LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER FRIDAY' JUNE 23,1882.
M
t
y
COLUMBIA NEWS.
Otltt KEGUIVAK OOKKKSPONUBNCK
KtcbIi Aloag ttae ftranwhakkk Itirmi el
IateraatiBaadAreBBdtbe Borough
ricked Up by tfee Iatelll-
CMOrtBiiierttr.
The silverware articles te be given
away at the Patman circle package party,
en the evening of the 25th of July, are en
en exhibition at Herr's jewelry store.
Messrs Alfred, Willie, and Harry Bruner
left te-day for Hiddletewn, Conn.
A large party or gentleman irem ran
easter and Columbia, spent the day en the
river fishing.
Six boys who went ever the dam in a
beat last evening, were saved from drown drewn
ing by Mr. Wash Duck, a fisherman.
A bass weighing 4 pounds was caught
this morning.
Mr. Walter Wagner hurt his feet severely
yesterday by wrenching it.
A little boy of eight years, son of Mrs.
Mack, en Frent street, obtained a bottle
of liquor some hew yesterday, and re
paired te the river shore te drink it. His
mother brought him home in a beastly
state of intoxication. The child's sur
roundings are none of -the best
The 1125 a. m. Yerk train parted yes
terday in two sections, breaking the air
brake connection.
The new pump for the water works will
be in position, ready for use, inside the
next two weeks. It is a monster pump.
The Shawnee rolling mill will be here
after under the control of the Chestnut
Hill iron ere company. The mill is te be
repaired, but will net be put in operation
immediately. It will probably be convert
ed into a plate mill.
Werd has been received here that Mr.
Jehn Snyder's train of the P. It. R.,
freight, ran into another train in the
Philadelphia yards and wrecked it. Beth
passenger tracks were blocked. The cause
of the wreck is attributed te the reduced
number of brakemen new en a train. The
speed of Mr. Snyder's train could net be
checked by the two brakemen.
A new tin covering is being placed en the
reef of the P. R. R., depot, here.
Miss Caddie Bruner is home from the
Cbambersburg school.
Charles Boyd left for Chicago te-day.
Miss Mame Nobles has returned te her
home in Pittsburgh.
A deg, showing signs of hydrophobia,
was killed en Fourth street this morning.
Mr. A. C. Rogers was thrown uuder a
freight train in the west yard here last
night, but escaped injury, although sev
eral cars passed ever him. He was badly
frightened.
Mr. Rebert Haldeman, formerly of Col
umbia, has gene into the elevator manu
factory business in Teledo, O.
Mr. Harry Lichty and bride returned te
town last evening.
The Columbia fire company had its en
gine 'out for practice at the river last
evening.
One Man Killed and Anether injured.
Yesterday afternoon about 1:15, auether
fearful railroad accident happened in the
west yard of the Pennsylvania railroad
here. The victims of it are Jehn Ilen
cricks, aged 19 years, and James Mack,
aged 17. The disaster occurred by the
telescoping of two freight cars. The young
men, who are employed en the read as re
pairmen, were returning te work from
dinner and had jumped en one of a train
of cars which was being shifted. The train
ran back against a number of cars which
were standing en a side track, and the
young men, who saw that there was dan
ger in remaining en the bumper where they
were, were in the act of getting off the train
when the accident happened. Mack was
caught across the stomach, and died an
apparently painless death, in about half an
hour after being struck. Hendricks was
removed te his home, and his injuries con
sisting of a badly squeezed leg, and
wounds of a dangerous internal na
ture, attended te by Drs. Craig and
Lineaweaver. Hopes are enteitaiued
that he may recover. Father Russell of
St.Peter's Catholic church, attended James
Mack, in his last moments. The awful
accident created intense excitement
throughout the town, and hundreds of
men, women and children flecked te the
dispatcher's office, where the unfertunate
young men, were removed te immediately
after the calamity took place
James Mack's funeral services will be
held iu St.Peter's Catholic church te-morrow,
at 9 a. m.
AN OIL Pin: LlnE.
The Ueeds Left te be Kecerdeil.
One hundred and eighty-five deeds have
been left at the recorder's office, for the
right of way, for an oil pipe line te be run
through this county, commencing in
Mount Jey township and running through
the townships of Raphe, Penn, Warwick,
Earl, West Earl, Ephrala. Leacock.
Upper Leacock, Paradise, Sads
bury and Salisbury. These deeds are
all made te Jehn B. Barteur, who re
presents some cempauy. The considera
tion is $5 and from 40 te 50 cents per red
te be paid before any pipe is te be laid.
The company agrees te lay the pipe se that
it will net interfere with the 'cultivation
of the laud, and in case of dispute the
amount of damages is te be ascertained
by arbitration. The deeds show these
facts, and some further show that the
farmers have bound the company se that
they are net te lay the pipe within 150
yards of any building.
Sale or Seal Estate.
S. W. Raub has sold his property, Ne.
11 and 13 North Queen street, te the Ful
ton bank, for $14,000, subject te a small
annual ground-rent that can be bought
for $360. The property has a front of 21
feet and 5 inches and a depth of 114 feet,
G inches te"a 12 foetalley in the rear. Mr.
Raub will give the bank possession en the
1st of August, when the building new
used as a residence and clothing and shoe
store will be at once demolished, prepara
tory te the erection of a fine new banking
house. Ne plan for the building has yet
been adopted, but Messrs. Jehn It. Bitner,
Lewis S. Hartman and J. L. Millcr,havc
been appointed a building committee and
premise te put up a banking house equal
te any in the city.
Injured In a Cotten mill.
Kate Doersera, aged 17 years, who
lives at 106 Derwart street, met with a
rather serious accident this forenoon at
the cotton mill of Peters & Shirk, en Piue
street, where she is employed. She was
cleaning, the gearing iu the spinning room
and had her hand caught in a spinning
frame. Twe fingers were tern off and the
hand was otherwise se badly injured that
it may have te be amputated. She was
taken te the office of Dr. Themas Cox,
where her injuries were attended te, and
was afterwards removed te her home.
Early doling.
During the months of July and August,
all the principal dry goods stores iu Lan
caster will clese at 6 p. m., except en Sat
urday. This will be geed news for the
overworked clerks and sales women, and
will be appreciated by citizens generally,
who can make their purchases much mere
pleasantly in day timb, as they could in
the close room under the scorching heat
of the gas light. Ne doubt ether trades
men will fellow the example about te be
set by the dry goods men.
Water Melons Here.
Water melons have appeared in the city.
The quantity en the market is small but
the price is net. The price asked ler them
is 75 cents.
Train. Tampers Jailed.
ftlHnrman McConemy this morning sent
six train jumpers te jail for ten days each,
asddiKlutrgedoaeea payment of costs.
Bobbed of a Watch.
This morning about 3 o'clock a man who
was very drunk was found by Officers
Pyle and Erisman, en the pavement in
West King street near Centre Square.
When awakened be did net seem te knew
for awhile where he was, bat when bis
senses became collected he said he had
been robbed of a silver watch. He could
net tell where he had been, but said he
would knew all about it in the morning.
As he had sobered up considerably anjl
had had committed no offence the officers
did net arrest him.
Argument Court.
Yesterday court was in session and sev
eral cases were argued, after which it ad
journed te Saturday morning.
The petition of Jehn Herr. askiug te be
appointed constable of the Ninth ward, in
place of Wm. Titus, who has removed te
another ward, was presented te court. It
sets forth that Mr. Herr is new a very
efficient member of the city police force,
and represents that party which had the
majority of votes at the February election
when Titus was elected.
Fisherman's Luck.
A large number of gentlemen from this
city spent yesterday fishing at the dam at
Columbia. They had the best of luck and
all come home with immense strings of
fish, most of which were rock. They had
a few bass and some catfish.
A Weman Strayed Away.
Sarah Summers strayed from her home,
near the Gap, en Wednesday evening, in
an insane condition. Any information of
her whereabouts will be greatly appre
ciated by her brother, William Summers.
Gave Hall.
Chas. Sharp against whom a slander suit
was entered yesterday by Christ. Sharp was
arrested by Deputy Sheriff Strino. lie was
taken before Judge Patterson who fixed
the bail at $1,000. This amount was fur
nished and the man was discharged.
Arrived at Liverpool.
A telegram received from Samuel Muore
jr., states that he and his wife, and their
fellow-passengers arrived safely in Liver
pool yesterday, after a pleasant passage.
Unmailable Matter.
A letter addressed as fellows is held iu
the Lancaster posteffico for better direc direc
teons: " Samel E. Steward Easten Lan.
Ce."
(Jreut Auction
At the New Yerk Bazaar, iJ and 'i Nertli
Queen street, en Saturday, June 21. Sale te
commence at 7 a. in. 22-2td
Grand Jllaxeulc Kxcurglen
te Philadelphia, onSaturday,.June24th. Hound
1 rin tickets koei! ler three days. Train leaves
Lancaster, King Htrcet, at 5:45 a. in., and upper
depot at 5:55. Fare ler the round tiipenly
$206. Leave Columbia at 5:45. Fare, $2.39.
Leave Landlsvillc 0:07. lare, $i Leave Man
helm at 0:30, tare. il.'M Fer lurthcr particulars
see circular. Ju22-2td
Auction at the Great New Yerk Ilazaar.
All goods which are lett unsold wince the
lire at the Great New Yerk Bazaar. Ne. 2fi
North Queen street, will be sold at public
auction en Saturday, June 24, the sale te com
mence at 7 o'clock iu the morning and will
continue all day, until everything is sold.
This is your last chance te buy the richest
goods at your own price, as everything must
be sold en tint day without reserve, as the
proprietors are making arrangements te llx
up the bazaar te be ready for business again
InaMhorttime. 22-2t
Sl'ECIJLL NOTICES.
Physicians say it combines all the desiderata
or every ferruginous tonic prescribed by
every school of medicine. Urewn's Iren Bit
ters. Fer sale by II. R. Cochran, druggist, 137
North Queen street julO-lwd&w
Tim lace el humanity displays icwcr pim
ples than formerly. Keason Glenn's Sulphur
Seap. ' Hill's Hair and Whiskey Dye," 50 ctx.
jul9-lwrtcedw
Celden's Lieblg's Liquid IScct and Tonic In In In
vlgorater will euro indigestion, and perpetu
ate bodily vigor. Take no ether. Ot druggists.
lulfl-lwdeed&w
A ceugn. Celd or sero Tiireat snouie ne
Bteppcd. Neglect frequently results in an In
curable Lung Disease or Consumption.
Brown's bronchial Troches de net disorder
the stomach like cough syrups an.1 baUauis,
but act directly en the inflamed parts, allaying
irritation, give reller 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 we), .ncrited rankameng the few staple
remedies of the age. Sold at 25 cent a box
everywhere. ruv-lvdTTliAF&lvw
Given up by Doctors.
" Is It possible that Mr. Godfrey Is up and at
work, and cured by se simple a remedy t"
' 1 assure you it is true that he is entirely
cured, and with nothing but Hep Bitters ; and
only ten days age his doctors gave him up and
said he must die!"
" Wella-day ! That's remarkable ! I will go
this day and get some for my peer Geerge 1
knew hops are geed ." j ul5-2wdw
Death te the Pliaraalte,
Which hlde between the gums and teeth, and
eat into them te their destruction. SOZO
DONT is master of the situation. Whoever
uses It regularly alter every meal, and
cleanses his teeth and month, will seen be rid
et the parasites. ju20-lwdcedw
Kidney Disease.
Pain, irritation, Iletcntien, incontinence.
Deposits, G ravel, &c, cured by "Buchupalba."
$1. Depot, Jehn Black.
Hay Fever.
Fer Hay Fever I recommend Kly's Cream
Balm. It entirely relieved me from the lirst
application ; have bcen a sufferer ler ten years.
Going from home and neglecting te take the
remedy, I had an attack; after returning I
immediately rcsorted te it, and leund instant
relief. I believe, had I begun its use curlier,
1 should net have been troubled. J. Cei.lykr,
Clerk, IIS Bread St., Elizabeth, N. J.
Mkssrs. White & Bcrdick, druggists. Ithaca,
X. Y. I recommend te these suffering (as I
have been) with Hay Fever, Kly's Cream
Balm. I have tried nearly all the remedies,
and give this a decided preference ever them
all. It has given me immediate relief. C. T
STErnxjiB. Haiti ware Merchant, Ithaca, X. Y.
Prlce 50 cents. Apply into nostrils with little
finger.
Fer sale at II. B. Cochran's drug store, 137
North Queen street. Lancaster. Ju9-d&w4
Wm. McCartney, 68 Lloyd Street, Buffalo,
N. V. fell and sprained his ankle. His em
ployer. 11. Andersen, 91 Main Street, procured
some Themas' Kclectric Oil, and hesays that a
tew applications enabled him te go te work as
usual. Fer sale at II. B. Cochran's drug store,
137 North Queen street. Lancaster.
The Rev. Gee. 11. Thayer, et liourben. Ind.,
says : "Beth myself and wife ewe our lives te
Suileii's Conscmitien Curb. Fer sale at Coch
ran's drug store, 137 North Queen street.
It is a foolish mistake te confound a remedy
el' merit with quack medicine. We nave used
Parker's Ginger Tonic with the happiest re
sults for Dyspepsia, and Debility and knew it
te be a sterling health restorative. Times.
juMmdcodftcew
Give Him a Kest-
When enfeebled by long sufferlug proceed
ing from torpid liver, biliousness, indigestion
constipation, or sick headache, take Burdock
Bleed Bitters, which give rest te the weary
and rcinvlgerales all the organs et the body.
Price $1. Fer sale at II. B. Cochran's drug
store, 137 Nertli Queen street, Lancaster.
' Hackmetack," a lasting and fragrant per
fume. Price 25 and 50 cents. Fer sale at Coch
ran's drug store, 137 North Queen street.
The fairest faces are sometimes marred by
myriads of pimples, and markings et tetter or
freckles, which are readily removed by a pop
ular toilet dressing, known as Dr. C. W. Ben.
son's Skin Cure. Even scrofulous ulcers yield
te it. julMwdftw
Bese Celd and Hay Fever
Being seriously troubled with HayFcver and
Itose Celd 1 tried Ely's Cream Balm, and was
surprised in obtaining almost Immediate re
lief. I earnestly recommend it te all similarly
afflicted. W. P. Asdbus. druggist, Mctuchen,
New Jersey.
Having been afflicted with Hay Fever ler
years I gave Ely's Cream Balm a trial ; was
much benefitted. I have had no attacks since
using it- E. H. Kauch, editor Carben county
Democrat, Mauch Chunk, Pa.
Fer years I have been afflicted with Hay
Fever, from early in August until frost. I was
induced te give Ely's Cieara Balm a trial. The
relict was immediate. I regard myself cured.
G. schreiber. Supt. of Cordage Ce., Eliza
beth, N. J. Price 0 cents. Apply into nos nes
tris with little linger.
Fer sale at Cochran's drug store, 137 North
Queen street. ju5-2
I) a AT US.
Kilbcrn. June 22. 1S82. In this city, alter
but a short illness of live weeks, Mary C.
Kilburn, wileef Francis Kilburn, In the 70th
year el her age.
Netice of funeral hereafter. 22-tl
Cooper. On the evening of the 21st Warrick
M. Cooper, in the 51st year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence in Christi
ana, en Sunday, the 25th Inst., te meet at 10:30
o'clock. Interment at Sadsbury. Relatives
and friends are invited te attend. 2td
l'OUIIAT..
OH ASSEMBLY,
C. A. OBLENDEll,
EIGHTH WARD, will be a candidate for Rep
resentative from the 1st (City) Legislative
district. Sublect te the decision of the Demo
cratic primaries. ,,un22-tp
Democratic County Ticket.
COKURESS.
STATE SENATOR XIV DISTRICT.
ARRAM COLLINS, Marietta.
ASSEMBLY.
C. J. KHOADS, Maner.
J. M. WALKEK, Colerain.
E. C. D1LLER. Earl.
G. W. SIMPSON, Caernarvon.
Jl. E. SIIIMP, E. Cocallce.
REcer.niia.
W
W. HUSSER, Leacock.
CODXTY -OI.ICITOR.
VCHIK 1'lhlXTORS.
J. P. McILVAINh. Paradise.
PHILIP BERNARD, Lancaster.
PRISON INSPECTORS.
JOHN RERMAN, Maiihfim.
J. 11 SCIILEUELMILICH, E. Denegal.
JURY COMMISSIONER.
WILLIAM ELLMAKER, Earl.
Vacancies.
X1SW A.1VEHT1SEMEST8.
LO!T. THIS AIOKNING A CASARY
Bird. A liberal reward will be paid ler
his return te JOHN LEIRLEY,
ltd Hi; Seuth Queen stieet.
POIt SA1.K, CHEAP A SAPK, JNKAKI.Y
3J New, :i.29 inches; Combination Leck:
Complete Fixings Inside at
M. UABEKBUSH'S SADDLE. HARNESS and
TRUNK STORE,
jun2Mtd Ne. 30 Centie Square.
AFKSTivi; will uk man in st.
Paul's M. E. church, Seuth Quecn street,
Irem THURSDAY' until SATURDAY NIGHT.
Ice cream, cakes, candies, soda water and
fruits in nbuuiiaiicc. All are invited.
lJune22-3td.
SCHOOL TAX, 188SJ.
The duplicate is in the hands of the treas
urer. Thice per cent, oil' ter prompt payment.
W. O. MARSHALL, Treasurer,
Ne. 12 Centre Square.
AS'OIUci; heuis from tin. in. te 1 p. in.
jul3-2mdR
WANTKII-A G1HL Ml It GENERAL
Housework. Geed wages will be paid
te a geed girl. Apply at
It THIS OFFICE.
LUNCH. AVILL. UK SK1CVH.D FOKLUNCU
TO-MORROW MORNING at Jehn Cop
land's Sheep Head and Black Fish, caught at
Barnegat, New Jersey.
JOHN COPLAND.
It 125 North Queen street.
IJWMKNSl: PUBLIC SACK, UN TUESDAY,
J U NE 27, 1882. in rear of Nes. 28 A 30 Seuth
Duke street, will be sold a large assortment of
Household Furniture Bedsteads, Bedding,
Mattresses, Bed Springs, Tables, Chairs. Wash
Stands, Dressing Bureaus. Sofas, Lounges,
Queensware. Gas Pipes. Brackets and Chande
liers and many ether articles tee tedious te
enumerate.
Sale te commence at ie o'clock a.m., when
terms will be made known by
HENRY SHUBKRT, Auct.
II. L. Frailey. Clerk. 23 3tR
PKUULAMAT1UN.
Netice I hereby given that the Ordi
nances of the city of Lancaster ' for prevent
ing accidents by fire and the hotter preserva
tion et order in the city," will be strictly en
forced against all persons "firing guns or
small arms, or selling, casting, throwing or
firing of chasers or ether fireworks operating
In a similar manner," within the City el LAN
CASTER during the celebration of the com
ing Fourth et July.
The Police Force of the city are hereby In
structed te arrest any person detected In the
violation of said ordinances.
JOHN T. MacGONIGLE,
jc21.27,39Xjyld Mayer.
MASONIC EXCURSION TO PJ1ICADKC
phia. Members of 43 and 476and of ether
ledges of F. and A.M., of this county, who wish
te participate in the grand Masonic parade at
Philadelphia, en SATURDAY' next, JUNE
24th, should be at the Pennsylvania railroad
depot at 5:15 a. m., as train leaves shortly alter
that time. Special cais en first section el
fast line have been secured for the order.
Excursion tickets Irem Lancaster te be
had at licket office ler $2.0(5. geed until
Monday night. Sandwich and collee furnished
en cars for brcaklast. Masonic dress (black
suit, black neck-tie and silk hat ) will be strictly
adhered te. Headquarters at West End Hetel,
1520 Chestnut street, one square Irem depot.
Dinner, $1 . at headquarters. Rv order et Chief
Marshal. Jehn F. Hartranrt, The column will
move at 9 o'clock, sharp, up Bread street te
Columbia avenue, ami countermarch te Tem
ple and dismiss. Distance of march 1 miles.
Officers and Past Masters will wear the jewel
et the office en lett lapel of coat, suspended
by blue ribbon.
ju22-2td J. ROHRER, Marshal.
BOOTS & SIIOKS.
N
EW STORE! NEW GOODS! i
We are new offering Bargains in
BOOTS AUD SHOES,
AT THE EAGLE SHOE STORE
Ne. 51 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
(INQUIRER BUILDING)
BURT'S FINE SHOES.
Which have a world wide reputation, in
which we otter Rettcr Styles and Better
Wearing Value than can be produced by any
custom shoemaker.
We keep a full stock of these goods in every
number, style and width, and can lit the
most slender as well as the widest loot.
Wc offer also the following goods, all of
which are warranted et superior quality and
workmanship, made especially te our order
by first-class city manufacturers :
Infants' Shoes e3 cts. te $1.00
Children's Scheel Shoes; 1 te $1.25
Misses' Scheel Shoes $1 te $1.25
Ladies' pebble j;oatbuttenShocs,$1.50 te$2
Ladies Cleth -top Butten $3 te $2.50
Ladies' Hue kid Opera SIippcrs,$l te $1,25
Ladies' fine kid Gaitcrs,$1.75, $2, $2.50, $3
All kinds Ladies' Shoes ( common sense
style), at equally low prices. We also offer
Special Bargains in MEN'S and BOYS' SHOES
We have added te our immense assortment of
Shoes the BICYCLE. BASEBALL and nil
styles CANVAS SHOES for Gentlemen and
Beys.
Call and examine, you are net obliged te
buy.
JOHN HIEMENZ.
aprt-eaTr-lytu?
CZOTMJJfO.
S1
FB1NO AXD SCJMKK HOYKMIEa.
-AT
H. GKERHABTS
t
NO. 6 EAST KING STREET.
1 hereby inform my customers that my
stock of
SPRING and SUMMER SUITDTG,
SPRING OYERCOATING
& FANCY TESTING
Is new complete. I have new the largest and
choicest assortment of
WOOLENS.
Fer Fine Tailoring in the city el Lancaster.
PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST
and all goods warranted as represented.
I. GERHART.
1LOTHINO!
CLOTHING !
Our stock et CLOTHING Is larger for this
season than usual, and the advantages we
have are buying in large iiuantltles and sell
ing at LOWEST CASH PBICES.
VJfll will pay you te leek at our stock.
OUR ALL WOOL
MEN'S SUIT AT $10.00
IS THE BEST IN THE MARKET.
and eun-
Custom Department
Is filled with the Choicest of Patterns which
wc invite you te examine.
D. B. Hostetter & Sed,
24 CENTRE SQUARE,
LANCASTER, PA.
w
K 1IAVJS
Business Suits ler Men
At Very' Lew Prices Since "the Reduction.
THIS BLUB FLANNELS
Take the Lead, and the MIDDLESEX is
the Best.
We told you last week hew we marked down
OUR FINE CLOTHING,
New the lower grades have met the same fate,
and the; are selling even better than
the higher priced goods, because
they meet the people's
wants better.
Wc arc new a little past the great rush for
Straw Hats,
And have begun te mark them down, and it
is easy te find the Bargains.
We have also Special Bargains in
Gauze Underwear
AND-
Men's Half-Hese.
THE EIGrHMIE SHIRT
Is sold upon its merits, and this is the reason
why se many people will wear no ether.
WILLIAMSON
AND
FOSTER.
34, 36 and 38 East King St.,
LANCASTER. PA.
HOTELS.
rpiic
MANSION HOUSE,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
OPEN FOR THE SEASON. OF 1882.
Fronting Pennsylvania and Atlantic Aven
ues, near both Railroad Depots.;
TWO HUNDRED ROOMS,
ELEGANTLY FURNISHED.
EXTENSIVE PORCHES.
NEW AND COMPLETE IMPROVEMENTS.
LARGE BILLIARD ROOM,
WITH BIX XZW COLLBMDXa TABLES.
Orchestra led by Brophy. Dancing under the
direction of Prof. G. J. Gillespie. Main office
W. U. Telegraph in the building. Union News
Stand In office. Liberal Management.
je!-2md CHAS. McGLADE. Prep.
EXCURSIONS.
pKAftD EXCURSION
J TO
Fair View Park, Reading, Pa.
MONDAY NEXT, JUNE 26, 1882.
Under the Auspices of St. Antheny's Church.
A Street Parade by St. Michael's Beneficial
Society; Grand Promenade Concert by the
celebrated Lancaster City Cornet Band and
Farbach's Splendid Orchestra (et seven men)
discoursing music lu the mammoth dancing
pavilion, besides ether amusements, will be
the pregramme for the day. Warm dinner
and refreshments et all kinds will be served
at reasonable prices.
In order te arrange ler ample railroad ac
commodations persons are kindly requested
te purchase tickets before Saturday evening.
Special train will leave King Street depot at
7 o'clock a. m., sharp, and will leave Reading
at 7 p. m.. sharp.
TICKETS ( including admission te Park )
ONLY 1.30. Fer sale at depot. Miss L.
Flynn's book store.Jelm Hlemenz's shoe store
and by the Committee. 22-3td
GKA8S FUR 8AX.Bi.TUK UNDENSIGN
ed will sell en Saturday evening, June
24, at 6 o'clock the Grass en eight parcels et
ground, known as the Chestnut street tract,
east of the Penn rolling mill.
D.HARXMAN.JB,, Executer.
II. SOUBKBT, Auct, 22-2M
Mlisiei
aeBJt WAWAMAKxara.
A1
JOHN WANAMAKER'S,
PHILADELPHIA.
FRIDAY:
Plenty of readymade dresses of
such sorts as are most in de
mand new, viz., substantial and
net cesdy.
Alse plenty of white muslin
dresses below value : and a fair
variety of the mere costly stuff
dresses.
1301 and 1303 Chestnut.
All-silk satin-face foulards are
, coming te-day at 75 cents, if the
railway deesnt disappoint us.
They are the same that have
brought $1.25 hidierte. All
colors and 3,000 yards.
Next-outer circle, south entrance te main
building.
There is no danger of over
stating the advantage in buying
black grenadines new. There
is a clear dollar a yard te be
gained in most of the rich ones.
Next-outer clrcle, south entrance te main
building.
We understand that the price
of Schepper's 25-cent black lace
bunting has been put up te 3 1
cents. We want our custo
mers te knew that we shall sell
at 25 cents as long as we can ;
that is, as long as the goods last
We have a very fair stock yet.
Lupin's $1
ins $1 and $1.25 black
Iainagc
e ana zernna at 75 cents
are neannar tne end : and we
can get no mere at the price.
We have another quality of
zerlina at 60 cents, 25 cents be
low value, which is going te be
just as well received as the
etners. we ceuia asK netning
better.
Next-outer circle south cntrance te main
building.
Dress goods trade with us
is new very largely upon goods
below value. Checks, check
stripes, melanges, debeige, and
ethers.are at half and two-thirds.
Net all we have ; we don't mean
that; some of all these and
ether sorts. And low prices
are no reflection en the goods.
Whatever we buy low we sell
low. Of course we lese money
en goods sometimes. We are
net talking about that new.
Second and third circles, southeast from
centra.
Tennis suiting; Scotch, 50
and 60 cents; American 15
cents, the very same as has been
sold at 3J4 cents within two
weeks. We didn't sell it at
37 ; but ethers did. Even at
15 we don't think much of it;
but of course it'll go at that. It
isn't of much account by the
side of the Scotch.
Next outer circle, northwest from centre.
Our three long cotton dress
goods counters (sateens, ging
hams, ehintzes, etc.) have been
a litde mere than full of people
buying ever since het weather
began. We are trying every
day te accommodate mere and
mere. It doesn't seem possible
te give mere room te cottons ;
but there shall be no lack of
saleswomen. When a counter
force is overworked,we reinforce
it from some ether counter less
active.
Such a volume of trade was
inevitable with such a stock of
goods and such suddenness of
summer.
Next-outer circle from Thirteenth street
entrance, north and west, nearly te City
hall square entrance.
Cream cashmere shawls of
$5 quality, with here and there
a dark thread just visible a yard
off, $3.50. India chuddas that
cost five or ten times as
much have such little imperfec
tions. Imitation chuddas are
made with them purposely. But
as they don't belong te cash
meres, we sell these shawls as
above. Only fifty of them.
1303 Chestnut.
We have at least this advan
tage in jewelry: It is only
about a year and a-half since
we began it. Naturally we have
no old jewelry ; except what
we took ever- from Mr. Kretz
mar last winter ; and that has a
certain individuality which may
commend it te some as much
as newness would.
Next-outer circle, city hall square entrance.
Blank books and every item
of office stationery and hard
ware. Blank books of the very
best quality ; also medium and
coarse and cheap.
Outer-circle, northwest from centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut. Thirteenth and Market streets
and City-hall square.
- PHILADELPHIA,
THIRD EDITIOI.
BRIDAY BVBNIMO, JUNE 23, 1882.
THE EAGING WINDS.
IOWA AGAIN VISITED BT. THE STORM
Towns Laid Wutt-Llvea Lest, Property De
stroyed and General Havoc Wrought
In Various Sections.
Des Moines, Iowa, June 23. Anether
terrific wind and rain storm passed ever
Iowa yesterday afternoon. The recently
desolated town of Malcolm, Faweshick
county, was visited for three hours by a
pitiless storm. The damage te the goods
rescued from Saturday's hurricane is enor
mous and will probably preve total. At
Pleasantville, Marien county, the resi
dence of P. Lyen was badly twisted and
preps placed against it en the east side
were driven through the wall. Numerous
chimueys and shade and fruit trees in that
vicinity were blown down and signs 'and
awnings whisked away. It is thought the
damage east and north of there is even
mere severe.
Dubuque, Iowa, June 23. Intelligence
was received late last night that a heavy
wind and rain storm had prevailed during
the afternoon along the lines of the Illinois
Central railroad, west of here, and that
great damage had bcen done at Independ
ence. The telegraph wires are all prostrat
ed, and it is impossible te communicate
with that place. Frem the reports of rail
road passengers from that district, it ap
peared that the storm struck Iudepemleuce
about 5 o'cleck.aud wrought great destruc
tion. Fences were tern up, barns wrecked,
houses levelled and trees uprooted.
Nearly all the business houses were un
roofed and the plate glass smashed. The
depot of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids fc
Northern railway is said te be a wreck.
Fondas' and R. O'Brien's stores and a
livery stable were unroofed and a bridge
across the river is said te have been in
jured. Bell's circus exhibited at Indepen
dence, but fortunately the blew came up
before the evening lierfermanne began.
The circus tent was badly damaged and
one wagon containing animals lifted bodily
from the ground and carried souie dis
tance. A large number of pcople were in
town and many of their herfacs were killed
by Hying debris and their wagons biekcn.
Twe men were killed aud a third had his
arm broken. At Waterloo the force of the
wind was teniae, but it is net known that
serious damage was done. The tents of
the military encampment were ruined.
The storm struck Dubuque at ( o'clock,
but no special injury was iullictcd.
TKLECKAPIIIU TAPS,
Electric Brevities of Various Sert.
The strike .of thn freight handlers in
New Yerk and Jersey City continues.
At etarmand, Ouubcu, while eating din
ner, Madame Jcsey, mother of Princess
Salm-Saltu, choked te death.
The Northern Central railroad has de
clared a thrce per cent, dividend clear of
state tax out of the net profits.
There is great mortality among the
Greek Indians in Indian Territory from
smallpox.
The army worm has made its appear
ance in New Jcrsey.
The following were elected directors of
the New Jersey Central railroad te-day :
Henry S. Little, Jehn Kean, Edward
Clark, Sidney Shepherd, Samuel Slean,
Rebert Garrett, Franklin B. Gewcn, Theo Theo
eore F. Randelph and Edward C. Knight.
Thes. E. Ferd aud Jehn Wingfield,
traveling showmen, outraged a little child
at Union Springs, N. Y.
Andersen Singleton, Lucinda Tcasdale,
Abram Andersen aud Bosten Singlctary,
all colored, were hanged te-day at Kings Kings
eon, S. C.
Phelps & Ce.'s foundry at Pcerin, 111.,
burned. Less, $20,000.
Gov. Blackburn is named among the
converts at a revival meeting iu the opera
beuse at Frankfort, Ky.
Wm. S. Mengle has been appointed in
ternal revenue store-keeper and gattger
for the 8th Pennsylvania district.
A three-year-old daughter of Mrs.
Geiags burned te death in Cincinnati.
The sale of $13,000 of the new Phila
delphia & Reading five per cent, consels,
is" guaranteed in Londen in the event of
failure te subscribe the amount in this
cenntry.
The Lehigh & Schuylkill coal exchanges
will make no change for prices in July.
Twe men have been killed by lightning
at Findley, 111.
Gov. Heyt is attcuding a banquet in
Reading, te-day.
Mrs. Sceville has left Cleveland without
seeing Mrs. Garfield. Her destination is
unknown.
An attempt te blew up the Vestry hall
at Kensington, Londen, has been discov
ered and frustrated.
MB. HVB1IKLL ANGRY.
lie Kcplles te the Circular of Civil Service
Kefermer Curtis.
Washington, June 23. Representative
Hubbell, chairman of the Republican con
gressional committee, has addressed a let
ter te Geerge William Curtis in reference
te the circular sent by the latter te a num
ber of government employees, advising
them net te contribute te the campaigu
fund, in which Mr. Curtis tells them that
if they de se they render themselves liable
te the law. Mr. Hubbell says if persons
paying are liable he also is liable for re
ceiving it, but states that in the Curtis cir
cular the law is misstated and the alarm
intended te be created is without justifica
tion of the law. He says be is willing te
meet Mr. Curtis at any time and unite
in requesting the president te ask
an opinion of the attorney general
or te take any ether form of action in any
tribunal which can give an immediate con
sideratien of the point. Mr. Hubbell says:
" I invite you te this mode of settlement
as both mere manly and mere honorable
than your attempt te confuse the action
or alarm the minds of the employees
alluded te." He ceucludcs by denying the
correctness of the Curtis circular, and
challenging him te the steps necessary te
an immediate determination of the respon
sibility which is attached te this fact.
T11K ANCIENT OICDEU
Reception ter the Masonic Celebration In
Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, June 23. Extraordi
nary preparations are being made by the
Masonic fraternity for the celebration to
morrow (St. Jehn's Day), in commemora
tion of the 150th anuivcisary of the or
ganization of the Grand Ledge of Masonry
of Pennsylvania. The ceremonies will
embrace three important features,
a parade, ceremonies in the grand
ledge room in the Masonic temple,
and exercises in the Academy of Music.
Members of 558 ledges in this state will
march in the precession. The ceremonies
will close with a banquet. Te-morrow's
celebration has an interest extending be
yond the state, because it is the anniver
sary of the first grand ledgo iu America,
recent researches into records showing
that Philadelphia is the pioneer city of
Masonry in this country.
Anether Hank OfBcIul Uene Wrong.
St. Leuis, Me., June 23. Receiving
Teller Owen, of the Third national bank
of St. Leuis, was arrested last nicht en
the charge of having embezzled $150,000
of the bank's funds. His operations have
extended ever a period of several years.
Interceding for Qulteau.
Washington, June 23. Charles H.
Reed, counsel for Guiteau, was at the
White Heuse te-day for the purpose of se
eming an audience with the president in
the interest of his client. Private Secre
tary Phillips premised te arrange for an
audience as seen as an opportunity offered.
Tlrglats Wheat Ciep.
Petebsbube, Va, June 33. The Hrsfc
let of this year's crop of wheat raised in
Virginia has been received here. It was
raised in Chesterfield oeunty near this
city, and is held.at 1.50 per bushul. U
ports from all seottens of the state tepre
sent the wheat orep as the best known for
years.
WKATUKB INDICATIONS.
Wasihxotex, June 23. Fer the Middle
Atlantic states, partly cloudy weather,
and local thunder storms, southeast te
southwest winds, lower barometer sta
tionery or slight rise in temperature
ALAJtKKIB.
Lire Stuck Market.
Chicago. Hogs Receipts, 15,000 bead ; ship
ments, 9,000 de. ; market weak, but generally
steady; mixed, $7 350793; heavy, S8 50;
light bacon crudes In geed demand at S7 3008 :
hulk of Reed light at S7 DOfiiS ; skins. $307.
Cattle Receipts. 4,500 heart ; shipments,
1,700 head ; market strong and mera active
and firmer; experts. 17 75&8 2T ; geed te choice
shipping fifflVO; common te fair. S5 &)Qi 70;
mixed butchers 'at $2 50O3 50 ; common te fair.
i 75 05 -25 ; geed te choice Blockers and feeders
t'2 7.'S5 10 ; Texans, receipts. ISO cars ; bulk 10
I3c higher, closing weaker; canners, 1 73&
4 73 ; shipping Texans. $48305 80.
Shcep-Kecelpt. SUO head; shipments, 300
head ; fairly active, with steady demand, but
prices weak ; common te fair. $375 : medium
te geed $l t 50 ; elieic", $1 tegt 75 ; Texans, S3
3 73.
East Liiieiuy. Cattle Keceipts 202 head;
market low; very little deing: prime $750
7 75 ; geed. ftiWiil 25 : common $350f2&
Hogs Receipts, 1.000 head : market active :
Philadelphia, $8 WftS (JO ; Baltimore. $8 153
S'25; Yorkers. $7 70S8.
Sheep Receipts 2,400 head : market slew ut
yesterday's prices: best. $4 755 12J; geed,
$1 254 Se ; common. $32533 75.
rmikdelphta Market
1'HiLAOXi.rniA, Juue 23. Fleur dull and
weak : Superfine, at $3 0093 50 : Kxtm.
$3 73fi)t 50; Ohie uud Indiana family, $t$0 75;
I'lMin'n family, $3 7535 87.
ICye Heur at $1 2301 M.
Wheat strong and higher ; Del. ntnl Pa. Ked,
$1 4eai41 : de Amber, $1 4101 42.
Cern dull and lower for local use.
Oats iuiet. hut tlrni.
Kyedullat Sc.
Previsions firmer.
I.urd llrmer.
Itutter Iull hut firmly held: Creamery
Extra, 2Sc: de geed te eiinlw, 2323c.
Kails nominal.
Eggs firm, fresh and wanted ; Pa., 2iJ$22c ;
Western 102e.
Cheese dull but steady.
Petroleum dull; kenned, 7;4c.
Whisky dull at f I 17.
Sew ierK martial.
Nbw jTerk. June 23. Fleur State and
Western quiet and price without marked
change ; labor strike still checks trade
Southern steady.
Wheat Cash and June lj.c lilher aud
strong, later" months J?.iC better and fair
speculative trading ; Ne. a Red, J line, $141
(il 45; de July. $1 27&1 23K: de Aug..
1 l'JHl 2t; de bepl., fl JQll hy$; de Oct..
Cern Seller year 2e hiuher and ether de
clines lbct!er; MUtil spgt, 7S(ibOJc ;
de futures. 777ftc.
Out e huNlcr; Xe.2. July, SJfflSgJc;
de Aug., 48(3 18'4 ; Ie Scpt.,45jc; de Oct,
4."c ; State, G2igCSa : Western, GKjjMe.
Urain aud prevision yaotalteni.
One o'clock iiuotatteni el grain and previc.
Ions, furnished by S. K. Yundt, Breker, 15
cost King street.
June 23. V.
Chicago.
Cern Oats
.71 AVA
.-a .r,ya
.726 .35
"2 .....
Philadelphia.
.8eV Ja
.sek; .4sh
.mi .47
Wheat
i.e-:u
1.03
1.0I
Perk
20.97J.J
21.10
Lard
ll-fcii
July....
August
Sept....
Year....
Julv
Aug
Sept....
1.24
I-17ps
BteflK aaara-sr.
New Yerk, Philadelphia and Lecal Stock i
Alse United States Bends reported dally T
JACcn It. Lome, 22 North Queen street.
June 21.
10:00 1:00 ''.
A. M. F. M. V.M.
Del., fack.A Western
Uonver AIlle Grande
N. Y.. Lake Erie A Western....
Kansas and Texas
IiKe Shere Mich. Southern...
New Yerk Central
New Jersey CenSr. -.
Ontario A Western
Omaha Cem
Omaha Preferred
Chicago. Mil. St. Paul
HjAaf a. clClHC
Wabash. s. i..)uls& Pacific....
Western Union Tel. Ce
Pennsylvania K. R.
Uutrale Pitts. A West
Northern 1'aclhc Cem
" Preferred....
iaU12tt$lKt
51 54X S.
z.;y 35
31 31?i 3Ii
109 110 110
131'4 131J XH
24 1Vr 'OK
0 tOH 411
van latjjj letvi.
wi irj 1 1 Hi
43J1
2B&
41
43?2
28J
28J4
S3
83
57
10
41
7
83J;
57Ji
17
57
29 jj
if"
30
i;
41
TVi
Lecal stecaa ana Bend.
Par Last
val. sale.
Iic-,Uy 6 per cULoan.due 1882.. .$100 $105
1885... 100 107J
" 18!I0... 100 120
" 1I5... 100 120
5 perct.i n 1 or 30 years.. 100 105
" 5perct. Scheel Lean.... 100 112
" 4 " In 1 or 2i years.. 100 102
" 4 " in 5 or 20 years.. 100 102.50
" " Inl0erayeurs. loe 1en;
Maiihelui borough lean 100 102
BAHK STOCKS.
KIrst National Bank. $100 $205
Farmers' National Hank 50 110.25
Fulton National Hank 100 12G
Lancaster County National itank.. 50 111
Columbia National Rank 100 147
Kphrnta National Bank 10( 13.U0
First National Hank, Columbia.. .. 100 141.30
First National Rank, Strxslmrg.... 100 t34.
First National Bank. Marietta 100 200
First National Bank. Mount Jey.. 100 145.75
l.ititz National Hunk 100 110
Manlmlm National Rank 100 151
Union National Bank. Mount Jey. 50 70.50
New Helland National Hank 100 115
MISOBIXANKOUa STOCKS.
ljuarryville R. R $ 50 $2.25
Millersvillc Street Car 50 25.50
Inquirer PrintingCeinpitny 50 50
Watch Factory 100 rj
(.'as Light and Fuel Company.... 25
Stevens Heuse 100 9Q
Columbia Gas Company
Columbia Water Company '&
Susquehanna Iren Company 100 170
Marietta llollewwnro 100
Stevens Heuse 50 r
Sicily Island M) 16
Eist Rrandywlne Wayncsb'g. 50 1
Millersvillc Nermal Scheel
M1SOELLANKOI7S KONUH.
Ouarryville R. It., due 1893 fleo $120
Reading A Columbia R. R..5's 100 10!
Lancaster Watch Ce., due 1S; 100 lOO.f.0
Lancaster Gas Light and Fuel Ce..
due in ler 'JO years 100 100
Lancaster Has Light anil Fuel Ce.,
diielSS; 100 106
I.aic.istcr&- Marietta 25 33,33
Lancaster ft New Helland... 100 85
Lancaster ft Susquehanna. 300 275.5
TCntiriKX STOCKS.
Spring A Reaver Vulicy $25 $ lO.'A
Bridgeport & lioreshee 13$ 22
Columbia & Chestnut Hill 25 13
Columbia ft Washington 25 20
Columbia & Big Spring 25 18
Lancaster & Ljlnita 25 47.2S
Lancaster & Willow Street 26 21
Strasburg A Millport 25 40
Marietta Maytown 25 40.1
Marietta Mount Jnv 25
Lane., Klizabetht'n AMIddlet'n 100 CO
Lancaster Fruitville. 50 50
Lancaster &.Lltlt z 25 K4.50
Lancaster Williamstown 25 55
Lancaster A Maner 50 133.10
Lancaster Manhciin 25 43
ESTATK OF t'HARLCS U. RHOAO!,
late of Laneastci city, deceasee. Lctt.:ra
of administration en said estate Having been
granted te the undersigned, all persons in
debted te said decedent are requested te
make immediate settlement and theso having
claims or demands against the estate of said
decedent, te inake known the same te the
undersigned, without delay, residing in Lan
.,d itv m Its. 51. II. RHOAIJS.
mayl'J-OUeawP Administrator.
;iOVr:i.
PLUMBING, GAS-FITTING, C,
JOHN P. SCHADM,
Has Removed te
Ne. 24 Seuth Queen Street.
PlumuingtGasfltting
DOSE OSLY BT
SKILLFUL AND CAEEFUL WOBKMEN.
LARGE STOCK OF
GAS FIXTURES ON HAND.
Jan2S-lydS