rZT
LAKCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCE THURSDAY. FEBRUATJl 2 18b2.
the trying ordeal which she was forced te
face betrayed itseif in lite tremor of her
voice only slightly perceptible at first, and
which augmented confidence succeeded in
banishing almost entiiely before the even
ing had passed. She sang Predi's air and
vacations, a masterly production of the
gicr.t composer, aud her inter
pretation cairir-d her heaicis by storm.
Hei voice is lich, clear anil of strikingly
puse textuic ; kIib .swept through tiie
tin c octave v. ith an ease and picci.-ien
that weic tuily astonishing, while her
modulation and sympathetic oxpics expics oxpics
hien were admirable te a o'e e'e
gtcj She uses her head-notes with
meie tuan ordinary effter, tiills nicely,
u'.ii her pr-jf.ii:.r.ncu :u a whole was .se
evenly balanced as te alnie.t dis.uni criti
cism 'I u the enthusiastic encore tendcted
her she iciiendcd with the always pleat
ing .Scotch sewr, " Within a mile of Kdin Kdin
ber i town." MUs Howe en her second
appearance sang the piece given en the
piegrammc, (Sned-by" (Teitij eiie of
-Miss Kellogg's own I'.iveiiteK, and
in it.J 'cnditien Miss Howe exhibited the
r.ffie admirable qualities netaiila ii her
picvieus )?rfenr-ance. When it is known
that the young lady had net even seen the
eiig bc.'eie yes teiday afternoon hi r sue-e.-is
v. il! ajijiear all the mere pronounced,
hhe wan imperatively encored, sang a
dashing polka, aud when the audience re
dcnr'.udcd her appearance, the little lady
.ust camp out, s-tt Sewn te the piano, and
il.ijcsl .md sang '"The Broek" (Doleres;
jn the most charming manner.
The ce:nplel'!iUF.s of Miss Howe's tri
imijih did net dim the brilliancy of the
ether portions of the bill. Urigneli
was ...rnJy welcomed, aud hi; lenditieu
of Vi'idi's ''Qnaade le Sere" reminded
i.i.i'., id his hearers who knew himscveial
dec ides age of the great tenor's clcctrify
'iig j.' iTennance." when in the heydey of
hi.-, popularity. J.rigneli's voice is a
wonder in its way, poetic in its sweetness,
ai.d its compass, volume and 'staying"
ijualily :.ie appaiently unbounded. Ter an
i neere he sang an air from " Den J'.is
jiiak'." His second appearance, when he
.in j 'Sweet Leve, Geed night te Thee,"
was i tidied with fervor and he responded
with 'Geed-by Sweet heait," in his own
upii ! style.
Taliapietia'.s m.tgnilieeut baritone was
heaid te the best advantage iu Fame's
noble composition, " Palm Blanches."
i'er .1 1 rneerc he sang the Human Ser
i na U; ' two of the most perfect musi
i al pi rieiiiiauees that lia'.e ever
been h' .:id upon the s-lage of Fulton
i.p.'ia horse. The qualities of thissuperb
vee.il organ have in;eii .he theme of admi
latien by ilie b'-:.t ciitic.il judgment of
bith hcmispheics, aud it may be tnith
fullj .-.aici tii.it the handsome and gifted
Italiau fairly surpassed himself last night
Mi;: C'lar.i l'oek; i,ee:ed a pronounced
hit. Gifted with a-contralto voiieef ic
maik'ibl.' natural qualities her use of it
evinced the most eumpleie and careful
eultiuc. Her lower tones are accurate
and perfect ; from the middle register the
notes swell forth round and le-v.iant, and
they pessy a a
tliy that am
able, bec.m-e
j.we
all
tnc.ss and
pympa-admir-
the
mere
they
ircly
met Willi iu a voice of .Mich power. Miss
i'oele wen the favor of the audience from
the i.nt.-ei in her duet with Sig. Tagliapie
tia when an air from " Favorita " was
r-'iideied ith gieat spirit. Later she
sang " "fia I " (Pinguti), where the ele
gant iopeitions of h.-r voice found their
most ample seejic, and in i espouse te a
double encere sang " I wouldn't, would
you .'" aud "Xething Else te De," both
elever little songs and both cleverly given.
Heir Lieblit.g't; piano porfeimanccs aud
ir. .".d.uuewski's brilliant work en the
leliu showed these gentlemen te be inas inas
teisel' their lUntruments, and both were
loudly applauded. The concluding piece en
the piOLM.unme, a quartette from Martha,
! Mi.-ms Howe and Peele, Sigs. Bri
I.ueli a.id Tagliapietra, rounded out anen
teitaimuent rich with pleasure for these
pwsent te enjoy if, even though the chief
luminary of the evening was conspicuous
by her a't.-encc.
: 01.1-1 l'lCTiiur
.Noh
iii jsei;, l'cintcii i).,-
of" Lancaster.
.1. I.lcliliell
Hem-. K Lcmau, of this city, has ie
rent Is pi-.-.cuted te llebcrt E. Deyo, of
.New Vei k, an old waler color painting of
that pail of Broadway, New Yerk, en
tvhich .ne new embraced St. Paul's church,
he AM or house, the Herald building aud
ether important places. Mr. Deyo. who
takes gie.it interest in all matters relating
i i the early history of New Yerk, prizes
the, pii tin highly, and has shown it te
Mime of his friends among ethers te
Ali.im Hosier a lncm-bci-Jef the New Yerk
llisteneal society, who being well ac
quainted with eld New Yerk, is able te
point, out many ii. cresting features in the
picture, which was painted by J. Eich Eich
lieltz, a famous Lancaster artist during
the eaily pait of the present century. The
date of Urn painting is 1S0G, and the view
is one looking down Broadway IremPark
Kew near the locality of the recent terri
ble tit e. On the light hand side of the
pictuseis a perspective of Fulton stieefc en
which then steed a row of frame build
ings. Te the north is old St. Paul, looking
much like its present self, with the ex
ception that, a side deer, long since closed,
is plainly shown. Many persons have
poeh-poohed the idea that St. Paul's ever
had a side deer, though Uev. Morgan Dix
Viid iu a lecture a -.hurt time age that at
.iu time there were doers en the sides of
t lie church. The Eichholtz pait.ting con
firms the c invctness of the statement. It
also shows the stceple which St. Paul
boasted before the clock was put ic.
Among the buildings .shown en the picture
arc some ethers having historical
value. The bujjding te the north
of St. Paul's, just across Ycscy
street was, befoie the Revolutionary war,
two houses with a common reef. One of
them was occupied by Majer Itutbcrferd,
aud the ether byCe!."AxteJI, of the British
navy. Cel. Axtell's house was confiscated
after the Revolution, aud became the offi
cial icsiilcuee of Lewis A. Scott, secretary
of state. Next te Cel. Axtell's tliere was
a garden. After the Revolution Rufus
King, our minister te England, built upon
it the heuse shown iu the picture. He
sold it te Jehn Jacob Aster, who tented it
te Edward Livingston, mayor of the city.
Aster lived iu it, then bought iu all the
buildings. The most prominent building
en the ether side of the street is the
old Park theatre, which steed about the
middle of the block between Beckmau and
Ann streets, and just beyond this iu the
picture is Andrew Hepper's house, the
present bite, of the Herald building. Mr.
Heuer states that'the Eichholtz picture is
the only view of this part of New Yerk
that he has seen ; that it is remarkably
accurate and the buildings are reproduced
n -.commonly well. The peculiar chimncjs
and st i jet lamps then in use are clearly
shown. The streets were then lighted
with oil. The Herald, in connection with
a long notice of the painting, piints a nnp
of the scene as it then existed.
A Kcllcel Lang Age.
The "hank" or bunch of Uaxused in
the tableau icprcsenting a "Moravian
family spinning " at the late entertain
ment given in the opera house, is the
Lireperiy ui .tuia. wcu. iv. jvceu, anil is
vcr 12'. years old.
Assessor 4 th. Wrati.
The name of Dr. Jeshua Potts was ac
cidentally emitted fronTthe list of; Repub
lic au general noniuatiens publishcd yes
tciday. Dr. Potts is a candidate for as.
sejsoref the Fourth yrard, and experts
his friends te neminate him to-menow
e cning.
COLUMBIA I-5EV7S.
OUU 1CKUCLAK COSltSl'O.N'Ui:.NCK
The :i;11iu: jSae.
The spelling bee held list evening in
Slei line's school house was a success. The
loom was packed te its utmost capacity.
Persons from Columbia, Lancaster, Ma
rietta and Newtown, being present. The
exercises consisted of a "sleighing song
with violin, organ and sleigh bell ac
companiment ,-" a vocal duet by Miss
Mellie Yillec, of Lancaster, and Barsina
II. Reath, of Marietta ; violin sole,
" Seuuds from the Old Heme," by
Prof. J. B. Kcvinski, of Laucaster. The
first bee, only open te pupils, was next in
order. The participants were somewhat
nervous at first and this reason alone made
a number miss the easiest words. Follow
ing are the names of the winners and their
prizes : 1st prize, "L'fe of Gai field," Miss
Sue Oberlain ; 2d piize, a lamp, Miss Nel
lie Fryberger, of Marietta ; :id prize, por
trait of Gai field, Miss Minnie Eiisman, of
Marietta. After one or two humorous
songs, the second '' bee " opened, the fob !
lowing persons winning : 1st prize, set of
napkin ringrf, Harry Yillee, who donated
the prize te the school. 2nd, a book of
poems, te Miss B. Oberlin ; l!d prize, a cake
dish te Miss Sadie AVisler and the fourth
piize, a bread plate, te J. It. Henry, who
also donated the article te th sih i!
This ended the performance.
Meiiiiiij; nllsliup.
Captain Case, of Marietta, had anethi r
mishap yesterday. He aud his wife were
out sleghing when their horse made several
ineffectual attempts te rut: oil. The cap
tain and wife ungracefully rolled out of
the sleigh. The he:se kept kicking, but
was caught. The front of tie: sleigh was
e impletcly demolished.
Iiur;;is:r).
Beidlei's hardware store in Wiights
ville, was robbed last night of $l."iO worth
or cutlery. The thieves broke open the
s ife and a number of drawers, but seemed
n (thing but the cutkiy.
Miss Lilly Wilsen and Miss Annie Shir Shir
weed, returned home last evening from a
flip te Philadelphia,
JSitreult i:iilcr.
Burner & Bie. have icceivcd about tv.e
dozen of their legs. About '10 still re
main imbedded in the ice.
Mr. Fred Beintheisel, brother of Dr.
G. W. Berntheisel, is lying dangerously ill
at his home in Meuutvillc.
The fancy dress party in the armory te
moirew night, will be a success as the
ariangenients made have all been oom
ph led.
The excursionists te Lancaster complain
of the, mengie accommodations afforded
fei their tiauspoitatien. They did net
anivein town till 20 minutes of 2 this
morning.
Six ci tramps; were in the lockup lat
night, and fiem what we hear they all dc
s: ve the punishment given by our diffei
ei.t -quires this morning.
A police officer of the Third ward went
i:i!e May's grocery steie and attempted te
anr.-.t a weikmau i.f Black fc Upp. Mr.
May promptly iutci fcrcd and the ever-
zealous (ilhecr went his
pri ;eiier.
way without his
mi i it or ceMr.iiKN' ii.i:ah.
I'rui-et.Tliii-. at llie IJ;:r of Jut!ee.
iu:i'ei:i: .m;w:i: i,.TTi:nieeN.
fu the ca-e of Frank Rieker vs. the
city and county of Lancaster, the plaintiff
is still calling witnesses te prove the
amount of damages. On trial,
unt'iiiii: .ii inn: i.ivi.NT.sTe.N.
In the ease of James Bryson vs. Themas
.1. Davis and W. S. Shirk, which was sim
il.irtethe one disposed of jestciday a
verdict was taken in favor of the plaintilf
for 6."ij.5:5.
William Zicgler, vs. A. A. Mycis and
.Meri is Zeek, trading as the firm of A. A.
MjersAiCe. This was an action te re
cover the pay for thiity tens of bark,
which the plaiiif.if, who is a lesideiit et
Mcchanicsburg, C'uniberlat.d county, al
leges that he fnrnishrd the defend.iut.;,
who aic tanners of this city, iu 1879. The
defense is that there was an agreement be
tween the paities by which the plaintiff
was te furnish 200 tens of bark. He
failed te de this, but after 30 tens were
furnished he step) e 1 shipping, and the de
iVnilants wcie compelled te purchase bark
at a rate higher than that wliiehthc plain-'
tiff agiecd te furnish it for. On trial.
In the case of Ziegler vs. A. A. Myers it
Ce., the jury rendered a veidict in favcr
of the plaintiff for $212.11.
Current Unfilled.
Iii the case of A. P. Maish vs. Samuel
Stalfeid, nile te show cause why a capias
should net issue aud the plaintiff be le
quircd te enter into bail, the rule -was dis
chaiged.
AT iIVi11i:N'.t ALTAIt.
" run ile.nUTImt Heat an Oun ."I ill
HiIly.
Last evening, at the residence of Mr.
Jehn Kcpncr, Ne. 121 North "Water street,
were celebrated the nuptials of his daugh
ter, Ella E., and Jehu J. Newpher, M. 1).,
of Mount Jey, son of A. O. Newpher, esq.,
of Millersville. finite a concourse of in
vited guests were presjnt, including a
number from both the towns named
above. Prof. Harry A. Decker pre
sided at the organ, and at nine
o'clock, te the strains of Mendelssohn's
wedding march, the bridal party pre
sented themselves before the Rev. J. A.
Peters, of the First Reformed church, of
this city, who performed the very impres
sive "ring" ceremony of that church, after
which, of course, came the usual congratu cengratu
lat'iLn. The bride was attended by her
younger sister, Sue E. Kepner, while the
groom was supported en his right by Mr.
H. K. Myers, of Millersville. The bride
was very becomingly attired in bronze
silk, as was also the bridesmaid, while the
groom and his best man were the regula
tion black.
The bridal gifts consisted of numerous
handsome and useful articles, and an
elegant table of refreshments was spread,
te which due attention was given, and after
which the ncwly-made man atftl wife were
escorted te the Pennsylvania railroad de
pot, from whence they embarked en the
11 p. in. train for Harrisburg, many being
the wishes, warm and tiue, sped after the
departing twain. Frem the capital they
will make a short trip, which Will include
Danville and probably ether towns in the
intciier of the .-late.
The newsboys Addrcsi.
A Lancaster lady has shown us a copy
of the ' Newsboys' Address of the Lan
caster Journal en the commencement of
the New Year. 1821." It is a poem of
eyer one huudrcd lines, enclosed in neat
composition border, representing a bread
base and two columns supporting an aich
at the apex of which floats a figure of
Fame blewiug her trumpet. The poem.
which is printed en heavy white silk, re
cites the principal events of the year,
both fercigu and domestic, and winds up
with the usual appeal iu behalf of the
newsboy. The address is an interesting
relic of ye olden time.
Large Funeral.
This afternoon the funeral of AVm. II.
Shober took place from the residence of
his mother at the Eagle hotel. There was
a very large attendance, including mem
beis of Charles M. Hewell ledge, of Safe
Harber, and a number of prominent mem
bers of the 3Iasenic order of this city.
Lamson's Trial Postponed.
The trial of Dr. Lamson for the murder
of his broth er-in-law, in Londen, is post
poned until the next session of the central
eiiminal court, the prosecution consenting.
UK SAW HIS SHADOW !
m: Weeks el Hitter Winter Weatlier Ahead.
Te day is ground-hog da and there
can be no doubt that that sagacious
animal came out of his hole, squat en the
snow iu front of it, and saw his dark
shadow plainly defined by the rays of the
merniug sun a sure sign of six weeks
meie of winter. The grouud-heg is a hand
some animal, but is net vain. lie did uet
&it for hours gazing at his pretty shadow,
and running the lisk of being strickeu
down with catarrh or pneumonia. Ne ;
he went straight te his hole, and curled
himself all up in a little heap for another
six weeks' nap. Ne matter what
self-important two-legged meteorologists
may say or think about it, there is going
te be six weeks mere of wintry weather ;
theie will be a full ice crop : plenty of
geed sleighing ; the price of coal will net
comedown ; overcoats and underwear will
advance iu price, and old Winter will con
tinue te reign until St. Patrick's day, en
which occasion he will treat us te a " free
blew " as usual. Fere warded, fore-armed.
I';i out Granted.
A patent has just been granted te Simen
B. Minnich, of Landisville, this county,
for an improvement in manure hooks. The
novelty in this invention consists in ar3
ranging the tines se that they prevent a
seoep-shaped or concave front, enabling
the book te take and carry a larger lead
than when otherwise arranged. Anether
improvement is the arrangement of the
lever which works the hook in cembina
tien with ordinary handles, such as are
u'cd with a plow, instead of a single bow
handle as new in use. This patent was
secured through Win, R.Gcrharr, solicitor
of patents, of tiiis city.
Tobacco Mutters.
A telegram dated Philadelphia, Feb. 1.
and signed Gumpcrt & Bres, states that
II. II. Mehler who m buying tobacco iu
Lancaster county, and signing checks
Gumpcrt Bres &. Ce. is an imposter.
Jehn B llogentebler, of West Iiemp
field, has delivered his crop of 1 acres te
Dan Macrat28, 10 aud 5.
B. S. Palteisen, of Little Britain, 1 acre
te Win. Dellaven, for 27, 12, Sand 3.
('has. Hayes, of Little Britain te Teller
it Bres., 1 acre at 20, 8 and .
Y. Alexander, .; Li-tie Britain H acres,
at 2."i, 12, 8 and a.
Aililri"- iij a .t)ute.
The Lancaster lyceum meets iu the
looms of the Y.M.C. A. this evening. Rev.
Henry Winter Syle, a deaf mute, will, in
the sign language, deliver an address, en
the subject " Hew the deaf aic taught te
read, speak, and te understand abstract
ideas.-' T1k addicss will be intctpctcd,
during its delivery, for tiie benefit of these
who de net understand the sign language.
Correction
t
Iii the cemt piececdings of yesteiday
we stated that a verdict in the case of
Bryson vs. Ment.er had been rendered in
favor of the plaintiff for $1,7:?L09. That
was a mistake ; the figmes should liave
been $731.09.
At thi) !.:iiHsi;r I.yi cum.
IScv. h)Je, deal ninte, thi- evening will ex-
p'uin the niatiuei of leaching congenital deaf
unite-.. The public ale admitted te the meet-
In.' et the lyceum held In the Y. M. (.'. A. hall.
Aniii!cinciiis.
Sam'! et yvjici." This ceiiiii& Mr.
M. 1!. Cmti-, the ri-ini; jeung dialect and
character comedian, w 111 appear in the lele of
Sini'l of I'etvn lie h fs scored a great suece-i
witnlt iitall tlieli'iidiiiKtlientriM of the coun
try. ' litllfc Tityler." Ceinle epci.i liai been
very jiieces-inl Ime this .-.euieii, and levers et
it will lie alinrded an opportunity et hcurinx
' liillue Tayler " ! 1'erd's ceinpti Friday
night.
SVJJCIAL X O '' bus:
Wemi:n Kvcuywhebi: n-is Parker's til tiger
Tonic, because they have learned from expe
rience. Unit it overcomes despondency, indi-je-.tien,
weakness in the back and kidney-,
iiml ether troubles et the pcv. Heme Journal.
fcl-luidceil&cnw
Fllcn mid 3Ior.jiiltec8.
A l.'.e. lie et "Ueiigh en Hats" will keep a
lien-it free from Hies, liio-ujuitees, liili mid
mice, the entire -e:i-en. Driigjji-ts
De.Vt Irilli; with threat and lung affections.
Take Hale's Heney ei lloivheund mid Tar.
l'ike'- Teet hut-he Prep- cine in one minute.
ful-lwilced&w
' -5ili; IMsemrs " laired liy Dr. Sunync'H
Ointment.
Wh-ii i- mere di-trcsslng than un obstinate
klu di-csi-e, unit why per-eiii should -nffer a
single hour when they hive a sure "euro in
"Suayne'.-Oiiitment " is past our comprehen
sion. The worst cases et tetter, itch, salt
rheiiin, or that annoying complaint, itehing
piles, yield te its wonderful all-licaling fluidi
ties. I'iinp'.cs en the face and blotches en the
bkir. are removed by n-ing this healing oint
ment. I'eileetly safe and havnltss, even en
the me;t tender Infant. Itching Piles Symp
toms urc moisture, intciis'- itching, parlicu
laily at night after getting warm In bed ;
ether parts ar.j -emetiiues affected, fcwayne's
Ointment pleasant, sure cure. Pr. Swnynu &
Sen, 53 North Seventh street, Philadelphia.
Pa., te whom nil letters should be addressed.
Sold by -ill prominent druggists.
juir-tKlmdTTh&F&w
A Celli
stepped.
cural.Ie
ISrewnV
;ti, L'el.t or meic liireat slieuld ec
Neglect treijueiitly results in an In
L'nig Pl-ea-e or Consumption,
itrnnclihd Trech.-s de net disorder
tne steniacli like cough syrupj and balsams,
butiict diiectlyen thuiulhiiued parts, allaying
irritation, give rcllel in A-thma. Itrencliial
Cough-, Catarrh, mid the Tiire.U Troubles
which Singers and Public Speakers me subject
te. Fer thirty years Uiewn'ri JJrenehiiil
Tiecnes have bei-u receuiiiieiu'ed by physician.-,
and always give nertect satisfaction.
Having been tested by wide mid constant n-c
for nearly u entire genet atien, they have at
tained we) -nerited mnkmneng thelewstaple
remedies el the age. Sold tit i'i cents a box
every when;. uiS-lvdTTIi&S&lyw
Ue te it. u. tiicnran's Drug store, 137 North
Queen street, for AV?. JVcer.iau's Xew ATa ATa
tienal Dues. Fer brightness and durability et
eo!er,!ire unciiualed. "Celer from 2 te 5 pounds.
Directions in Hnglisli and German. Price, 15
cents.
SiLvnn Cukek, N. Y., Feb. 6, IRSi.
Jests I have been very low and have tried
everything, te " advantage. I heard your
Hep Hitters recenimemlcd by se many I con
cluded te give them u trial. I did, and new am
around, and constantly improving, and am
nctu ly as -treng as ever.
If. WKLLEU.
Fell Down.
Mr. Albert Andersen. Yerk Street, Jlufl'ute,
fell down stairs and severely bruised lite knee.
A tew applications of Pr. Themas' Kclcctrie
Oil entirely cured him. Fer .sale at H. 15. Cocli Cecli
riui's drug fterc, 137 North ijuecn street, Lan
caster. Puy.sicias prescribe Celden's I.lebig's
Liquid Ilcef and Tonic Invigoruter ler tlie
weak, worn mid dyspeptic. Take no ether.
tel-lwdeedftw
Sublimely Superb,
A pair ei beautiful Sun-flowers en Kasels
will be mailed free te any lady who will send
a three cent postage stamp te Pr. C. V. Ben Ben
eon, 100 Xe. Eutaw St., Baltimore, Md. Chas.
N. Crittenton, 115 Fulton St., New Yerk City.
.ole agent for Dr. C. W. Bensen's remedies, te
whom all orders should be addressed.
J30-2wd&w
HEATHS.
Snydkii. -In Mount Jey. February 1st. Mrs.
Cathai ine Snyder, in the 8tth year of her age.
The lelatlvcs anil friends are invited te at
tend the funeral. Services en Saturday, Feb
ruary 4. 2td
JIkiiu. lit this city en February 2, 1SS2, of ty
phoid fever, Mrs. Sallie, wite of Francis I..
Here in the 31st year of her ugc.
The relatives and IrieiUs et the family ate
respectfully invited te attend the funeral lrem
the residence of her husband, Ne. 520 East
Orangestrcet.en Saturday afternoon at two
o'clock. Interment at l.niica-ler cemetery.
KEIF AJtVEBTiaSXTSXa.
w
ANT i ISO ABU IN A PK1VATK
K;
" Private." P.
Lancaster.
ltd
F
Ol.VO A SKTTEK DOG, Willi C'Ol.-
Kirainl eli.im. The owner can have the
same by catting ut 310 Middle street, by prov
ing property anil paying advertisement, ltd
A IX PKR-OP.9 HAVING KKLI.UGG
Concert tickets, and desiring; their
money leturned, will please present them ut
once, as none will be redeemed after Friday
neon, February 3d.
ltd EL1AS BARK.
TOTICK TIIE SUBSCRIBERS OF STOCK
ii In the New National Bank about organ
izing will meet for that purpose en MONDAY
next, FEBRUARY 6th. at 10 o'clock. Place of
meeting will be mentioned hereafter,
febl-lid
A GREAT 1JAKGA1N.
A Second Hand tiaehle & Ce., Baltimore
PIANO In geed order for sale cheap.
organs at reduced prices.
.II'STUS STrCKENHOI.Z,
J2MmdIt Fulton Hall.
A SK YOUR GItOUElt FOR
Eby, Steliman & Ce.'s
MANHEIM
ROLLER PROCESS FLOUR,
tiie best in the market. This flour will yield
mere bread te the barrel than the old process
Heur. Trv it and be convinced. f.OdK
ATTENTION FRIENDSHIP FIRE CO.
A Special Meeting et the FniEXOSUtr Fine
Ce. Ne. S, will be held TO-MOUUOW ( FRI
DAY ) EVENING- at 7 o'clock te hear the
report of the Trustees in regard te the dispos
al of the company's property and te take ac
tion en the communication from Councils
asking a prolonging et service.
By order et J. II. BACMtiAUDNElt,
(Jue. S. 1.AXDI3, President.
SecreUirv. it
1)Ui;iA; SALE-UN THURSDAY, FiSUKV
A11Y 2, 1SS2, will be sold at the Leepard
Hetel, a valuable let of ground, situated en
the south side et East Orange street, near
Shinpen, fronting en Orange street .11 feet2Ji
inches, and, iu deptli 215 feet te tiinnt strcc't,
en which is elected a new two-story 1SKICK
DWELLING, Ne. 238, with one-story Brick
Back Building, containing thirteen rooms and
store Roem, with Green Heuso 18 by r.7 feet.
Sale te cemmencu at 7 o'clock p.m., when
conditions will be made known by
UGUItUK O. 11KNSKL.
II. Shuhkkt, Auet. J20-7ld
s
TATEMENT
-OF THE
OP NEW YORK.
1 S. WINSTON, President.
FOR THE UiAUKSIl.NU DEC. II, l&l.
1 limine Purine Year 1881.
Frem Premiums li.lOO.Oil G2
Interest iiml Rents 5,0Jl,i:)l 71
Total Income 117,218.110 :
DisburHeuieutti Durlug Year 1881.
Fer Death Claims
" Matured Endowment...,
" Annuities
' IJividends
" Surrendered Policies
" Comiulssien.s
' Contingent Guarantee
count
Taxes ami Assessments..
" Expenses
.1 4,400,203
. 1,003,467
21,094
. 2,'J 17.395
. 3,303,247
774,032
204,581
346,703
792,525
Ac-
Total Disbursements $14,757,913
Total Claims paid during the
year $ fi.3,373
Total paid Policy-Helders
during the year 12,640,112
Assetit, January 1st, 1882.
Mortgages en Ileal Estate fl7,SH',849
United States and ether Bends.... 19,222,030
Leans en Collateral 1C,G15.0T0
Ileal Estate 7,302,749
Casa in Banks 1,792,015
Interest Accrued 1,223,017
Deferred premiums 8S3,9I8
I'leniiuins in Transit 98,337
Total Assets , 94,702.a-7 Ui
Liabilities, January 1st, 1882.
Reserve, at Tour percent $H9,371,051 00
Death Claims net yet due 815,785 'M
Premiums paid In advance 19.301 78
Agents' Balances 3,773 71
'mii plus and Contingent Guaran
tee Finn) 4,492,3;3 01
Total Liabilities $94,702,957 92
SurpluH, January ltd, 188".
By Company's standard $ 4,192,383 01
By Ma-sachusctts State standard.. U.r.2l,!6S 01
By New Yolk State standard 12,200,450 04
Insurance in force January 1, 1882,
101,490 Policies, Insuring
8315,900,137.
ALBERT WILSON, Agent,
LANCASTER, PA.
BATES & LAMBERT,
(OlCMIHAL AOEKTS)
tebl-2lilK PHILADEI.rillA. PA.
TI.tliKi: & ItKO.
DET GOODS.
IIAGER & BROTHER have new in stoie
full Hues of goods suitable for Heusefur
nisliing.
STANDARD MAKES.
Bleached and Unbleached Muslins, Sheetings,
Pillow Muslins, Tickings, Table Linens, Nap
kins. Towels, Marseilles and Toilet Quilts,
Blankets, Table Cevers and Furniture Cre
tonnes. NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS
French Printed Satlnette in choice designs
Scotch Zephyr and American Dress Gingham,
Seersucker. Fine Press and Shining Percales
and Chintzes.
NEW HOSIERY
NEW KID GLOVES.
Black Silk Warp Henrietta and Cashmere, the
best makes imported in all qualities.
Courtland's English Crepe, all widths.
Black Cashmere Shawls.
Black Silk Radana, Satin-de-Leen,
Meire and Mervillaux.
EMBROIDERIES.
We irivc new open our spring selection et
Cambric, Xalnzoek and Swiss EMBKOIDEB
1ES, insets, of various widths te match, and
lu new elegant designs. In low priced and
medium qualities, and including the finest
geed- imported. Lace and Lace Goods, direct
lrem importers, in choice new designs. PIqu
Welts, Xainzoek Checks, India Mull, Linen
de India, French Muslins, Nottingham Cur
tain Nets, French Lace and Antique Curtains
IS' We Invite a Call.
&
Ne. 25 West King Street,
LAXCASTF.Il, PA.
MDtBal Lite Insnrance GemDaiiy
urn
BROTHER
XEW AUrHRTISEMJlS IS.
A hTKlCU DUOS' ADVKKTISEMKNT.
e: ACCerNT or
Extensive Alterations
WE ARE COMPELLED TO
REDUCE OUR STOCK
CONSIDERABLY,
IS C.nDEK TO DO 60 WE WILL OFFER
IMMENSE
BARGAINS
IN ALL OUK nr.PA!l.TMKXT
rerc TH"
NextTwe Weeks Only
AS THERE IS XO DOT JIT Til XT THESE
GOODS WILL GO RAVTDI.Y, WE
ADVISE EVERYBODY Tn
CALL EARLY A XI)
PROCritn THF.
BEST BARGAINS
PLEASE NOTE THE FOLLOWING.
FOtt THE XLXT TWO WEEKS
Wfc .SHALL SELL OUK COLOUR D SILK
FKIXGES at cents a yard.
ALL OUU BLACK SILK FUIXGES AT
HALF THE1B COST.
ALL OCR
BLACK GIMPS AND PASSAME.VTEU1ES
Al' LESS THAN HALF TIIEIIt COST.
COBD and BALLS ut 10c.
ALL Ol'lt FINE FANCY BEAD PAS3A-
MENTEBIES at $1.00 a yard.
FANCY BEAD FUIXGES at fl.W) a yard.
BLACK KNOTTED S1LK'U1NUE, lOe.ayd.
ALL OUK FANCY BUTTONS at 18c. a dozen.
ALL OUU FANCY COAT BUTTONS
r.t 25 cents a dozen.
27-IXCH BLACK SATIN at $1,10.
ALL OUU COLORED SATINS at Tee. ayanl.
ALL OUU COLORED SILKS at lie. .i yn.l.
WE HAVE REDUCED
OUU ALL SILK BACK BLACK SILK VEL
VET at 3.00 a yard ; formerly $5 j.
BLACK CLOAKING VELVET, lermrily !,'
te $'2.30 ay aid.
ALL OUU COLOltED SILK El. VET
te $1.00 a yard.
ALL OUU COLORED VEL ETEENS
te 33c, a yard.
EMBOSSED VELVETEENS, J:.e. a yai.l.
Itl.ACK VELVETS REDUCED
Frem C5c. te iOc. a yaiil.
Frem 75c. te 50c. a yard.
Frem $1.00 te 73c. a yard.
BLACK PLUSHES REDUCED
Frem $2.5i te $1.50 a yard.
Frem $3.50 te $A00 a yard,
Frem $4.00 te $.5() a yard.
Frem $5.0J te $.1.1 0 a yard.
ALL OUR COLORED PLUSHES at$-iiyard.
ONE LOT AT ONLY $1 a yard.
SASH RIBBONS at 19, 21 and 30c.
ALL SILK AND SATINS SASH UIBHO.NS
at 50c. a yard.
FIXE FANCY UIBBOXS, IX SATIN AND
PLUSH, at 25a avaiil.
Bargains in Feiitta.
FINE PINK and BLUE PLUMES at 50c
ALL OUU COLORED PLUMES at l.fi,
FIXE WHITE PLUMES AT $1.00.
FIVE DOLLAR PLUMES at $1.0.1.
TEN DOLLAR PLUMES at 17 00.
BLACK PLUMES,
Sold formerly ti"in$2.00 te $3.00 aic sell
ing new for IO. Tlio-,e that Mild for
$J.50, $1.03 and $1.50, arc new $iC0. These
that were $5 00, $;.0), $7 00. ell new ter
$.!.00. Ten Dellar Plumes for $5.00.
I'.l.ACK TIPS AT ASTON1SHIXU PRICES.
COLORED TIPS. 25c. POMPOUXS at IOc.
BARGAINS IX CHILDREN'S DRESSES,
ROUES, SHAWLS and COATS,
FELT SKIRTS. One ietat Me , termcily 50 te
75c; one let at 50c, formerly 75 te $1.25.
CANVAS SKIRTS, at 75c, formerly $1.50.
ONE LOT OF UINESKIUTS at $!..
IMMENSE BARGAINS IN
Children's Worsted Caps.
CAPS that wen: 75c, and $1.00 are new 25c.
CAPS that were $1.25 and $150, arc new 50.
CAPS that were $1.75 and $i 0. are new 75c
One Let et LADIES' HOODS in Light Blue,
termcriy yj.se, new si.ue.
Children'd Hand Knit Leng Coats, all at 75c.
Ladies Hand-Knit SLEEVELESS JACKETS
at 50 cents.
All our tine Woven Worsted .JACK El'S at$1.00
lermerly $1.50 and $1.75.
Hand KnicHEAD SHAWLS, fOc, lermerly 25c-
Fine Hand Made Head Shawls at 25c,
lermerly $1.00.
BOYS' FINE HAND-MADE CAPSatiaC.
Infant"' Fine Merine Caps, feiinerly $1.25 and
$1.50. nt :02.
Great Clearing Sale
OF
LACE GOODS.
Fine Black LACE SCARFS, i)i yds Ions, at 23.
LACE COLLARS, fermeily 4n te die..
at -i)C. a piece.
Embroidered Cellars, fermerfy 50 te 75c, at 25c
Our Fine Lace and Satin Cellar,
all at 50c. apiece.
Filty-Cent Lace Fichus at 25c.
AH our Fine Made up Lace TIe3 at 25c.
Embroidered Silk and Satin TIES at 25c. for
merly 75c. and $1.00.
Pleated Lawn Cellars, formerly 2" and CO;.
new 10c. apiece.
Pelka Det LAWN HANDKERCHIEFS and
TIES, formerly IOc, new 10c
LACE BIBS, formerly 25c, new 10c,
FIXE RIBS, formerly 50 and 75c. new 25c.
ALL OUR 25c. SILK HANDKEUCHIEFS
new two for 25c.
We sell no less than two.
Our 37 and 44c HAXDKEUCHiEFS at 25c.
Our 50c. ALL-SILK BUOCADE HANDKER
CHIEFS at 37c.
Our 75c. HANDKEUCHIEFS at5ec.
Our $1 HANDKEUCHIEFS at 75c
ALL OUU BEST SILK HANDKEUCHIEFS
at $f aptecc.
tS" These goods all have their old price en
them, and you can easy see that what we say
Is true.
49 We, advise everybody te call seen and
get GOOD BARGAINS.
ASTEICH BROS,'
LANCASTER BAZAAR,
NO. 13 EAST KING STREET,
LAXGASTEIl, PA.
THIRD EDITIOI.
THURSDAY EVENING, FEB. 2, 1S82.
WtSATIlER INDICATIONS.
"Washington, D. C, Feb. 2. Fer the
Xcw England aud Midcb states fair
weather, winds mostly westerly, stationary
or higher temperature and pressure.
Tilt: DEADLOCK BROKEN AT LAST.
Patterson, Democrat, Elected Speaker of
the Mew Yerk Assembly.
Albany, Feb. 2. The Assembly met at
11 o'clock this morning, and en the sec
end ballet the Tammany delegates voted
for Charles E. Patterson, of Rensselaer,
making him the speaker. The vote steed :
Patterson 59, Themas G. Alverd 51 ; total
110 ; necessary te a choice, 50. Mr. Pat
terson was conducted te the chair by
Messrs. Alverd and Brooks.
After an address by the speaker-elect, in
which reference was made te the assassi
nation of President Garfield, the rules of
last session wcre adopted and Assembly
adjourned until te morrow.
Hew it Was ISreuglit About.
Albany, N. Y., Feb. 2. The Deme-
cratic caucus was called te order about
half-past tcu, lifty members bcin present.
Mr. J. W. Iligjjius presented the following
report :
Your committee appointed yesterday
te confer with the Tammany Hall
members of the Assembly respect
fully report that they have had a confer
ence with these gentlemen and have re
received from them the following proposi preposi
tion : That all the nominations made by the
caucus be rescinded except that of speaker.
It this he conceded the Tammany mem
bers aijree that after the election of
speaker they will go into caucus aud take
part with the ether members iu nominat
ing the ether elcctive officers of the As
sembly. Committee unanimously recom
mend the adoption of the foregoing propo prepo
sition. Mr. Monism s.iid he understood the
purpeit of the preposition te be that the
Tammany gentlemen would go into the
Assembly after the passage of the resolu
tion and vote for Mr. Patterson for speaker
tj-day.
Mr. Brooks This secures the organisa erganisa organisa
teon of the Heuso when we meet at 11
o'clock.
Mr. Higgitis That is the way I undci
stand it.
The question was then put and the re
port was unanimously adopted.
The caucus then adjourned until this
evening. It is understood that the Heuse
will adjourn immediately after the elect ion
of a speaker.
SPU1TEN I1GWIL.
VilUlill"
oltlie Uranil Jury In the Kaltread
Horrer.
New Yekk, Feb. 2. The grand jury of
the com t of general sessions who have had
before them the Spujtcn Duyvil disaster"
returned an indictment against Gee. W.
Iiaiiuaferd, conductor, and Gee. Melius,
brakeman of the wrecked Albany train,
charging them with manslaughter in the
fourth degiee.
The grand jury say that they lind that
the diiect cause of the accident was crim
inal negligence and carelessness en the
part of Ilanccferd, the conductor, and Me
lius, the brakemau. They liud
that Ed waul Stanford, engineer of
the leading locomotive, A, Buchanan,
engineer of the second one, aud the engi
neer of the Tarry town train wcie net re
sponsible. They censure Superintendent
Teuccy and the managers of the New Yerk
Central railroad for net having the cut
better guarded, and for allowing a tee
high late of speed through it.
11 Y W1ICK.
Telegraphic Neus of the Aflcr.ioeu.
The Wavcrly coal company, of Pitts
burgh, have sued the National Laber Tri
bune and D. K. Jenes, president of the
Miners' association, for libel and conspir
acy, claiming damages for injury te their
business te the amount of $70,000.
Charles Merse fatally shot Jee Forsythe,
a detective, at Emits, Tex , iu a drinking
bout.
Bayaid s,peke en the Sherman funding
bill in the Senate te day.
Pa it of the barracks a Leavenworth,
Kan., were burned last night. Less, $20,
000. File engines arc still pouring water ou
the smeuldering ruins of the old World
building in New Yerk city. Ne bodies
have yet been found but process of dig
ging for them will be commenced thi3
afternoon.
The funeral of the late Rev. Dr. Bel
lows took place from All Seuls church,
New Yeik, te day. The remains will be
interred at Walpole, N. II. Edwaid
Everett Hale preached the funeral ora
tion. Fire at Cenger's coal deck, Toreuto.Ont.
last night caused a destruction of coal and
Iumbci amounting te $115,000.
Tlint Extra 8500.
Philadelphia, Feb. 2. Te day has
been fixed for argument en appeal of Chas
S. Wolfe en behalf of himself and a num
ber of his fellow legislators from
the decree of the Dauphin county
court refusing te grant a peremptory writ
of mandamus en the state treasurer, com cem
pelliug him te pay te members of the state
Senate and representatives an extra $500
for fifty-eight days services additional te
the hundred days. After hearing argu
ment en both sides the con it took the
matter under advisement.
Ja. V Downey's Fermer Printing OlDce
II timed.
St. Loci, Feb. 2. A fire at Louisiana,
Me., destroyed the three story brick build
ing owned by Mark Lesem, aud occupied
by him as a dry goods heuse. The build
ing also contained the Journal, formerly
owned by James F. Dewncy, late of Lan
caster, Pa., and the Knights of Pythias
ledge". It was insured for $20,000.
Jehn IV. Uultcau Indignant.
Washington, Feb. 2. Jehn W. Gui
teau has issued a card te the public in re
lation te the preposition te exhibit his
brother's body after death. He says that
lie will net be a party te such an arrange
ment and that after a thorough pest-mortem
examination the body will be disposed
of in a decent manner.
Ne Plot Against Alten se.
Madrid, Feb. 2. A denial is published
of rumors circulated by Paris newspapers
of a plot te assassinate King Alfonse
during his recent journey te Portugal.
JtAJiKETlt.
roilartetpbut r.larkeu
PniLA.DEI.rEIA,
quiet.
Bye Heur at$l
Feb. 2. Fleur steady, lint
5IS7.
W heat market dull
Del. and Pcnn'a Red,
$1 40 : de Amber. $1 '.
Cern dull for local uc.
Oats-Ne. 1 White. SOKiiMc; Se. i mixed,
17tSc.
Kye dull at 0 .flJ2e.
Previsions linn.
Lard tlrm.
Butter rtrm. scarce and wanted; Creamery
extra, 41643c : de sroed te choice 3740c.
Hells choice scarce.
Egsrs quiet ; Pcitna., 203.50c ; Western, Me.
Cheese quiet.
Petroleum quiet ; Ucflncd. 7k:c.
Whlslyat$l21
Seeds geed te prime clever tlrm at 8;
9l : de de Flaxseed nominal at JI 35g)l 36.
Mew YerK iMttraei.
Nsw Yerk, February 2. Fleur State and
Western steady, southern unchanged.
neat i-uc loner ami neavy, leverisu ana
unsettled.
Cern market
lull and prices scarcely se
nrm.
Oats market i
changed.
quiet and prices are un-
Uratn ami Prevision 4Juitatleu.
One o'clock quotations el grain and provis previs
ion, furnished by S. K. Yundl, Breker, 15'
K:i-t Kill!; street.
February i
Chicago.
Wheat Cern t):U Perk Lard
Feb.... i:;ei; .nj .4i iaw n.!U
March.. I.J: .fr AilA W.W 1UU
May (kji .J5J4
Philadelphia.
Feb l.hi .1171 .4S
March. 1.43'.J .;i aA
April .. .l .-i .4lj'M
f.lve mock uluraetn.
LlilCAtse. Hess Ucccir.t. 25.WK) head ; sldp-tiient-i.
5.0 0 head ; market active ami prices
5Q?l0e higher ; common te uoed mixed. 1 MtfJ
ili;."; heavv paclcinjiand Mhlppins;. JC 70720;
Philaielphias and luniers, J7 'Xh7 40; light
heir-. i; 2"ifi C 7 ; d.ips and culls, 4 tMQS it).
Cattle Ui'ct-lplN, 5,500 huad; shipment. I,80i)
head ; market steady and in fair demand ;
mere eheien cattle than for man)' weeks :
expert at t!25gi; ir.; choice shipping', J5 50
ff5yi): common te fair, 1 I'D 5 GO; mixed
butchers' netiw mid firmer, common te fair
at $2 7. 6i.i 75 ; kehiI te choice at MtfSI 4: stack
ers and fi'i-dera netive ill fcf$l25.
Sheep UeCflpti, 2.401 head; shlpment-i, MO
head :marUet id fad v : inferior te fair, (3.1US)
4; medium te (,'iied, $125! 75: choice te ex
tra, $525 S.
Bcitale Cattle UiceipN, 51.3 head ; (reed
demur d and priced a shade higher for geed
entile ; common linll ; .-ale-t of fair te geed
-hlpneri ;;t 5 25125 75 ; no cheicti en sale ; light
-tecra at if S5(5 15 ; oxen at $4 MQS ; best
grades dNpe&ed e'f.
sheep and LauilK-UclictpN, 55'iii head ;
market steady v.itli a lair demand ; run
heavy.
Heg Uccclpts. I,5c0 head ; market dull and
the ellcrings generallv of geed quality ; sales
et geed te elieiej Yr!;or-i at i IM4715; light
iIeut$.;50fN:Ml: gum! medium weights at ST 11)
7 20: geed te choice heavy at $7 307 45 j
pigs at fifei, 4u.
BtoeK aiarxec
Xew Yerk, Phikulf Iphla i.n.l Lecal Stocka
also United Slates Umnls reperlud daily by
Jaucu B. Loke, S. K. Cor. f'enire Siiiare.
.Nkw Ycnif.
Stocka irreifid.ir, iiinl tending toward lower
figures.
February 2.
iiUMi 1:00 3:
A. H. P. M. '. M.
filenuy
Chicago & North Western
Chicago. Mil. ft id. Paid
Canada Sniithi.rn
C. C. &I.C. H. It
Del., Lack.ft Wi-sli rn
Delaware &. Ilud-ieu ( au-il. ..
Denver ."(: U!n lirundi;
KastTenn., Va. A Wu
Ilaimiiial . St. Jee
Lake Shern A Mich. Southern
Manhattan Klevatid
Michigan Cential
Missouri, Kansas,: Texas
N. V., Lake Kne A Wi-trrn....
New Jer.-cy Ccnti.il
N'. V., Ontario A IVriliir.i
Nev YerkCeiitr.il
Ohie A Mississippi
Ohie Central
Pacific Mall hteani-hip Ce
St. Paul A Omaha
de Pieterreil
Cential Pucille
Texan Paeiile
Union Pacific
Wabash, -s.. . mis A Paeillc
" ' Preterred
vc--rn I. ten Tel Ce
I'mLADKI.l'Ill
Stocka levcris
Pennsylvania U. i:
Heading
Lehigh Valley
Leliigh Navigation K livt
ButTale, Pitts. A Western
Northern Central
Northern Paeillc
' Preleriud
ilu.-deuvlllL
Klectric V ndergreimd Tel. Ce.
Philiuli:lihii A Mil., It. It
Uunniseii Mining
lewaOuleli idiuinif
Uhitud Stati:s ISemis,
Unite-.! Stated I pcrevnts
( ...
VK'A 1.117 VMyi
nsy5 'y, us
1-iVJ 1-ii.V; li7J6
107
riV .IX
UX ....
Illj II IV
ink
S3
3lSi
39K
WW S7J
:;iji wZ
iVK 2U
1::ua isiK i:u
35?; .... 33
Mji"l25 44
:-V'4 my J&K
UHi 1UPX 101
wikiy UUt7 Bill
i".4 twt e7
mi
4S 47
117
nVi iibX
J'6
X
i;t
:iX
i:V
:":ifi
TiX
id
:i lft"
1....
-'7$
P. M.
1:00
118
114K
1
.. . vw&
NTW AD VEMlTlHXMIklfTS.
vjetici:. thi: eirtci:i:s ami mem
Li UKUSet Kinpjr.i Council N'e. 120, Jr. O.
V. A. M.aie requested te meet at Sprenger's
Kxcelsier Hall. Hind lloer, Kast King street,
en Friday evening. Febiuary :iil. at 8 o'clock.
By order el ltd TUUSTKES.
INFLAMMATION UI TIIK KYK. UK OPH.
TH A LMI A. is a disease et ilieeye.whercln
the imtient complains chiefly et a stiffness
and weight iu the lid', and a feeling of sand
ami grit between them and the glebe pain
about tiie orbit and neuralgia throimheut the
.side et the head and face. Dili ascs of the eye
and ear treated .successfully by
DU. II. D LONCAKKU.
Oliice Ne. l:t Ka-t Walnut .street, Lancaster.
Consultation tree. r.'qtdAllw
Jilltl..
WATER AND FIRE.
. $10,000 WORTH of CLOTHING
Slightly damaged ny water at the late tire.
MUST HE HOLD.
AND TIIK CUKATiC-T kaucains will
BE OFFKUKD ULUAUDLKSS OF COST.
At tlieelii-fdand of
rriEAP Jehn,
59 NORTH QUEEN ST.,
12 lind LANCASTKU, PA.
EX TEIi TA IXM UN TH.
"MUIUIN (M'KIIA IIOt'SK.
. exe xight exr.y.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1882.
thi: msriM.risnKr cejiedia.v,
M, B. CURTIS,
i:j nt9 xevtt. Lirn ricTCBB,
SAM'L OF POSEN,
TIIK COM.MKUCIAL DUCM.MEU,
As plaj'eil by hlni
ONE HUNDRED OTOHT3,
In Xcw erk City, snppertc.i by ids own
SPKCIALLY SELECTEU COMPANY.
POPl.'I.Ai: PUICKS: Admission, 35, 50
and "3c. Ue.served Seats, 7ffc. Forwdeat
the Oner.i Hensi; Olllcc. J28-.1t
inULTU.si OPKKA HOUSE. "
FRIDAY EVENING, FEB. 3d.
FAUF.WKLL VISIT OF TIIK LANCASTKU
FAVOUITKS !
CHAS. E. FORD'S
English Comic Opera Company,
.MU.VKCKF.lt take great pleasure In an
nouncing te the citizens of Lancaster that en
the above named evening tills celebrated com
pany will present in superb style and unsur
passed splendor Solemon's delicious and
captivating operatic gem, entitled
MLLEE TAYLOR.
This beautirul nautical opera will be given
with the lull strength of Mr. Ferd'.s unrivaled
organization, led by thu brilliant voting Eng
lish Prima Dena
MISS MADELEINE LUCETTE,
Supported by the Eminent Comedian,
MR. GEO. W. DENIIAM,
MAH2HFIC2KT rOSTCMIM STT.OXO AND EFFECTIVl:
CHOItr.s AKii . COKflZOtti misc-rx-scem-.
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