bad smells.
Fears of sickness are expressed. The
prefect of the Seine has issue a public
notice that if people were net less wasteful
of water the supply would be exhausted.
It has already been necessary te discon
tinue watering the streets ; but private
houses make the het weather a reason for
reckless waste. There is water enough for
daily use at present, but unless families
aid in preventing waste, the administra
tien may be compelled te take restrictive
measures.
Appreciates the Comparlsea.
Philadelphia liullctin.
Comparing Dean Stanley aud Dean
Swift, two men about as much unlike as
Jehn Wesley and Jerry Black, the Times
observes that "both were ministers of an
imbecile pulpit and an inflexible ritual."
This sentence might possibly he found te
embody a great truth if only we could as
certain what it means. It would also be
very entertaining no doubt te learn what
the Times means when it says that " Stan
ley was in a marked sense a prototype of
that ether great dean whose life-work .
leaves a bread mark in English annals.
Swift, Dean of St. Patrick's." A proto
type who was born about a hundred years
after the death of the person supposed te
be typified, is worth studying simply as a
phenomenon.
fatalities by Fir.
The Catholie presbytery at Rexton
Falls, Quebec, was destroyed by fire en
Monday night and Father Larue, the at
tending priest, perished in the building.
The fire originated iu his room. The only
ether occupant of the house, the priest's
nephew, escaped by jumping from a win
dow. Father Larue had been ill for sev
eral days, and his physician visited him
net lung before the fire broke out. It is
supposed that after the doeter left Father
Larue was seized with a lit and overturned
the lamp in his room. Edward Maris and
William Mcintosh lest their lives by the
burning of a hotel at Nimshew, Butte
county, California, en Monday"morning.
JSAMKJtTS.
Hew xer market.
w ebk. July 21. rieur Statu ami
WeMeni market firm and in moderate
expert and home trade demanded ; Superfine
Stut;.fll.V,i)SO:cxtnnleHiWg.S 15; choice de
.'JU3.r 25: tiint-y de$ sefts 75: round hoop
Ohie ." I5?r 'M : cheh-c de 5 3SQ& 75 ; auperflnn
western it 1.1 34 SO; common te geed ex
tra de ft ;k3.V.T ; choice de 15 aifji". 75 ; choice
while wlieut de. ut f.p hS&C, 'St. Southern
steady mid firm ; common te fair eztra
.", Sifts 75 : geed tochelrn le 5 5035 75.
Wheat feverish, irregular and unsattlcil ;
opening MiJIJic higher; afterwards losing a
portion et the advance ; closing en the II rut
all !iJ; lower ter cash :and July. Q&c
belter ter later months; Ne. i Itcd. July, ut
1 -JSJhOI my,! de August, $1 'S9,i&l 'Sfyi ; de
September, t 2)Jil c ; de Oetcher, -'M$
1 SI?!.
Cern a shade easier and market moderately
active : mixed western spot, li;Q57c ; de fu
ture, luQtm.
Oats without devilled change; State, 4IQI
lij.r: Western, 4:tlsc: Ne. a Augutt, Ss ;
de September, 'J ; de October, 5s.
1'hilatlelpbia Market.
l'HiLADKLPniA, July 21. Jflenr Market
.strong, tending upward ; Superfine, S303 SO;
extra lift! r.U ; Ohie Si Indiana family, at
5 75?i :r; l'ennsvlvani.i family S5509
5 75: St. I.euis de (i (X( 50; Minnesota
Extra ." MitK 00 : de straight, ft; -y&r, se : win
ter patent WM'rC7 i": spilngdefu 75750.
Kye Heur at H 755 (0.
Wheat cxeitcd and higher; Ne. 2 Western
Itcd, $ll; I"1- aud I'enn'a Ked, S129g)l 30 ;
Amber, 1 01 ::i.
Cern firm, with lair local demand ; steamer,
Ste; sail yellow, SHf$57c; sail mixed, XQ
57c; Ne. :, mixed, Siffl.Me.
Oats llrni. with fair iutiiilry; Ne. I White,
le; Ne. '.,de ItKe; Ne. J, de lai3c;
Ne. 2 Mixed, 11Me."
ttye dull aud nominal.
Previsions steady : iiii.hs perk IS (K)is SO;
licet hauif, 3 &0J5 ui; indlau m.iss
heel" $21 50.
Ilaeen smoked shoulders, 7if?7Mc; salt de
iiif7c: smoked hams ll!12!ic; pickled
hams, loaiec.
Ijird market and prices steady : city kettle
i ;.c; loe-ie butchers' at IHic ; prune steam
ii-r.i-2::e.
Kiitter prices linn nud market fairly
aetive; Creamery extra at 24e; West
ern, at -.e ; de geed te cheice 210
''.0; KraiU'erd ceuuty and New Yerk extra,
22e; first-", l'J2Ie.
Hulls quiet ; (Pennsylvania ISc ; Westerr
ie.
Egg unchanged ; I'enn'a KSe ; Western.
.14
Lie.
Cheese steady ; New Yerk
lull cream,
'i'AQ'Vic; Je
HlfJllJc; Western full cream.
fairlegHii, S"4".-".
Petroleum dull ; Uctiuul 7c.
Whisky at $1 II.
Seed UeimI te prime Clever, jobbing, 8
y,r ; Timethy dullat :i OWI 10 ; de de flaxseed
dull, fl 2Susked.
(jirulu and l'rovlslen Ouot.tliens.
One echek limitations ergrain and previri-
ions, ruriiishcd by S. K. Yundt, Urekcr, I5
East King street.
Ciiicaoe. July 21.
July. Aug. Sept.
Wheat $ l.Uii l.lTJi $ l.lttjf
Cern lyji .43;; A)i
eats 4ijj .:ni .a2
Perk 18.10 IS.07J5 18.07K
Lard 12.10 1I.75 11.55
rillLADULI'lllA.
July. Aug. Sept.
Wheat ?I-i:7A $!.'- l.
Cern 57 M'si .5'J
eais. .......... ...... ..... ..... ......
Noen Ouutaiieim or the Uruiu market
Furnished by Jacob If. Leng, Commission
Hreker.
Ciiicaoe. Aug. Sept. Oct.
Wheat I.ISJ5 U7! M7
Year.
$ 1.15
Kept.
Cern tsij .48)i .4J
Oats :)z ;m'A .)
Perk IH.12 ls.05
Laid ll.H7. H.57'4 I1.40
I'llll.AIICLrlllA.
. Aug. Sept. Oct.
Wl.eat $ f.27J $ 1.2S.J $ 1..TO
Cern 57v'ji .MX Mf
Oats ."J7 .37" :JHrii
StbCKDIUKM.
New Yerk, Philadelphia and Lecal Stocks
al-e United States Howls reported dally by
Jaceii It. I.ON11. N. K. Cor. Centre Square.
Nbw Yekic Stocks
Stocks linn.
July 21.
a. m. r. m. r x
10:00 10 3;0U
Meney ''&
Chicago. North Western 121 liMAJ 134i
Chicago. 51 i I. & St. Paul W' lllj' lJ3Ji
Canada Southern i VA (
Kt, Va C la (- ICa UhiX aaaa a a aMMM
Del.. I.aek..t Western 120 120ji 121J
Delaware .t Hudsen Canal 108 108 10S2
Denver & Kie tjraiitle 103
Hannibal A St. Jee 'M' '.r.i u
Lake Shere & Mich. Southern.. 1214 122 122&
iHaunaiian cievaiee
Michigan Central
Mli-seuri. Kansas A Texas..
N. Y.. Lake Krie Western
New Jersey Central
ITA
IS
18
i-'A
VA
Jl
Ml
N. Y., Ontario A Western
Nev Yerk Cent nil
Ohie & Mississippi
xay. .... &i
n:;i2 itt-jjjiws
:znt
tns
Pacific Mall .Steamship Ce...
St. Paul & Omaha
de Preferred
Central I'ac'flc
Texas I'acihc............
Union l'acilic
WalKish, St. Leuis & Pacific...
" " 1'rclerrcd
Western Union Tel. Ce
1'uir.ADKz.rniA. .
Stocks steady.
Pennsylvania It. K
Reading ..-.
Lehigh Valley
I.elilgh Navigation
Ilultale, Pitts. & Western
Northern Central
Northern I'aeiiic.
" Preferred
fleslenville
Philadelphia Krle K. It
Iowa Gulch Mining
Unitkd States ISe.nds.
4'.)
W'A
4!)
i?!4
.... iei;s
-.';
W4
61
127
W-A
55)2
91?6
90
ill
2UJ4
I.-."
224
78!4
61
VA
&
41
WA
i
Z!
48
45"4
22!4
K'A
P. .
1:00
United Stiles -1 per cunts.
VA "
u rf it
.. 114
.. 102
102
EXCURSIONS.
-ytM SIXTH SUMMER TOUlt TO
Niagara Falls and Watkins Glen,
ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1881.
Leave Lancaster en Niagara Kxpress at 11 n.
Tickets for the Hound Trip 9.75.
Geed te return en all trains for 15 days.
Special reductions of one dollar per day less
than regular charges nt Cataract, Interna
tional, Glen Mountain and Glen Park Hotels.
Tickets will be geed te leave also en 3d and
4th of August. Fer tickets and information
call en G. L. FON OKItSSIlTII,
32 East King Street.
erJAS. A DALE, '
jy9-3wd&ltw Yerk, Pa.
COPLAND'S KESTAUK ANT. HAVING
engaged the services or a first-class Res
taurant Cook, I am new prepared te serve
article in my line at short notice, such as
Chicken Croquettes, Chicken Salad, Fried
Oysters, Terrapin, and all delicacies found In
season.
Yourpatrenagc is res pectrully solicited.
JOHN COPLAND,
Ne. 125 North Queen Street.
1. S. Weddings and parties served at
osenablc rated. f-2IM4Stfd