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LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER THURSDAY, AUGUST 30. i88&
w --. I
This company contracted te pat up 120
electric lamps of two thousand candle
power each, one half " te be in position
and lighted by the 10th of August, 1883,
and the remaining sixty lamps shall be in
position and lighted by the 19th of Sep
tember, 1883." It is net necessary for ns
te tell our readers that, although the
period for lighting the first sixty lamps is
long past, .net a lamp is yet in position nor
likely te be for some time te" oeme ; that
this company has violated its contract
with the city, and has net been called te
account for it by couneils.
Bat besides violating its agreement, this
company has made itself mere obnoxious
te our property holders than any ether cor
poration that has ever pat up poles in this
city. We have examined its contract with
councils carefully, and nowhere in that
document have we been able te discover
authority or authorization atne part of
the city authorities that catrve construed
into a right or privilege te the company te
erect its poles en the sidewalks and before
the doers of property owners. The right
of the city te delegate such a privilege is
net new nnder discussion. The fact we
have te deal with is that it did net confer
such authority en the electric light com cem
pany, unless such a right is implied by
virtue of the contract itself, and yet this
company has, without the consent of
owners, entered upon hundreds of premi
ses within the past few days, and regard
less el the owners' pretests, set up the
poles en which they propose te suspend
their wires. In the absence of any direct
authorization te erect its poles, has the
company a legal standing against the
citizens whose premises it has invaded ? It
has made no effort te. Becure such rights
by purchase, the only way pet baps it could
legally Becure them. It is a trespasser in
every instance, and must be held respon
sible for this invasion of private rights.
But this is net the only cause of com
plaint. It does net fceeta te have proceeded
with its work upon any well defined plan.
It has crossed from one side of a street te
the ether with a frequency that is very sug
gestive. There are geed reasons for be
lieving that an unjustifiable favoritism has
been shown in the Way it is doing its work.
Particular individuals have succeeded
in having the obnoxious poles, intended for
their own premises, shifted te these of their
neighbors en either side of them and net
unfrequently te the opposite side of the
street. A system that allows of such
methods is highly objectionable, aud the
company that permits itself te be made
the instrument of such acts of injustice
deserves no sympathy from a public whose
rights, we believe, it has persistently vie
lated. Such a course was sure te meet
with violent opposition and the result is
what was te have been expected. Several
indignant citizens, resenting the planting
of one of these obnoxious poles before
their doers, cut down the obstruction.
This we hope will lead te a settlement of
the whole matter. Let the company cow
show up its rights and privileges in the
courts, if it has any. Let it show its au
therity te enter upon the premises of citi
zens and take possession net only without
having purchased the right, but without
having se niue'a as politely requested it.
If it has authcrity te de all this, the time
has come te m.ike it known.
The Poles Should Ue.
Harrisburg Independent.
The Lancaster Intelligencer thinks
the wooden poles must go. The people de
net want them en the streets. The prep
erty owner, ou whose pavement they are
planted, does net want them. They must
yield te the public sentiment which pro pre
tests againBt them, backed as it is, by the
property owner's power te cut them down.
Uight it is. They must go.
THIS EPHRATA MUSIC.
buuie Light Thrown en an Interesting
tjubjecu
A correspondent of the Philadelphia
Ledger, under the name of "Antiquarian"
asked a sheit time age for information
"whether the music practiced at Ephrata
monastery, in Lancaster county, is new
anywhere in use or in MSS? Investigation
has developed the fact that while the pe
culiar style of rendering the music has
been lest, manuscript copies of the hymns
sung at the '"Klester" are by no means
rare. Copies handed down as precious
heirlooms are still extant in the neighbor
heed of Ephrata, and S H. Zahni's book
store, iu this city, contains two which are
in an excellent state of preservation. They
are in old Germau text, each containing
about 150 hymns, differing from each
ether, and the illuminated letters and
vignettes show rare perfection in penman
ship. The first hymn book of the Seventh
Day Baptixts was printed by Christoph
Sauer, in Germantewn, in 1730. The first
book printed in Ephrata was iu 1744, and
from the fact that the manuscript copies
alluded te contain printed indexes, it is
mere than probable that they were written
a short time afterwards.
Rupp'B history of Lancaster county says
" the music is lest entirely new at Ephrata;
net the music books, but the style of siug
ing ; they never attempt it any mere. It
is, however, still preserved and finely ex
ecuted, though in a faint degree, at Snow
Hill, in Franklin county, where there is a
branch of the society, and which is new
the principal settlement of the Seventh
Day Baptfsts."
The "Klester " contained a room, " Das
Sehrieb Zimnier," used for the purpose of
transcribing the writings et Ceurad
Beissel, the founder of the sect,
and another exclusively devoted te
the copying of music. Beissel him
self is said te have been quite a musi
cal genius, his native ability and fine
musical discrimination being discernible
in the thousand productions which the
society had in its possession Ol the mutie
itself Rupp says : " It was set in four, six
and eight parts. All the parts, save the
bass, were led and suug exclusively by
females, the men being confined te the
bass, which was set iu two parts, the high
and low base." Its effect, when rendered
in the cenventicle, with ita low ceilings, is
said te have been iudescribabiy fine.
Many of these quaint manuscript copies
were probably lest, when just prier te the
battle of Germantewn in the war of the
Revolution, three wagon leads of books
were seized at Ephrata by soldiers and
used by them as wadding for their mus
kets. RIVAL INSURANCE COMPANIES.
They Brine Suits Against Kacb Other.
The office of Alderman Fordney was
filled with people for several hours te-day,
who bad come te listen te the hearing in
two false pretence and one forgery case,
whieh seem te have grown out of the
rivalry between two insurance companies.
W. N. Lucas, an agent of the Prudential
company with headquarters in this city,
was charged by Alfred Colbern, an agent
of the Metropolitan company of Columbia
with false pretense in obtaining a book
from him by representing himself
te be another man. H H. Snyder,
of the Prudential company eharged
Colbern with false pretence, al
leging that he represented himself te be
an agent in his employ. Snyder was
charged with forgery by Colbern, who
claimed that he wrote -him a postal card
using the name of another man. The wit
nesses were all officers and agents of these
heavy insurance companies. There wait
net much in the false pretense cases and
the strongest one was against Snyder. The
alderman reserved his decision.
A Pretty Car.
Yesterday afternoon a beautiful car,
which is used by "Cellier's Lights e' Lon Len Lon
eon" company, passed through this city
ou the fast line. It is handsomely painte i
with Londen scBnes.
COLUMBIA NEWS.
GUK ICKtiVLAS UOKRE8PONOEHUE
fcventa Along the Hnsqaehanna lianas
Interest la and Areandtfce Boreegh
ricked op by tk InteUI InteUI
icencer Reporter.
Market was poorly attended te day.
Osceola tribe of Red Men will meet to
night. Orien ledge of Odd Fellows held a facet
ing last night.
The apple crop in this neighborhood will
be a peer one this year.
The harvest home at Lititz, te day, was
attended by very few Columbians.
The new R & C. railroad depot will net
be ready for occupancy until the middle or
latter part of September.
The society formed by Mrs. Weiser's M.
E. Sunday school class, held a meeting
last night at Mr. Christian RIehl's, en
Frent street. The meeting was a pleasant
one.
Ella McFall, a little girl eight years, fell
into a barrel containing apples, at Rei
card's grocery store, yesterday, and was
nearly suffocated before being released
from her dangerous position.
Marietta will seen be made the shipping
point for large quantities of peaches from
the big orchards en the Yerk county hills,
and from the country- north of the town
itself.
Messrs. Erb & Mamma, cattle dealers.
received a tine carload of cattle here yes
teiday. Anether herd belonging te
Jacob Keen, numbering G9 head, passed
through town yesterday.
Mr. Edward Billet, recently injured by a
premature blast at Grubb's stone quarries,
is en the fair read te recovery. His at
tending believes he will fully recover his
eyesight
The Mountville band's fair has net he en
as sucsesi-ful financially as it was expected
te be. It was very poorly attended last
nii;ht, doubtless because) of the inclemency
of the weather.
The Misses Miller, of Locust street, gave
a picnic at ueise s weeds yesterday, in
honor of their guests, the Misses rlattie
Miller and Mame Fitzgerald, of Philadel
phia. The party was obliged te confine
itself te the dancing pavilion, but the day
was spent in a most delightful manner,
notwithstanding the inclement weather.
The effort is new being made by Capt.
Case te have Cel. Geed, commanding offi
cer of the 4th regiment, te whieh company
C belongs, consent te allow that company
te dispense with drill during September.
Personal.
Mr. Will Shenberger has gene te Ocean
Greve.
The Misses May and Fannie Pierce and
Jennie iJacbtuan, are home from Ocean
Greve.
Mr. James Sweeney arrived at his old
home (his morning, after serving five years
iu the U. S. army.
Mrs. Samuel Blair and children, of Ty Ty
eone, late guests et Mrs. James Perrettet,
the former's sister, left today for Phila
dclpbia.
BASEBALL.
Saturday' Oatne ether Interesting I'eluts.
The Altoeni club has paid off half its
capital stock and has a balance of $500 in
the treasury. It talks of strengthening its
team for the balance of the season. The
club wen six games out of ten en their
tour.
The Chambersburg nine is very strong
aud it is said that they should have de
feated the Alteena en Monday.
The last game between the Ironsides and
S.ira Field's nine was twelve innings long
and the one- en Saturday next should at
tract a larue crowd, as the home team are
going te win if possible.
Pyle, who was recently expelled from
the Quicksteps, of Wilmington, will be
takeu back into the club at once.
It is expected that the Ironsides, jr.,
will play the Dauntless, of Mt. Jey, next
Saturday.
The Ironsides have changed their pro pre
gramme for next week, and will go te
Eisten en Monday and Tuesday, instead
cf Chambersburg.
Bums, who pitched five and a half in
nings for the Harrisburg, and struck six
Quickstep batters, is sirengly suspected
of being in league with Sebappert te crip
pie the entire inter state association. It
would bd safe te guarantee thatSehapr e.-t
would perform his half of the suspected
compact. Wilmington Every Evening.
The Ironsides New Uniform.
The new uniforms of the Ironsides
baseball club have been finished. They
are very pretty and will compare favorably
with the dress of any club iu the state.
The shirts and breeches were made by
Myers & Rithfen. The shirt is of white
twilled flannel of superior quality. It is
fastened in front with a red silk cord lacer
has a large red ornamental capital "I"
en the right breast, and a pocket in the
left breast. The breeches are of the fine st
miller's grey cheveit, they extend a few
inches below the knee where they
are secured by a gum elastic
chord hemmed in the goods. A
bright red cord along the outer seam
affords a pleasant contrast te the grey
goods. The cap and stockings were fur
nished by C. F. Buehmiller. The stoek-
mgs are woolen or a orient scarlet hue
reuien is erigui, wanes hub. ,
Of the jockey pattern, made of
The cap is
alternate stripes of white and red flannel, I
with a red button en top, the shield be
ing white. The belts are red silk web. They
were furnished by A. Miley. The shoes,
of regulation pattern, are made of buff
leather and brown canvas. They were
furnished by Jehn W. Hiemenz. The club
will'make their first appearance in their
new uniforms in the game te be played by
them in Eastern, en Monday next.
Ball Insurance.
Erroneous reports have been circulated
that the Mutual hail instrance companies
of Lancaster and Yerk counties have dis
banded by reason of the heavy losses re
sulting from the tobacco destroyed by the
recent hail storms. There is no truth
whatever in these reports. The compa
nies have paid or will p&y all losses as
rapidly as they can be adjusted. They
are organized en the mutual plan and
cannot become bankrupt. In addition te
the cash premium paid at the time of in
surance, the company takes from the
insured a premium nete equal te
6 per cent, of the amount of
his insurance. Usually the cash
premium paid is sufficient te cover all
losses, but when it is insufficient the com
panies collect the full amount or only a
part of the premium notes as may be
nenessary. Even if the full amount of the
premium notes was insufficient te pay the
tosses the company could net become
bankrupt, but would pay te the
insured a pre rata of -their insur
ance, se far as the funds of the company
(which are in reality the funds of the in
sured) would reach. Tobacco farmers
can make no mistake in taking eat poli
cies in mutual companies. If their
tobacco is destroyed they are well paid for
it ; if it is net destroyed they can well
afford te pay a trifling premium for the
benefit of their less fortunate neighbors.
A Patent Obtained.
A patent has been granted Mr. Daniel
H. Lintner, of this city, for an improve
ment in " machines for mineing meat."
This machine has slotted plungers operat
ing with stationary knives. It was found
that the slots became packed se as
te prevent the proper operation of
the plungers, and the improvement for
whieh this patent is allowed was attached
te the machine, and consists of stationary
cleaners whieh pass through the slots of
the plungers. Tbe patent was obtained
through Win. R. Gerhart, patent solieitor
of this city.
KRIGBBOKHOOO MEWS.
Imti Ktsrssd AersH the County Usee.
Mrs. 3esanah Berkey, aged 91, of Upper
Bern, ns of the eldest inhabitants of
Northern Berks county, died yesterday.
A small daughter of Daniel Ditzler was
run ever by cars at Inwood, Lebanon
county, recently and instantly killed.
Bethlehem is te have the electric light.
Twenty thousand .dollars has beerusub
scribed toward its introduction there.1
Mr. Gewea makes the announcement
that the Reading railroad will be able te
earn a dividend of 4 per cent.
Miss Beyer, of Tuckerton, Aged 33 years
who was only 3$ feet in height, died at
Tuckerton. Berks county, en Tuesday after
a long illness.
In the Philadelphia markets it has been
many years since there has been such an
abundant crop of fruit and vegetables as
during the present season.
Proposals will be received en Monday
next for the construction of a new stone
bridge ever the Schuylkill river at Market
street, Philadelphia.
The body of an unknown woman, ap
parently about 30 years of age, has been
found floating in the Schuylkill near
Merien station, en the line of the Philadel
phia & Reading railroad.
Mrs. Jere. G. Mehn, who died in Reading
yesterday aged 33, was a daughter of the
late Daniel Royal, of Lancaster county.
Her disease was consumption, of whieh
she bad been ailing for the past year and
a half.
Wayne Hayman, esq., of Reading, had
his geld watch stolen from him in a crowd
two years age. Last night en entering his
office he found the time piece laying ou his
desk wrapped with the address, " Wayne
Hayman's watch."
During the first six months of 1883 the
output of Pennsylvania anthracite was
14.010,767 tens ; bituminous, 80,000,000.
The spot value of the anthracite for the six
months was 131,524.226 ; bituminous, etc.,
$37,500,000.
Fertnnatti Pempeji, ofPettatown, has
been adjudged insane by a commission
appointed te examine his condition.
Pempeji was for many years a jobber in
leaf tobacco in Philadelphia, and his
mind was unbalanced by financial treu
hies.
Rebert Peter, the son of a wealthy Le
high county farmer, was arrested en Mon
day for placing torpedoes en the traek in
front of approaching coal trains. When
the locomotives would step he would draw
the couplings of the cars, and several times
nearly caused serious accidents.
The line between Berks and Lehigh
counties having been recently resurveyed
Lehigh gains about 300 aeres of land, along
with a number of families until lately re.
garded as belonging te Berks. The value
of the ground thus added te Lehigh is
placed as high as $30,000 or mere, there
being deposits of slate in some of the land.
In Warwwick township, Chester county,
Jehn Knauer has a fish dam which has
always been filled with fisb. Recently the
water was drawn off, and 16 lone piscato
rial residents were found. It then tran
spired that men who are laying a railroad
near have been exploding dynamite in the
water, thus killing the fish for their own
consumption.
In the August report of the condition of
the crops, the apent of the horticultural
department iu Pennsylvania states that
the area planted iu corn this year in the
Keystone state is 1,133,280 aeres, and the
condition is fair. The condition of tobacco
is reported geed, with an area of 23, 155
acres The area of Irish potatoes is 175,
000 acres, with the condition geed.
Mrs. Henry H. Tanner, of Harrisburg,
wife of a traveler for a local drug house,
has eloped with J. H. Perkins, a besom
friend of the deserted husband aud boarder
at bis hense. Mrs Tanner bad been draw
ing fifty dollars per week of her husband's
salaiy and sold three thousand dollars'
worth of furniture. She took her two
children with her. She is a tall, well
formed btunette of thirty-two, fifteen
years younger than her husband, who is
away en a long business trip. The drug
house has engaged detectives te capture
the elopers. Mr. Perkins was left by Tan
ner when absent as protector for bis
family.
A Thrilling Karat.
Mount Jey Stur.
In close succession within the past two
or three weeks A. B. Landis, proprietor
of the Landis' coach works, made no less
than three narrow escapes from accident
en the railroad. Friends saved him each
time. The closest reseue occurred en
Wednesday morning just as the Niagara
express was passing west ever Main street
crossing. Mr. Landis was walking en
Barbara street past the Exchange hotel as
the train approached. Being almost deaf
he did net hear the train moving alengj
neither did he leek around. Jehn Whar
vell, proprietor of the Exchange hotel,
seeing the danger Mr. Landis was walking
into, caught bim by the coat when within
a step from the north rail. Landis
looked towards the west, and, net seeing
the train, moved en. The heroic little
landlord struggled with Mr. Landis, both
being en the railroad, and almost instantly
succeeding in pushing Mr. Landis from
the track, barely escaping with his own
life. In the souffle Mr. Wharvell injured
0De of uis handB. The tra;n wag running
Biewiv Ild the engineer snnnrfnii thn Han.
ger whistle. A large crowd witnessed the
thrilling scene.
TUB LOVVUt ENU.
Items or Interest Frem tbe Oxford Press."
Daniel Haverstick, jr., has sold his farm
of 120 acres, near Quarry ville, te Frederick
Netz, for $9,000.
Isaac Kimble, a demented man.made an
assault en a boy en the farm of Rebert A.
Adams, Lewer Oxford, en Monday laBt.
The boy was encaged in pleughing when
the man crossed the field and ran te him,
threw stones and finally seized and beat
him. The boy escaped from his crazy
assailant and ran away en the approaeh of
two men who had seen the attack from a
distance.
A temperance lyceura was organized at
Reck Springs school house, Fulton town
ship, last Sunday week. It will meet
Sunday afternoon fortnightly, Wakeman
Wesley was made president, Mary King
secretary. The chairmen, Jas. Smedley
and Alfred Weed spoke tbriefly ; Walter
Way, James Smedley and Haines Brown
recited. The primary object is promotion
of the cause of temperance ; secondarily,
instruction and pleasant gatherings.
Smallpox.
In answer te the inquiries of a corres
pondent as te whether smallpox exists in
this eity, we answer that the records of
the beard of health shows the following
cases new under treatment within the eity
limits :
Henry Reland, 407 North street.
Minnie Stoey, 444 North Prince street.
Maria A.' Loomis, 85 West Chestnut
Valentine Weber, 440 High street.
Edw. Kast, 459 High street.
Henry Resb, 213 Arch alley.
These are the only eases Known te exiabj
in the city, but there are a few additional!
ones nnder treatment at the county hes
pital.
Gene te Canada.
D. B. Charles, formerly of this city, but
late a resident of Chicago, who is charged
with adultery, and for whose arrest Alder
man Spurrier went te Chicago a few days
age, armed with acquisition from Gover Gover
eor Pattison, get wind of the danger he
was in, and quietly skipped te Canada.
A letter reeeived this morning states that
he was discharged from custody in Chicago
where he was held te await the arrival of a
Pennsylvania officer, about two hours be
fore Alderman Spurrier reached that city.
Wants te M Oematy Bnpenat d t.
The Ephrata Review says that Prof.
L S. Geist, of Marietta, visited Ephrata
and adiaeent townships ea Wednesday.
presenting himself te the beards of school
directors of the various townships, as a
candidate for the county saperintendeney
at the election in May.
Meeting or tae T. M. O. A. Beard.
The stated meeting et the beard of managers
el the T. M. C. A. will be held in their hall this
evening at ffo'cleck. Te members are urged
te be present.
Partnership Dissolved.
Tbe firm et Zeller A Woodward, the well
known music dealers at Ne. 38 West King
street, as will be seen by reference te our ad
vertising columns, have dissolved partner
ship, Mr. A. W. Woodward retiring from the
firm. The business will be carried en at the
old stand by Menrce F.Zeller.
Amusements.
"The Frolic of a Day,"--as presented by the
famous Msjllten company, will be given in
Fulton opera house te-morrow evening.
Without doubt this Is an entertaining presen
tation, which may well be patronized. It is
said te be full of life and inn, and withal In
teresting. " Twe Christmas Era "This new and pop pep
alar play will be presented In Fulton opera
beuse next Monday. It is a superb piece and
draw well. In New Yerk It was strongly pa
tronized and tecame quite popular. It is a
romantic play.abeundlng in dramatic Interest
and absorbing situations. The scenery used
is said te be beautiful, and is supplemented
by magnificent costumes, while the whole
company is strong and able. Annie Berleln, a
talented actress, assumes the leading part
with much ability.
if cBer ley's Inflation." This Jelly, rollick rellick
ing Irish absurdity is booked for next Thurs
day. dVKVlAV NOlUJMSb.
Contagion destroyed by Darbys Prophylac
tic Flulu. See advertisement.
Camella Dentone for the teeth is very fla
grant and removes Tartar and fecurt, hardens
the gums, steps decay and perfumes tbe
breath. Price, SO cents. Fer sale at all drug,
lsts. Je27-6mdW
A Postal Uard
Frem Mrs.Dennis Smith.LeiiisvilIe,Ky.. says:
" ter bleed Impurities Burdock Bleed Bittert
seem particularly adapted. Never before had
complexion se clear Use all the time. Fer
sale by H. B. Cochran.
druggist, 137 and 139
North Queen street.
$S" Feathers, ribbons, velvet can all be
colored te match that new hat by using the
Diamond Dyes. Druggists sell any color ler
10 cents.
Dr. Bensen's Celery and Chamomile Pills,
are worth their weight In geld in nervous and
sick headache." Dr. H. H. Schlicter, et Balti
more. " Your Skin Cure U tuperexcelleni. It it fast
curing my daughter's ring worm, which had
spread all ever her body." Mrs. . L. D. Mer
riam, Blue Hill, Mas?. Druggists keep It, $1
per package.
Phtsiciahb prescribe Celden's Liquid Bee
Tonic for the week, worn and dyspeptic
Take no ether. au'27.1wdeedftw
"I'm All Broke Upt"
This Is the usual exclamation et one afflict
e't with rheumatism, or lameness. Bheutnatic
people aie Indeed entitled te our sincere sym
pathy and commlsseratlen. Speedy relief is
efiereu them in Dr. Themas' Eclectric Oil. It
Is the sworn enemy et all aches anil pains.
Fer sale by H. 11. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 139
North Queen mreet.
llreWD'i lleusenuid Panacea.
Is the most cffectlve Pain Destroyer In the
world. Will most surely quicken the bleed
whether taken Internally or applied exter
nally, ami thereby morn certainly BELIEVE
PAIN, whether chronic or acute, than any
ether pain alleviator, and it Is warranted dou
ble tbe strength than any ether similar prepa
ration. It cures pain In the Side, Back or Bowels,
Sere Threat, Rheumatism, Toothache, and
ALL ACHKS, and Is The Ureat Reliever et
Pain. "BROWN'S HOUSEHOLD PANACEA"
should be in every family. A teaspoon ful et
the Panacea In a tumbler et het water sweet,
ened. If preferred, taken- at bedtime, will
BREAKUP A COLD. 25 cents a bottle.
mnvl-T.Th.Fftw
DHu Uiiumtma.
"Swayne's Ointment" ) Cures the most invet-
Swayne's Ointment"
"Swayne's Ointment" orate cases of skin dls-
"swayne's Olntnaent"
"Swayne's Ointment"
"Swayne's Ointment"
"Swayne's Ointment"
"Swayne's Ointment"
"Swayne's Ointment"
"Swayne's Ointment"
"Swayne's ointment"
l eases, such as tetter,
$ salt rheum,scald head,
baber's Itch, sores, all
j crusty, scaly, Itching,
J skin eruptions, and
"Swane'Ieintment";14 distressing com
"Swayne's Ointment" plaint, itching piles,
"iwaffielSKt" the only effectual cure
"Swayne's Ointment" no matter hew ebatl-
"S wayne's Ointment" ) nate or long standing.
Ask for it and use no ether. It CUBES
where all else tails. Sold by all druggists,
A Conch, Void or Sere Threat
Requires immediate attention. A neglect ir
ritates the lungs and an Incurable disease is
often the result. "DR. SWAYNE'S COM
POUND SYRUP WILD CHERRY " cures the
most severe coughs and colds, acta directly en
the lungs, threat and chest, purines the bleed,
and for bienchlal, asthma, all pulmonary af
fections et longstanding, Is the best remedy
ever discovered. Price 25 cents and $1 per
bottle. The large size is the most economical
Sold by nil best drucelsts. HS-MW&Flvd&w
OJBA.THB.
Shay. In this eity, en tne 29th inst, Gee.
W., son et Geerge and Ella Shay, aged 6
months and 8 days.
The relatives and friends et the family are
respectfully Invited te attend the funeral irem
the parents' residence, Ne. G46 Maner street,
en te-morrow (Friday) afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Interment at Woodward Hill cemetery. It
KKW AMrKHTlBEM.BVTB.
SBOKSIAKKR WANTED ON FINISHING
at HIEMENZ'3 SHOEFACTOBY.
it Ne. BOX North Queen St
ROOMS TO LET. AT NO. 218 WEST
Ring .'street. Possession given immedl.
atelv.
ltd FBEDEBICIC QUADS.
ITTAXHTKl. A IttST-UJLASS BAKBEB
TV i i.mi per week.
BOLTON HOTEL BABBEB SHOP,
a30-2t
Harrisburg, Pa.
CLANKS, CASES, A FULL L1NKFBOH 5e.
J up, at
HAttTMAN'S YELLOW FBONT CIOAB
STOBR.
A,
M. PKNNOCK'S KINDERGARTEN,
including an advanced class, will enen
at Ne. 125 East Jamen nlrriAt Mnmlnv KmtAm.
berS.1883. u
DR. V. H. BROWN.
PHYSICIAN AND OCULIST,
Has Bemeved te Ne. 20 WEST ORANGE ST.
Eye and Ear treated. Glassesadlusted. Su
perior spectacles en hand and te order.
je21-lydTh
MAKE NO MISTAKE, FOB YOTJ CAN
buy the best 5e. Havana cigar in the
market, at
HABTMAN'S YELLOW FBONT CIGAB
8TOBB.
TEOPENINU.
GEACE GHTJBCH SCHOOL
BEOPENS.
Monday, September 3d, 1883.
a29 6td
"Tbcg store,
J-
Ne 354 North Queen Street,
BKLOW LXKOX ST.,
DR. I. BRINGHURST,
DEALER nr
DBUGa, MEDICINES, TOILET ABTICLES,
PEBFUMBS, Etc a30-3i
SOIRBHUS, OR BABO UANOEB, IS Es
sentially a disease of middle lite. Fully
two-thirds of the cases et Chronic Sclrrhus
(hard cancer) occur In the period from the
fortieth te the ntty.flith year.
CANCEBS, TUMOBS, SKIN DISEASES
also, Chronic and Private Diseases success
lully treated by
DKS. H. D. and M. A. I.ONGAKEB.
Ofllce 13 East Walnut street. Lancaster, Pa.
CwUsiUWlrn ";cc anSMtdftw
vmw xeFXsrxKsursTjrr
T)IAMO IHSTRTJOTIOH. SUSS EtASWlB
JT 8PUBRIEB. of Ne. 230 West Vine street,
will resume instruction en the Piane ea 8AT
UBDAY.8EPT.L aSMtdJl
H7AHCD-A UlxU. ABOUT. IS
VT old te aselst with light house work.
Apply at this office. ass-st
TOV ITIM. AX.WAYS FIND A FULL
X line of Connecticut cigars and Fountain
Fine Cut tobacco, at
EASTMAN'S YELLOW FBONT CIOAK
TOKK.
NOTlCE.-TUALi.01TF TAXB8 UMPAID
"0n8EPTKMBF.Bl.slx per cent, will be
added, and all unpaid water rents will be
placed en the same day In the hands et an
aMerman ler collection. CF.MYKRS,
aatviwd Treasurer.
YKLL.OW FKOflT CIGAR STOKE, SI
frerth Queen street. Headquarters ter
the best 6c cigar lu the city, at ,
.HAKTMAN'8.
NOTICE 5 PEK UEItT WILL. BE ADDED
en all SCHOOL TAX net paid by Satur
day, September 1. 1883.
W. O. MARSHALL, Trees.,
a27-tu 13 Centre Square.
H
AVANa AMU TABS UIOAKS ONLY 5c.
the best for themenev In the town, at
H AMMAN'S YKLLOW FBONT C13AB
STOKK.
SIUABS.
J. Z. 8TAUFFEB, Goedvllle, Lancaster Ce..
Pa. Manufacturer of Fine Pennsylvania and
Demestic Cigars. Orders promptly attended
te. augS-3md
EMMA 1 LANU1S' SCHOOL VOKVHIL
drenwlll reopen en
MONDAY, SEPT., 3, 1683,
a25-S4Th At 428 N. DUKE 3TBEET.
Lancaster Cedtttt Natieval Bake. )
August 9. 1883. i
TH.K REGULAR DISCOUNT DAK OF
this bank has been changed te the MON
DAY et each week ; and the stated meeting
et the Beard et Directors will hereafter be held
en that 'lay. F. H. BUENEM AN,
Jy 9 6td&6tdeaw46tw Cashier.
COUNTT COMMITTEE MEETING.
A meeting et the Democratic County
Committee wUl be held in the JEFFERSON
CLUB BOOMS, Bheads Building, West King
street, en MONDAY, SEPTEMBE tt 3d, at 10
o'clock a m.
A lull attendance Is requested.
J. L. STEINMETZ.
a2S-4t Chairman County Committee.
JASX
CHEAP EXCURSION
OF THE SEASON TO PHILADELPHIA AND
ATLANTIC CITY.
SATUBDAY, SEPTEMBEB 1.
Bound trip tickets geed for three days
Train leaves Lancaster (King street), at e:w ;
Columbia at 6:10; Landlsville at 6:08. Fare
only S3.C0. Leave Manhelm st 6:22, Lititz at
6:33 and Ephrata at 7 a. m. Fare, 12.90. Train
will return same night. a23,2B 27430
Q
.TJEUY 7
Will It pay me te take a course in the
LANCASTER COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
Ne. 1(X East Kihe Street T
Call at the rooms and examine testimonials
et graduates and ethers holding positions here
and elsewhere. The patronage during the
past year is the best evidence or tbe mcilts or
the institution. Endorsed by the leading
business men et the city and county. ."Parents
give your boys a business education. Call and
examine tbe merits et the school. Fall term
beglnB September 3. Address,
a20 2wdtt H. C. WEIDLEB,
Principal.
DISSOLUTION-OF PARTNERSHIP.
The partnership heretoiere existing be
tween M. P. Zeller and A. W. Woodward,
trading under the firm name or Zeller A
Woodward, dealers in musical merchandise at
Ne. 38 West King street. Is this day dissolved
bv mutual consent. The business will here
after be carried en by the undersigned, at the
old place, where all persons having claims
against the old firm will present them for
settlement, and these knowing themselves In
debted will please make Immediate payment
te MON ROE P. Z EL LEB,
Successor te Zeller A Woodward.
Laecasteb, Pa., Aug. 29, 1883.
I hereby extend my thanks te a generous
public and ask ter uiy successor a continu
ance of the patronage which the public se
liberally extended te myself.
A. W. WOODWABD.
PCHLIU 8ALK WILL BE80LD AT THE
Hlester Heuse, en TUESDAY EVENING.
SEPTEMBER 4, 183, all that valuable resi
dence, with side yard, situated Ne. 201 East
Orange street. The HOUSE is three-story.
Brick, with two and a-hall story Brick Back
Building, containing 13 rooms. This property
is built in tbe most substantial manner, of the
best material. In a central and in one et the
beat locations. The Hense is conveniently
laid out and furnished with closets, gas, sta
tionary weshstand. bath with het and cold
water, patent water clescts,etc. The four prin
cipal rooms have marble and slate mantels ;
tbe kitchen has range with het and cold water,
gas, closet, sink, etc, and communicates with
wash kitchen. The whole property has tbe
best sewerage, the cellar has cemented fleer
and one of Reynolds' furnaces te heat tbe en
tire house, fountain yard, trnlt trees, hydrant,
cistern with pump, ash pit, all geed pave
ments and walks.
This property will be sold en reasonable
terms, a portion of the purchase money can
remain charged en the premises If desired.
Sale t commence at 7 o'clock p, m., and
conditions make known by
W. D. SPBECUEB,
Sbcbert ft SuTieir, Auct's.
a2I.23,25,28,30asl,4d
EHTEHTAJJISLEJiTS.
PULTUN OPERA HOUSE.
Friday Evening, August 31.
PRABKMAJILTOFS
CELEBRATED COMPANY, WITH THE
EMINENT IRISH COMEDIAN,
Mr! Themas Lisbourne,
IN THE MUSICAL FARCICAL AB3UBD1TY,
ENTITLED
"The Frolics of a Day."
ADMISSION - 35. 53 ft 75 CENTS.
RESERVED SEATS, - - 75 CENTS.
Reserved seats en sale at opera faonse.
a25-S,Tu,W,ThaF
TjlULTON OPERA HOUSE.
MONDAY, SEPT. 3, 1883.
The Latest New Yerk Success. The new and
beautiful Romantic Play, full et Dra
matic Interest and humor, entitled
Twe Christmas Eves.
Introducing the beautiful and talented actress
ANNIE BERLEIN,
AS
Bessie Woodferd,
The Farmer's Daughter.
Illustrated with BEAUTIFUL SCENEBY,
MAGNIFICENT COSTUMES and a SU
PERB DRAMATIC COMPANY.
Under the management et COL. D. A. KEYS.
ADMISSION, 35, SO and 16. CENTS. BE
SEBVED SEATS, 78 CENTS.
Fer sale at Opera Heuse office.
aug29-5td
piANBTATTER VOLK8FEBT.
FOURTH AHHUAL
UNDEB ME AUSPICES OF THE
CANSTATTER VOLKSFEST VEREIN
-OF-LANOAST1B.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
SEPTEMBER 3 and 4, 1883,
-AT-
TELUS HAIN.
This year's festival Is te surpass all previous
ones, the committee of arrangements having
spared neither money aer Urne te make It a
great success.
The fruit column especially will be decora
ted grander than before, and all sorts of na
tional games ter men and .children, the seven
men hunting the hare, and ether enjoyable
teats will take place.
Fer ail kinds et refreshments the best of ar
rangements have been made, and
20,000 FOBTIONS OF SAUERKRAUT HAVE
BEEN ORDERED FOB THE TWO DAIS.
ADMISSION .25 CENTS
4VOmnlbu9eswlll leave North Queen and
East tung
grounds.
street during the day ter the
atg35,29,ie,3iaepi
SECOND EDITION.
THUBSDAT VaWIHO, AUG. SO. 1833.
IN EUB0PE.
8HORT FLASHES OVER THE CABLE.
Cssr mad Csartaa et Jtaaste Visit tts)
Capital of Ueamarst Arrest
et Mis Ooaaelly.
Copenhagen, Aug. 30. The czar and
czarina of Russia have arrived here. They
were reeeived by the king of Denmaik
aad the kinjr of Greece en beard the
royal yacht. This morning their majes
ties were taken ashpre and were escorted
te the royal palace by the principal
eivil and military authorities and the for
eign ministers- Immense crowds of people
assembled at the landing place and along
the route te the palace, and warmly
cheered the imperial visitors. Their maj
esties were received at the palace by the
queen of Denmaik, the princess of Wales
and a brilliant court.
Miss CoDneUy Arrested for Ceasplracy.
Dublin, Aug. 30. Miss Catherine
Connelly, a sister of the Connelly brothers
who were arrested at BrnfF, Limerick
county, en' suspicion of being connected
with a murder conspiracy, has been arrest
ev en a charge of being imvlieated with
her brothers.
Mr. Faraell's Uepafal Speeeh
Mr. Parnell, in his speech at the meet
ing of the Irish National league
here yesterday, said he could "re
port most encouragingly of the
progress of 'te National League
movement in America." He said he had
been informed that he might "after awhile
leek for pecuniary assistance from that
country whieh would at least equal the
sums of money received in time of ur
gency." He had every hope that the
migration scheme would prove successful
and thus enable the people te keep their
premise that they would never again
appeal te America for aid against famine.
Seme Startling Disclosures Expected.
The Freeman's Journal says there
will probably be startling disclosures
shortly in regard te the dynamite
conspiracy and James McDermott's con
nection with it. The Dublin effi
eials are making an inquiry into the
matter, owing te a statement which ap
peared in a recent number of a paper pub
lished in Brooklyn, N, Y., concerning Me
Dermett'B connection with the dynamite
conspiracy.
Cholera in Alexandria.
Alexandria, Aug. 30 Thirteen deaths
from cholera occurred here yesterday.
A Change In tbe Faculty of Dickinsen Uel.
lege.
Asbury Park, N. J., Aug. 30. At a
meeting of the beard of trustees of Dick
insen college, of Carlisle, Pa., held here
yesterday, Rev. A. L. Rittenhouse, of the
Philadelphia conference, was eleeted te
the chair of belle lettres and Fletcher
Durrell, late teacher at the Pennington,
N.J. .seminary, te the Mathematical chair
in place of J. II. Lippincet, recently
eleeted te the chancellership of the univer-
sityjef Kansas.
m
Shet Dead in the Streets.
Galveston, Tex., Aug. 30. A dis
path from Trenham, Texas, says : Thes.
Hexie, aged 21, son of Dr. Hexio, was
shot dead off his horse last night while
riding through one of the principal streets
by Wm. Lestard, of about the same age.
The young men had a difficulty the night
previous, the cause of which is net known.
Hexie yesterday morning fired at Lestard,
but the latter escaped injury. Lestard is
in custody.
Anether Crooked Pension Manipulator.
Philadelphia, Aug. 30. Authony "W.
Elenek, a farmer residing near Gettys
burg, Pa., was te day brought te this city
and given a hearing before United States
Commissioner Bell upon the charge of
forging a name te a claim for pension and
was held by the commissioner in $500 bail
te answer at court.
Gafiey Out en Ball.
Norristown, Pa., Aug. 30. James
Gaffey who is charged with having caused
the death of W. A. J. Fiss, at tbe
Norristown insane asylum, Beveral weeks
age, and who has heretofore been nnable
te procure the $3,500 .bail in which he was
placed, was released te-day, William
Blennyseu, of this place, becoming bis
bondsman.
Tbe Court Martlaled Cadets.
Annapolis, Md., Aug. 30. The naval
court martial te try seventeen naval cadets
charged with hazing fourth class men met
te-day and adjourned, the papers net
being ready for them te proceed. The
court will meet te-morrow en the ship
Santee, when the testimony will begin.
Tbe Agitated Deep.
Hunter's Point, L. I., Aug. 30. There
were extraordinarily high tides at Rooka Reeka
way Beach yesterday afternoon and this
morning. Bathing houses were swept
away and Luland's hotel was flooded, and
damage was done te buildings all along
the beach.
O 'Grady Held for Court.
Philadelphia, August 30. Jehn
O'Grady, the lawyer who is charged with
collecting illegal pension fees and forging
signatures te certificates of pensions, was
given a hearing this afternoon before
United States Commissioner Bell, and was
held in $2,500 bail te answer at the next
term of the United States court.
He Should Have stepped His Train.
Scranton, Pa., August 30. The con
ductor of an excursion train from
Scranton te Mountain park te-day put
Jehn Kerngan, aged 19 years, who had no
tieket, off the cars while tbe train was
going at the rate of thirty miles an hour.
He fell under the wheels and was instant
ly killed.
An Unfortunate Town.
Petersburg, Ind., Aug. 30. Fire yes
terday destroyed the prineipal square in
this city, entailing a less of 860,000. This
is the third disastrous fire here within a
year.
Ammerman's Preposition Defeated.
Harrisburg, Ang. 80. The Senate has
defeated the Ammerman preposition te
submit the apportionment matters te a
committee of ten citizens by a vote of 17
te 10, a strict party vote.
Senater Antheny Indisposed.
Providence, Aug. 30. Senater An An
teony last night suffered a brief attack of
illness attended by vertigo, but seems te
be fully recovered te-day.
An ex-Cnlef Justice Dead.
Washington, Ang. 80. Ex-Chief Jus
tice Moere, of Texas, died here this morn
ing, of crebral appeplexy.
WKAIfUK INDICATIONS.
Washington, Ang. 30. Fer the Mid
dle Atlantic states, generally clearing
weather, north'te east winds, rising bar
ometer, stationary or slight fall in tem
perature. .
Fldladetnni
PmxAnzLFHTA. Aug. 30. Fleur Arm and
quiet.
Bye flour at 18 75Q4.
Wheat firm: Ne. 2 Western Bed, $1 1SK
ai 15 : Ne. 3 de, tl 1901 13; Ne.l PennS
Bed. $lJ7fcllsV
corn nrm; sail yellow at 65c; de
mixed. c23G2c; Ne. S Mixed . 59060c.
eats dull ana cagjej; He. 1 White, 42c;
Ne. S White, mHPl Jra'3 de, 38c; Ne
2 Mixed, MaBe.
, seeds uBOtaBged. .,
ProvteHma quiet aad steady. - '
Lard quiet:
Butter sluggish : weak.
Bells duU at 70K)e,- '
Kggs Arm and under Up 'it receipt.
Cheese firmer and mere active.
Petroleum dull ; Refine i.TOvTC-
WhiskYasUW.
Mew Yerk Mi
New Teebl Anir- 90 FlAnr nnletaml naJ
t cranged.
wneat a snaue Deucr. out quiet: trace
largely in optiens: Ne, J Bed, bept.. tl 17
91 17X;Oct.,tl IVim 19; Nev.. fl Slfc
1 ft.
Cem, a shade easier and mere active s Mixed
Western spot, .VOtftc ; de future. 610)Mkc.
Oats a shade lower : Ne. a Mixed Sent, MJie ;
Oct.,35Xc; State, 40947c; Western. 3 iSc.
Uve Sleek .
Chicago Hogs Receipts, 14,060 head; ship
ments, 10.000 head : market steady and -unpacking,
S4 BCH 85: packing and ship
ping. 4 903 : light, is 3005 7; skips,
tS 5004 75.
. Cattle Receipts. 6,508 head; shipments,
2 700 head ; market slew and weak, and prices
10c lower ; experts, tS 9006 30 ; geed te
choice shipping, S5 3505 SO; eomnea te
meuiuin, i sa.
Sheep Receipts, 2,300 head; shipments, 960;
market brisk ; inrerler te fair, 42 303 59 ;
geed, $125; choice, f 40.
East Libebtt Cattle Receipts, 1.110 head ;
market active : prime. K96 S3 ; fair te geed.
6S5 50 ; common, $194 50.
Hogs Receipts, 2.875 head : market slew ;
PMlatlelphlas, $5 400350; Yorkers, $6 650573.
Sheep Receipts, l.oeo head; market active;
prime, $4 7503 25; fair te geed, $4 2304 50;
common, $3cj3 CO.
BtecK Maraeca.
Quotations by Reed, HcGrann A Ce., Bank
eib, jjaucasier, jra.
11A.M.
Michigan Central
New Yerk Central IWi
New Jersey Central 783
Ohie Central 6K
Del. Lack. A Western.... 118S
Denver Bie Grande.... 25
nOitt(iii(tsi 07e
Kansas It Texas. 233
Lake Shere 99;
Chicago & N. W com.... 120
N. N., Ont. A Western.... 20
ht. Paul A Omaha 39
Pacific Mall
12. Sr.K.
BochesterA Pittsburgh.. 15
OU Ar&Uleeeeeee eee
10O
25J
S7K
18
Texas Pacmc
Union Pacific
Wabash Common
Wabash Preferred
West'rn Union Teletrranh
LenlsvllleA- Nashville...
76
42
Lehigh Valley
Lehigh Navigation
Pennsylvania 564
5frX
Keauing.. 24
P. T. A Buffalo
Northern Paclflc-Cem... 37
Northern Pacific Pref... G9J
HestenvlUe
Philadelphia A Brie
Nertnern Central
Underground. ....
Canada Southern
OU 107K
People's Passenger.
107
107
raiMdelphla.
Quotations by Associated Press.
Stocks feverish.
Philadelphia A Erie R. B. 17
Reading Railroad 25
Pennsylvania Railroad 66
Lehigh Valley Rail read 69
United Companies or New Jersey 191
Northern Pacific. 38
Northern Pacific Preferred. 69k
Northern Central Railroad B6X
Lenlgh Navigation Company 42
Norristown Railroad 109.
Central Transportation Company. 38
PIttsb'g, Tltusvllle A Buffalo B.R. 12
Llttle Schuylkill Railroad 61
Mew xern.
Quotations by Associated Press.
Stocks irregular. Heney, 202c
New Yerk Central 114
Krie Railroad 58JJ
Adams Express 133
Michigan Central Railroad 83
Michigan Southern Railroad 100
Illinois Central Railroad 125
Cleveland A Pittsburgh Railroad 133
Chicago A Beck Island Railroad 120
Pittsburgh A Fert Wayne Railroad 131
Western Union Telegraph Company..... 76
Teledo A Wabash 18
New Jersey Central 80
New Yerk Ontario A Western.............. 20
LocalBteoEsand Bones
Beperted by J. B. Leng.
Far
val.
.9100
. 100
. 100
.IK
.100
.109
Last
sale.
$105
106 X
117
120
lOW
102
109
100
V
$2.25
85.25
45
Lane-City 6 per ct. Lean, due 1892. .
1885..
1890..
1835..
6perct.lnler30years.
w 5 per ct. Scheel Lean...
" 4 " lnler20vears.
100
M 4 In 6 or 20 years.. 100
" 6 " in 10 or 20 years. 100
Manhelm borough lean 100
BUSOELLAEBOUB STOCKS.
QuarryvUle B. B. $50
MUlersville Street Car 50
Inquirer Printing Company 60
Oas Light and Fuel Company SO
Stevens Heuse (Bends) 100
Columbia Gas Company ...... .......
Columbia Water Company...........
Susquehanna Iren Company....... 100
Marietta Hollowware loe
Stevens Heuse , 59
SlcUy Island 60
East Brandy wine A Wayneab'g.... 50
HHIersvlUe Nermal Scheel
Northern Market
WI9CELLAWSOU3 BOEDS.
QuarryvUle R. R.,due 18! $100
Reading A CelnmbUCB. It,,5's 100
Lancaster Gas Light and Fuel Ce.,
dnein ler 20 years 100
Lancaster Gas Light and Fuel Ce.,
due 1898 100
Eastern Market 50
WesternMarket 50
TUEEI1EE STOOES.
Big Spring A Beaver Valley S 25
:
2
205.25
220
5
IS
1
21
100.55
$116.25
106
ISO
iet
$K.
Bridgeport A Horeshee 13
Columbia A Chestnut HU1 25
Columbia A Washington 25
Columbia A Big Spring 25
Columbia A Marietta 36
Maytown A Kllzabethtewn.. ........ 25
Lancaster A Ephrata.... 25
Lancaster A Willow Street 95
StrasDurg A Millport 25
Marietta A Maytown 25
Marietta A Mount Jev 25
22
18
20
18
89
K
47.
a
21
9C
81
60
66
75
106
Lanc..Eilzabetht'n AMlddiet'n..... 100
Lancaster A FrultvUle. 60
Lancaster A Lititz 25
Lancaster A Williams town.... 25
Lancaster A Maner. 59
Lancaster A Manhelm 25 41
Lancaster A Marietta.... 95 35
Lancaster A New Helland 109 79
Lancaster A Susauehanna. .390 276.2$
BAJfX STOCXE.
First National eanic $100 $2tB
Fanners' National Bank 50 11C7S
Fulton National Bank 100 145
Lancaster County National Bank.. 50 110 59
Columbia National Bank 100 14 '
Christiana National Bank. 100 IIS
Ephrata National Bank 10O 142
First National Bank, Columbia..... 100 4,.IQ
First National Bsjsk, Strasburg.... 100 132
First National Bank, Marietta 100 201-
First National Bank, Mount Jey.. 109 150.90
Lititz National Bank.......... 100 14b
ManheLn National Bank....... 100 154
Union National Bank, Mount Jey. 50 75,
New Helland National Bank 100 135
Gap National Bank 100 129
POH.TIOA.Iu
Demeerane mats) Ticket.
AUDITOR OEXXEAL.
MAJOB BOBEBT TAGGABT, Warren Ce."
STATE TRBABUSEE.
HON. JOSEPH POWELL, Bradford Ce.
(jennty Tiekac,
DISTRICT ATTOEHET.
JOHN. A. COYLE, Lancaster.
raisex urarxcTOBS.
PH. KUHLMAN. Lancaster.
JOHN H. MENAUGli, Mt. Jey.
POOE SlBBOTOBS.
II. E. SHIMP, E. Cocallce.
C. B. HEBB, MUIersvUle.
OOUETT STJEVXTOE.
BOBEBT EVANS. Eden.
PROPOSALS W1X.I. BB KBOE1TBD TO
3 p. m.,SEPT. 6, 1888, at the banking
house et D. P. Lecber A Bea, by tbe Flnance
Committee et Lancaster City, for the collec
tion of all unpaid city taxes, et each of tbe
nine wards, as required by ordinance.
BOBEBT A. EVANS,
Chairman Finance Committee.
a27-3tdM,SAW
G
IRAJSD FUUC JMSUKAJTOB VOE4FAMF
OF. PHILADELPHIA. fi,
Aseeta ever ONI IfTTiTiION, TH0
HUNDRBD THOUSAND '"
DOIiLABB. 3
Insures Property at CurrentfBates.
Lesses Promptly Settled aad Paid.-
RIFE & KAUFMAN,
- ACUCHT8,:
Ne. 19 Bast JKing Street.
inlMaaiOf.TTaag
A53l
mM
M
31
m
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'-CM
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