? THE LANCASTER DAILY ITELIilGENdEE. SATURDAY, APED. 17, 1880 If,-vf1' ,'r P r TN Daily lnUlligencer. " "PcUtHtD EVCRV EVENINQ IN THt YCA1 Mmumt netrrn) BY STWNMA.N A HENSSX. HITILLIOENOBR BUILDING, 0. W. Oernar OwjU Squr, UaeMttr, Pa. TwCtMSAWHK. FwtOetuMAYu cs fim Cinti Mesth. rMTMiFMt. AUVtRT7KMCNT fe Tin te Tim Cinti A Lmi' WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER, (ElOHT PAQCS.) Publlabed Every Wednesday Morning, Toe Deujui a Yua 1 Antnci. C0HKE8P0NDENCE SeuciTfO rt.a ivtr fT or thi 8rm Mt ctwrrwr. eotwnre.H.T. wsumti. m ' uht M im Mmwil .tmv" IIMt, WOT fS ftUCATM( V? IS f ' SO08 fMTI Ait unM urtiM iu u cemmmi t t "''" Address nUJucttera and Telegram.! te THE INTELLIGENOER, Lancaster, Pa. Bljc ftuuastcr 3ntclligcufcr. LANCASTER, Al'UlL 17, IS86. The UoTCrner and the Superintendent. The governor has politely invited Super intendent Iligbee te resign his pest as superintendent pf soldiers' orphans schools. The governor bases his request upon the fact that he has reached the belief, after investigating the schools, that the superintendent's late report te him, that their condition is geed, is net correct. He sajs that he would net have reappointed Dr. Iligbee te his office, a j ear age, if he had known then what he knows new about the soldiers' orphan school management; which may be be lieved without difficulty. The governor thinks that there should be harmony between lib views and these of the superintendent of soldiers' orphan schools, as te the method of the adminis tration of the schools; and, further, that his view should govern. He does net make this latter statement in se many words, but it Is forcibly te be inferred from his declaration of the need of similitude be tween his view and the superintendents, from the fact that they are net similar, and, from the failure of the governor te proffer resignat'en of his own office. He is evidently of opinion that the governor's office and the superintendent's office should be bieught into haimeny at the superintendent's cost. As Docter Higbee has net accepted the governor's ill 's itatien te resign, It is apparent that he continues his difference of opin ion with the governor as te tlie proper management of the soldiers' orphan schools; with a difference of opinion, also, either as te the need of har mony in the views of the governor and superintendent, or as te which officer should, resign te secure harmony if haimeny is needed. What may be the precise position of the doctor en these points we will doubtless knew when he speaks. Meanwhile the public may make up its mind whether the superintendent and gev erner should agree and as te who should resign, te secure the agreement; which will depend, no doubt, upon the public judgment as te which is right about ths school management. Here the governor has a manifest advantage, as it lias been shown that the soldiers' orphans' schools are net first-class establishments. It is contended, however, that they were geed enough for the purpose and for the money they cost. There is a large room for a difference of opinion as te what luxuriousness of ap pointments and elaborateness of diet, cloth ing, Ecrubbing, teaching and polishing the soldiers' orphans who were net soldiers' orphans by the way should have had from 'the contractors who took the job from the state at se much per head per week. We are bound te say that Dr. Higbee seems te have a large contract en hand te Vindicate himself by vindicating the management of the orphan schools. Xe doubt he and the geed Mrs. Hutter who used te be our townswoman and the wife of the then editor of the Iktelliekxc eu thought the tiling wa3 being done all right ; but they seem te have had their eyes shut. The proper kind of superintendent for these schools, as new organized, is net a school teacher or a piofesser, because they de net teach anything in them te speak of; but he should be a rough and ready administrator who would held the contractor up te the scratch. The schools seem te be nothing but asylums, that would mero properly come under the supervision of the beard of public chanties, than that of the superintendent of common schools. The governor's suggestion te Dr. Higbee is a geed ene, that he should divorce the effice of superintendent of seklieis' orphan schools from that of superintendent of public schools by resigning the former function. I'uiiamul Canal rig-ires. Hen. Jehn Bigelow was sent last l'eb. ruary by the chamber of commerce, of New Yerk, te investigate the progress and prospects of the Panama ship canal. He has returned and in his report he admits that much of the information specially de Bired by the members of the chamber of commercehowas uuable te ebtalu. The total length of the canal will be about 105 miles. Through the valley of the Chagies 'tis te be of the same width at bottom as tneHuezcaual,72feet. In the section be tween San Pable and Pedie Miguel it is te Have .8 feet at bottom and 102 feet at water ., Th,mBh the dillerasatCule bra the width at the bottom wln le 7 feet, and 100 feet at water level The depth of navigable water in the canal Is te be from 2829 feet, and the curves are te have a radius et net less than 8,oeo ftet The plan involves also the construction et a basin l,e00yaids Jeng and 110 yards wide at Panama for the accommodation, net only of vessels passing through the canal, but for theso which are leadln? mui imin,i Ing there ; and another large basin or aid aid leg, about three miles long, at a point about half way between Panama and Colen, for a turnout. These figures will eien the eyes of even Uie most exUjnsive of railroad contracters: The total excavation necessary, as estima ted by the crglnsers, amcuals In round numbers, te 120,000,000 cubic metres. The totilexcavatlbnmadeupteDec.Sl, 1SS3, was, by contract, 11,400,100 cubic metres ; by llie company, 1,020,637: n total of 13,. 011,033 cubic metres; excavations during tlie month of January, 1&S0, 1,00?,&J3 cubic metres; total, ll,e8,S.J0 cubic metres; leaving te be excavated, 105,S21,lll cubic metres, or six-sevenths of the whole. In the prosecution of the work thus far 173,000,000 hae been spent with nbeut $17,000,000 jet te be expended Iwfoielt is completed. It is a gigantic unilettal.lng that vv euld have frightened many a etumer mau than the indefatigable De l.ewpps, who has succeeded it pushing it thus far In tlie direction of progress. Mr. lligelew, as the final result of his investigation, con cludes : "That the canal will new be pios pies ecuted te its completion, without any ery serious interruption, is fairly te be pre sumed, for tee large a proportion of its cost has already been incurred te make re treat as geed policy as te advance. l'cn if nbandened by the company, the con tractors themselves would probably find it for their interest te combine and finish it." Peace te Its Ashes I It was thought when the lllair educa tion bill was referred te the committee en labor, it would go scurrying along towards final possngeataMaudS.gait. After events have net justified this fend belief. When that committee took up the bill en Friday, a most aggressive opposition was developed and a motion te report the bill te the Heuse favorably was defeated by the vote of C te -1. A motion te report the bill without recommendation was also de feated, the committee adjourning w ithent action. Over en the Senate side the committee en education of that bed weie also con sidering the same malformation. After brief discussion, a motion te pnstpeue action was carried by a "tote of s te 1, which may be accepted as a final dis dis dis positien of the measure, se far as the edu cational committee is concerned. After these untoward results in com mittee, and with se much actual business staring Congress in the face, it is safe te say that the lllair bill is buried. Peace te its ashes ' Tm: ilofeatotl candidate for mayor of I' wi den, XovvJerey,ono Rogers, linshangeil liim Helf bocause of tlie political disappointment In the result. Mr. Rogers w as very unw He te de this, for very frequently the defeated ns plrant for eluce is the botter man. Tint state apparently Is destined for still deeper depths of humiliation. It leeks a though small politician Quay has the inside track for the Republican senatorial nomin ation. I.oean Is naturally for epen doers in the oxecutlve sessions of the Senate, for he him self Is a conspicuous represenlniiv e of the constantly epen mouth. A nnnK7i- Is lining the sails of the Repub lican ship in this state In the bitter attack made upon Clnlrman Cooper by Congress, man Ilayne's J'ittsuurg Penny J'rcss. The article diclares tlint It would be a grave tnis tnis take ler the convention te re elect Cooper Btate chairman, nml it charges him nilh never having properly ncceunted for all the moneys that cime Inte his hands for party purposes. It fnrtner asserts that he was and is cheek by Jewl with the syndicate that fattened otfthe soldlers' orphans, and their legUlatlve defender en all occasions. Te which Senater Cooper, en being iuterv lowed, returned a complete denial. With regard te his fiillure te audit the party accounts, he declared that the worn was necessarily Bflcret, and the chairman Mietild control the expenditure of all funds. As te tlie outlay In campaigns .senator ( oepor said : "In the Iially campaign of lvl ?2n,(i00 was spent, tlie Hen er caiupilgn In IssJctxt nheut tiw, 000, ami tliu 1 His anil l.iysey campaign in J3s3cest about $'-1,000. In lss I $-l(,(XX) v as expended in the ISI.tlne eauipaign, and in 1SS3 JU',000 was requlred te secure the elec tion of Quay." This preliminary .scrimmage between the Kepubllcan party lcaderH in this statoeu thoevoolan iiniwrtant campaign is a cheering sight for Democratic oyes. K.sdl.lsir iKKiple are becoming mere tcni tcni perale. Within tlie last llscal year the rev e e nue from the tax en alcohol was 1171,000 less than had been exacted, and 1, 179,000 less than for the llscal year of 1Ss4-Vj. Within ten years the receipts from this soureohave decreased J2,SO0,Ouu, Tin: malicious story that Senater Jenes, of 1'lerida, had been absenting himself from the sessions el the Senate, owing te a hops less infatuation for a young lady in Detroit, has at last been overtaken by IU contradic tion, it has been learned that he went thither te leek after n new manufacturing enterprise in which be had embarked, and nlse for the recuperation of his health. The gentleman whomadetho investigation at the personal request of several of Senater Jenes' friend", thus disposes et the story about his abmrd devotion te Miss Palms : ' Jt was started by awell known Detroit sporting min named Jehn Deva-ss, v he had been forced te close his Kel rooms by Mr. Thompson whenhu was major last jear, and who has sworn vengeance en that elllcltl. Senater Jenes waslnvlted te Detroit by Thompson, and, naturally, was introduced te the members oflhe first soclety by him. Among theso with whom hocaiiieiu contact was the lather of Miss 1'alms, ut w hose house he attended a social gathering with ether noted people, forming simply a passing acquaintance with the voting -woman. Duvass then get even with Thompson, at the expense of his friend, the senator, by circulating tlie'e stories about hlui. As for his falling In love with Miss l'alms, and persecuting and annoying her by his perslstnnt ellerts te meet her, as reported, tliere is net ene particle of truth in the story, mid about the report that he was alter te jeung lady for her money, whj the senator knows as well as I de, that the young woman's father and mother have sep arated, and that the old gonlleman'H reputed millions are Involved In the courts, and the litigation will probably net be settled till long after Jenes' deatb." When such cruel falsehoods are a'hmcd te be freely circula circula lated against men In public place, the Jowly in llfe have geed reason te rejelte that Ihey noverreso te high station. 1 r has been suggested ter the feverish boy cotters te occasionally boycott the drinking saloons. "D v ir 1 cate what you read," he said te the shenll. " you'd better go take a drink of whisky te steady your nerves." This is what Allen J. Adams, who vas hanged en Friday at Northampton, Mass, for the murder of .Moses H. Dickinsen, said as he was about te be hw ung Inte eternity. It Is an Instance el total depravity in the face ofertuiu death, that fortunately is rare In tlie annals of human history. - Tm: unconstitutionality el an actdoes net seem te have much ellect as a restraining force en its passage. The JIouse commeico committee hasagteed tea bill taxing Imitation butter 10 touts' a pound. Tlie laws are ample tO Punish thflhM l lin KAll IliiWnHnu l.nHn.- Im the real article. Why should the makers or Imitation butter, which is pronounced vvliole- soma by many poeplo. when they sell their PI. ?C' '?r Jusl w ''" " u ,)0 frei te pay a tribute of te ,-enu a pe,,, for ,0 )OIieluJef EfK Z T rcal l,mterT T'' proposed trallle In imitation butter, and coneressiiien ?! . iuuJd,a"er,8ale lt ciyx;zi0 Tin: Isew Tern assembly lms passed the Broadway Arcade railway bill, and it uew awalta Governer Hlll'n signature te become a law. PERSONAL. Tin: r.ATi'.l'hlllp H. Preas of the Gorman German town Telegraph, loll an estale of J150.000. Tin: rm siiiK.NThasdgned the bill for the erection of a building for the Congressional library. Aahen K. Di vui.1, cx-seeret.irv of In ternit altalrs Is sticking type as n "sub " en the l'hlladelphli Hecettl. Kx.PiirsiiH'.NT Aiiritrn's health Is said In be going down lat, and hi end is t-e-lleved te be net far oil. Dn. Mi Cesh, of Princeton, his averaged ten hours of work and study dally through out Ids professional careecr. OovKltNen llvm, of Tennessee, Ins np pointed lien. W. C. Whltthern te muvimhI Hewell it. Jacksen ns I'nlted States senator tram that shite. l'licu. Mav, who fought n duel with James Renten Heunett, was arrested and tlnfd In New Yerk the ether day ter up setting ash-barrels en the street- Kr.v. James Krkkm vvCLAHKr. (Hosten), In his sermon en Sunday lat, speke In fiver of properly regulated, law-abiding labor unions te" sccure higher wages for w erk. Caiili: is said te be spoiling himself by taking lessens In elocution. He Is stilted and no longer delightful as n render unless he fercets his lessens and (Irons tuck into his ew n Indlv Idual peculiar style. SnvATOU V. vrts has intieduced a bill appreprlitlng 5i000 for the erection at Steny Point, N. Y., et a monument te commemo rate tlie historical events which occurred there during the war of the Involution. I'Dw.vnn Kvi.uktt 11 vi.k has written an account of the Hosten " acatlen Industrial helioel," in which hundreds or girls are, each summer, trained In cooking, house keeping, embroidery, drawing carpentry, etc It will appeir in At. Sichelai. PnoPESsen Wn.seN, one day listening te a lecture en education by Dr. Whately, grew manifestly Imminent at the rules laid down, and finally slipped out of the room, exel dining Irately te a friend who lollewed him, " I at ways thought Ued Almighty made nnn, but he says it was the st.hoeluiastor." Jehn HiiKwsrr.it, a well known citizen of Bosten, who died some three mouths age, was formerly of the tinu of HrewsteriVSweet cfe Ye-k", and later of the banking firm of If row ster, Cobb A llistcrbroek. l!y his v ill, which has quite recently been admitted te prebite, he leves $10,000 annually for the Volfberough(N. II ) and Tuttenboreugh Academy. Heleaesalse ever ?l,S0O,000 ter building a town hall and library and for the peer. Hrv. Cnvnii-s Kf.ii.i.v, treasurer of the Irish National I.eigue in Detroit, nvelved a telegrvm from Charles t. Parnell, as fol fel fol eows: "1 thank you for your encouraging mesvvge advising dispatch of magnificent subscription of twelve thousand pounds We here attach no credit whatever te the statement recently cabled from America as te the existence et any ill-feeling en the part of the National League of America or its leaders towards our movement. We Inve the utmost coulideuce In the leaders of the American League. We value their oxertlons and help most highly, and we trust that your organisatien may maiutain audetend its in fluence and elllcjency until the victory or the Irish cause H secured. I'aum.i.u" Of .4 I VI VOHKUFIT. JlACIIl.t: n Multrr Who a the ltfpiilillrsn CaniHilstr. se IU Heater. Frem the New lerk Tlmis, Hep In Pennsylvania politics hItery repeats Iteir with tiresome regularity, the erring reluse te irellt by their mistakes and the prophets et change and reterm are w itiieut honor, l'eur years age the Kepublican pirty in Pennsylvania, ridden by Den Cam Cam eeon and driven where he listed, nemiiiited Cien. James A. Heaver ter governor. This nomination split the pirty in two and the fires et Independence blared up briskly. Gen. Heaver was a brave soldier and is an honest man. Hut he was Cameren's man, and with the ether nominees upon the ticket he waslerted upon the party by Cameren. The convention which nominated him was held en May lh On May 21 n convention of Independent Kepublicaus w as held in Phil adelphia and another ticket was put in the field headed by the name of Jehn Mew.irt. An actlve canvass was Iwgun in support of this ticket, and when, ene week later, the Democrat put their best feet forward and nominated ltebert li Pattison for governor it was felt that Nemesis was in het pursuit of the Camoreus and their candidate. Henry M. Heyt was at that time governor of IVnnsylvanlT. Though evldeiuly sym inthiylng with the Independent movement, he managed, with some dilllculty, te keep siient until the week before election. On November 1, however, in aietter te Wharten Harker declining an Invitation te addretau Independent mass meeting in Philadelphia,. the governor broke this silence aud gave lrank and emphatic expression te his opinion of the Cameren machine. We quote ene no table passage of his letter : "When 1 rellect upon the humiliation put upon myself as chief magistrate ler roslst reslst iug some of the purposes of the machine which puts polities abev e administrative pro priety, and when 1 retlect upon the force of the Insulting methods applied te myselt bv means of threits Intrigue, and bid faith, "I realise seme of the regrets of Cardinal Welsey, tint had he only served his Ged with half the zeal he had his king. In the name of decency and in behalf or my successor I wish te emphasize the curse et the whole business and sound n note or warning te the whole people. Selt-respeet compels me te this avowal, nor will peace overcome until the moral forces in politics which you have organized prevail. With such at triumphant outcemo the Ke publlcan voters at least will have rescued outrages. j future the halls of the Lechlel house at Harrisburg will no longer resound with the tread of claqucrs hastily sent te summon self-respectlng and honor able delegates of the poeplo te a base sub mission te slated tickets and prearranged programmes threatened Willi ostracism in case or non-compliance, or sent home dis. honored In face the angry ceustltuents whom they have betrayed." The " moral forces " arrayed against the Cameren machine In that content were triumphant. (Jen. Heaver was beaten, the Indejwndeuts Klled -IJ.OOO votes besides tlie uncounted thousands tli it w ent direct te the supporter the Democratic ticket, and Patti son was elected by 10,000 plurality. And vet, another "outrage" of the kind de scribed by Oev. Heyt in terms ct such Indlp: uaut denunciation is about te le perpetrated upon the Kepubllcan party of Pennsylvania. Alatthew Stanley tiuiy, the brains and chief executive ferce of the Cameren ma chine in the past, has Issueii the order that Cien. Heaver must be nominated again. His Iren hand has been laid upon the Kepub" llcan organization, and the members et the stale committee, of that party, at their moot meet ing in Philadelphia en Wednesday, displayed a spirit orchearful obedieme te tlie will that guides their action. The convention at which (ion. Heaver's nomination will be formally ratifled w ill be held at Harrisburg, en June iSOth, and ence mere, in spltenl Gov. Heyt's confident prophecy, tl.e halls of thol.echiol heuse will resound te the tread of the enthusiastic elitquer, and honorable delegates w 111 be forced te swallow the slated ticket and sent home te face their "angry constituents" "I have no fear of the result," said Chair man Themas , Cooper at the meeting of tlie Kepublican stale committed en Wednesday, "no matter whom we nominate, with Gen. Heaver at the head of our ticket." "1 don't care a what color you paint the engine," said the machine member of the II re com cem lany, "se long as you paint it red." hitniiltineaeii InlUIelltj. I rem the Chicago 'I lllnuie Whonevor a man gets up U-Tore a com munity and proclaims his Infidelity, then I have Just ene question teasl. another party and ene te ask him. 1 saj : " lutiilel, what are you doing In this world " And the In lldel steps up and says : I am lighting Christianity. That's what I'm doing." "Chrlstlaulty, what ure you doing?" And Christlinily says :" I am rescuing the per illing and sav ing tlie fallen : I am building almshouses ; I am founding churches ; I am speaking words el cheer te the race. I am lifting up the l.illen ; I am blessing the world ; I am Having men from hell; I am saving thorn In heaven." Why, infidel, are you fighting almshouses, and orphans' homes, and churches aud hPIO' deathbeds, and pardon, nml peace, and heaven" Oh, get out of my prusence, thou great beast I Don't you tell iiih you are lighting such things as thesn I Yeu ask me : "Mr. Jenes, what's jour business In Chicago T" It is te threw my arms around nvtry jioer lest man and bring hlui te peace and hanplnes.s and heaven. And new, oppesors, what are you doing T "I'm going te fight that man's vul garity and vvltildsms until I die." Fight wliatr Fight what? Lenl Jesus, show us that Ibcre U kemethlng ten thousand times I bigger In this than the way Sun Jenes preaches and IhewavSam Jenes talks. Why, that's nothing but the little bubbles en top or the ocean tint's nothing te be talking about. This is n pre it work of the gospel In saving men from hell, and that Is what you ought te be talking about. Let's get up higher get up higher and unite with ene another. Ne preacher will ever accomplish n greit work In any town as long as theso who profess te Ih with hlui will go te ene side and sav, " I'm seiry he sdd seme things" and "Oh II he hud only "slid It In n ditlereut vvav." I don't cue ter'that, but what are v en" doing ' ou're putting a club in your enemy's hands toelnb oil w illi. Let's see w hat we can de by unit ing and praying the best luiluem-es of our hearts and lives en the salvation et the town. irttiR I'nrniMil. reui Itieban Fniuclsee Ihrenlrle I'irstef all, for predestrlms, tourists, trav elers, for ladles at home and ladies abroad, for morning, afternoon and evenlni', for every occasion and every emergency, comes the little en tout cai uiubrelli, whose long and faithful service In lielnl for the hdr fox has wen for It this most appropriate appellation. Iho en rnt Js net, there fore, a neveltv, but deserves a friendly greeting for getting here this spring In geed season, and In an untHiiilly n itty ces. t lime, lt Is el course, of the chingeable silk, which has proved Us superiority te all ethers for the wear and tcir te which thee parasols are subjected. They are smill, light, thin, natty and enveloped In u close cover, exquisitely fashioned, having dainty, silver tips, or seme small and smooth orni erni nient which fits comfortably in the hand, and around tlie stick, which is ulwa.vs of seme handsome weed, brought carefully te n line surface. Is tied a bow or the two colors in the silk, t'nlcss red Is the predominating color in the parasol, it I net se much used iu combination with green, brew n and Men fence, as the newer shades of deep shrimp and the exquisite neu. t, m, or which mero anon. W ith a bustle and a ilut ter and n breezy sinking out of lace ruflles like a court ladj 'spotticeat-s thegiue parasol unfurls itself -the lev ely emblem of a season w hen ev erv thing ruus te the elalmmte, when every hard outline is carefnllv con cealed anil even the suggestion e"f steel springs which clings te the parasol is smothered in silk and hidden under clouds or giu-e. Indeed, this urnige parasol when closed Is like a limit. sort bouquet et gauze, delicately suspended from a slender stick. It Ha miss id giuze, or crepe, shirred te a silken foundation and edged with tea my pi eatings or ruclilngs of flne lice, and even the top of the stU k Is hidden lu what is called a .A .nr or thin fabric massed alsjnt It in tinv rutlles. These pinsels are in everv color- i deep blue cree has a foundation of chingeable silk gitue, the light vibrating between the gleims or delicate shrimp and the shadow of the softer blue. V white crepe lls-e is decked with tiny gelden spirks and edged with three frills of creamy Ime. A parasol of beige tulle Is delicvtely embroidered, has a loundatlen of lelge gauze, rullles of leige tinted laceand a beamifullv cirved handle orwhitewood. Anether nnveltv Is the real coaching umbrella, which his "a handle at least three feet high, crowned bv a deg's heul, life-sized, in ir nnfiii-i-f. T"he cover ing Is et the fancy striped silk-, and the i ut is startling a!e. The pme is $n, which. nevertheless had no terrors for lovely and luxury loving woman, the proof whereer lying in the tact that every one et the- high, priced and high-handed novelties was sold last week. Tlie mutter CheK Stere. On the leth inst., the New erk m published the following editorial paragraph "One of the curiosities of politics; ,loe Pulitzer's check for ',,000, in the treasury of the Republican national committee In lv. Queer, wasn't it Ask Steve Plklns' Mr. Stephen H. Klkins was asked if he could threw any light en the foregoing mjstery. "If Pulitzer had given us a ?.r.noe check-,'5 he replied, "we'd have photographed lt and sent lt all ever the country. 1 don't believe he ever did, and I don't think any ene else does. IT his check hid leen in our treasury I would have been likely te knew It. Sev eral or my political friends jiav e asked me iu the past few diys about it, and I Inve ssld ltwasabsnrdtothinkefiL Mi. Puhter, judging from his newspiper during the c.nnpilgn, wasn't in the mood for distributing f ,ew) checks among us Uepulicans " TIip Held .VIj.lerli.il. ly IHapriirril tiiun the ijmirrjvllle 1 est It. A. Morrison, ofCelorain.was in Wuirry viilelast week looking for six iilgeld ple,s which had been laid away carefully last fail in a burem drawer, but when he went te get them en the 1st of April, found they hid bten stolen by a sneak thief, huspiden rests en a colored girl who had been in the em em pley of family, and who lu February last, catne out in gorgeous style, and scattered money around in a manner that startled the natives. Mr. M. Is trying te nnd where she get the meney changed, as nniieer tLe money sient near home was geld. The Ilitellleenrer' at tin, lleml 1-jTimthe Iaincaater Inrjuir. 1 Among the daily nowspapersef the inun try that have adopted the pictorial style the Lancaster Intei.liefm i n stands et the held. The accuracy el its portraits is net equillPd by any or Its mere pretentious met met reKlitan cotemporarles Hesides, when the lNTEr.LinEvci.il wants te print the picture or a man, it selects n hindsime subject which is ene of the tricks of the illiistnted busliiBss te which the attention of the " big city dailies " Is respectlully directed. IVware of Imitations Ht J icelx (ill 14 m round bottle Price, Hliy cent- a bottle kvt Hilars. Rr.Lioiers sr.Kicr.s will nn held in the follewliiR churches en snnd i in the morning at 10-3). in tlw ivpnlniratT in' bitmlay school at 1 IS a in lUau thu liwur Is dtlTeii nt It U ajxclallj neli .1 Ciibist I.dtukran Ciiti i u-W est Mux strict E f.. ltecd, panter. benltis in lu j . Ul ,ul,i 7IVi m. huiulay school at i ji 111 I' mev 1IKT11KL hlilcr ( I'rlec, pj.tnr l'r uchlng at lie M a. 111 , nml ; 15 p , SalH bath ucliiMil at 1 15 ji. I" I tans 111(111111; at lui j) in l'HKSnVTERIAHlEMORlAI ( lirRI IT, Kenth (Jiiecn strut. reri Ices at IhPUsiiHl hour innrnlni; 11ml evening. Services In the ctiiinh iviry nlubt this wuek eicept featunljj smuliy s lirxil ut 1 15 p m. Allaiu wtlceine. liRiCH I.ctiikrak Conn r of North Omen andJuincsstrtet, Itev C Hln llniinl, 11 isler Services at 10-ln n. in. and 7 15 p m aumlai school at .' p. 111. 8t. aricruiis's (IlKr ) Cutrcii t eilwik Liupil Plvlne servlceiut JO-ai a iu Senium bi I'rnr J S Htahr. 1'h U HT I.ckes ltKreRMD Vlirletln Vveniie, Itev Win. F I.lchllttr, puter Dlrliin service m iwii, a in and 7 15 11 111 huuiliy school at .' 11 m SEcesii I.VAieKLlCALt F.iigll.li ), en Mulnerrv strict, above Orange Itev t smlili, iii.tm Preaching at in ion 111. and at 7 IV p in sumUv school ul 1 n 111 l'myir and tl is en lui-iln and Thursday uvenlDirs, ut 7 lLirii ST I'Ant'B litveiiMEi.. Uev J 11 ShumaLer 1) t jwster bcrvlds lit 10S) a m ami ; u .,' 111 Sunday school at 1 IV p 111 ' b KITED llRKTIIREN I CHRIST (CiV KSA NT) W e.t Orange street, between Mulberry nnd f uirlnttu stretia, (ferinerlv known 11s uIlln) Itev I 11 hunk, putnr. l'n actilni; ut li. in 11 m ami 71, p in Sunday school nti (5 p 111 st Jehn's Lutheran Uev. Sylvanns sun pastor. I'reachlnir lu the morning anil , veiilnJ bv the pastor Sunday school ut I 15 iintimiii itlsitleu school ut Jp. in. ScaLsfrie VII an in v It d elivet Haptist CneRcn V SI t V Hnem Itnv. M I-m lie, pa. ler. Preaching at lujuu in ' and 7 15 p. 111 suniliy choel at I 15 p, in ' l'HESiiVTkiiiAN-I'ieachlng inernlug and 1 vi 11 Init bv tlinpiutnr, liev Jus . Mltihi II, I) i bT. I'-acl's Jl K CiifRin l'nuchlng at in Ae. thou (Is ...... , w ,,,,., iiy ,,in ji i.nir, liuv 1 n iries btindav school ai 1 15 11 in I'r.,, .n..,l(l., nr. 11 ...f... .l .. A. ..!.....: .. ' Tub Women's Temperance rnlen will mc-,,1 tomorrow afternoon ataiuartir pat UmIihU lu the Second Kvuiig Ileal church, .North Vlul' in", j. niii-i'i. ln TueiU iv aflorneon at 3 o'clock, the I nlnn wilt incut ut Ne. li: .North Prince str eu IKIMTV I.CTHERAN -Unlial mriln. t., ,.,nH row, cendiitttd by the pastor, Itev Charles I try. t'alim Htsik sen Ices ever) evi nlng next Hick, evirpt Saturday, ut7 30, unit en i.oed Irl dav ineniliit; at lu-ai. Couilrmatleii en i.ihki Jridaj eienliijf, and ulae preparatory eivlc. The Cord Hiinptr 011 Kaster inernlnirHi te se" UaptUm el children, at Ilia font nt 330 p m teatlvalser the Sunday sdioel, infant iltnmri men ten Kturallernisiiiut .'.inalu depart im 11 1 In lliu evening at G. ltetli these festivals will , tryiueii.tn the chapel.en Kastir ilenday freiu Vtlelp in ' 1 ua-.a. ,,,,.,. timu uuiiuilUf. r.ll'CUOU 101 vtal irst jisrenuEn c'uubcji. itev I M 'lltiil 1) li, pastor services touieriowut loje a ' and 7 15 pin. Sunday ichneut 1 p in lu,"u vtilliiLehe strike., every eviningdurlnit the eiijulnt,' vmlc andoiiOe.Kl r rlday ini.ruliiK it luJJa,ui. Coulliinatlenon C-oe.1 Vrlduyevei- I lie Old Mennenllcs will held nrv ice in their chun.1,, corn, r of hu,t I'he.inut and shirimr. ntu-cu, en Sundaj, Apt ,...., misaiwa, .Ainu ifm, 111 e let k. In 1. I'lvachluif In both lawjiuitjea "' II- in. rivaciiiuif 111 both lainjuairea ,. , f"'" - ' liurk, isuter 10W a. in. n,"' KmU,nlly s,Jptiu. CoiiArmutle 1. Ac. , i p R..?!? tfh'M " V- 'i . Urst of series of 1 ttmlen Week yervlcej, continued en Monday. t J,r2, ??' ?i,,li w,ram,9U,ir "venliiK., Thursday J TO p. 111 Hely Communion t Oned Friday, ser- in'Talfef tv'e' V TX " ""' 8lUUraft- ' M ' wE,v?,u?iTl 'I1 CnaiTh, (Oerman). North Water strett, Itev. Isaac Hen, pastor. I'n-jicu Ingatie-Jpa. in. and at 7 15 p.m. by the unwly appointed presldlni: elder. A.M. Btirk. Uoininu Ueininu Uoininu nlen tervlces at 3 p. in, Sunday tchoel at S p. in. A'A'U 4) WHTISKMKATS. J(l. t'ALDWKLi.ACO. VUIl.AHKl.VllTA. FOR EASTER OFFERINGS MINATURE ART POTTERY Messrs. OriUUvell & Oe. have imported, In nntlciprttlen or tlie KrevviiiK ouBtem of UBlng Art Pettery for Easter offerlnc-n In plnce of carda, a flue asaort asaert asaort nient of thochelcoBt mlniature productions of the Woreentor Roynl.Derby Crown anil Oonl Oenl Oonl pert Potterloa J. E. CALDWELL it CO. 003 CHESTNUT ST. Careful attention given te orders aud in quiries by Mail. TTTHl r.Mr.ir.u's. Cook lu our wtmlewa and you will see Rrtlrlis T"ii never t Tere saw , an article tint win In tereitenrj imed house tie It U a FOLDING DRESS PILLOW Truit hii id untati'-s that til he acfcuw kdi tl l ill ill Cult In tnd oxuimne It PiOFFMEIEK'S, 26 East King Street. TTKMHU VUTrilS FOR THE Bfl? CARRjAGES. LATEST STYLES, LARGEST STOCK, LOWEST PRICES. tKr-Vt.sv' FOi: llALUf,lK. W. D.Sprecher& Sen, NO. 31 BAST KINO STREET. I.ASC'.VSi EK, P V fehllimd T UKdKK .t SUTTON. Spring and Summer CLOTHING AI- BURGER &SUTT0FS, W e cvn show one el the hest storks of Keaily. Made Llnthlni; in the statu anil BUariutce our I'rlies V 1 r l.nw ltii8lne Suits at s, it. ll, til anil Hi fine li, - - ilt at 11 111 and II'.. Compare our j;enU ami piicea with ether hnnseianill cenrlnceil that this U the place te buy All the Newest anil llest Styles of Piece U00.U ter Custom VV erk, w hl h we will makt up In the lleustvin Ut euarunteeU. A full I.lneofVeiitbs'and Children j Clothing Gents' Furnishing Goods. BURGER & SUTTON, Merchant Tailors and Clethier3, Ne. 24 Centre Square, liANUAHTKK I'A e KK HAI.U It lakes all the wonder out or It vthcnyeiieiil I lie prices. J " Its tlie prices thit till ' Kied ! The prier sand the Ilufei 11 xnaranlMMl all wool suit of (letlilng for a man te he depended en every Mill made wuy ai.d j nig iim w urui. llew couldweilo it toglveyou tlie quality un llssnnmnIlrattured', 'I hit saves voutweor three pretlts. tl3Mhu)s a wonderful amount of stvlaanil IrungthlnaHiilt, I1V.J1S. rJOandl'Shuys the choice. t thluits In ourtecic. And no 8tire In the city cun enew the hall the tnlrd part of our stock of clothing, MpolsiipalrefTiowtiersUmtany man might vii ir vtltliHutUfactlen. " everal theimands pairs of 'I re-i rs-one. two and ns many as ten pairs or a kind . BKinpl. nils and merchant tuirerlngKOOdn, netreuular lines of these j prices helew ordinary. The same, rate, prevnlla lu the all wool $3 hulls for heys jhlK Hiatus ltlll n main; would cost 0 te per cent mero thin thine te replace Kvery slzeand a 1I02011 styles te select tre'n at f I. SiilHtantlal.lnnil.fmiM Nulls ai tv, 11, IT and S ; our ewitKOOds; hit te hu had for the money unywhere. Krem J5 te 17 !V yen can get Itljc Heys' Suits Ceat, I'unts ami V est, lit a will hu nuiu te please jeu; the prices lnaila te lower tliynletk. 112,11 lis mil purchase our tlnest Sulls for i.ejn and everv-ilellur tells lu hittei quullty or trliuiiilnfr. The Hosiery, Underwear, Suspenders, Neck ths, Klannei anil Alnklln Hlilrts ; thesoarufe'elinr ut alieut liall price out own limke, tee. Te red 11 en our stock of a Muslin Hhlrt (am ilezeu) Waiujutla, and 'J''J l.lnsn laiindrhtl that we have never ueld under tt.su, the price uew Is ft ee. It would be fctranun II you 1011KI ileus well at any othei store. WANAMAKER & BROWN, OAK HALL, Sentheant Cerner Sixth nntl Market, l'lUhAUKLFUlA. tares that Talk! 1 iiur JJAOKIt A lIUOTIIKlt. D GOODS. .New rreiirhbatlnci., New Aiiierlinn .satlnes, ltourrette Nuns V elllnir, KiiKllnhitiid Trench Serer. C'hiln-elte Cleth, Weel lliitlste, tiTiich c'oinliluatlens, 1 11 (tilth ComhliiHlleiis, uierlcaii -s Shaw I IK'imitnient ! lil.ACK 'IlllilKl Sll VVV I s f VSIIV1KUKSIIAVV 1,1 I'KIMIAN AMI UK1.C1VN MI1.VVV l.t. KMIIItOtDKUKIl hi AUM i Ni.iMiTi:n supiM.Y or LADIES' GENT'S AND CHILDREN'S Summer Merine and India Gauze Underwear. FAHNESTOCK'S. Alse Ladies' Gent'a and Ohildren's Hesiery in quantities at ex- ceeainRiy jjew rnces. R. E. FAHNESTOCK'S, NEXT DOOR TO THB COURT QAHI'KTS I KOM AlHTION. IMETZGER c&'HAUGHMAN if V K NOW OI'KSKIIA I AltUU AMIIIAMISOIIK AhlKTV OK . INGRAIN, RAG, HALL AND STAIR CARPETS, llOl'l.lll AT AlTCl'IOS K)U CASH CAHI'Kls, CAItl'hI . CAIll'KIS CAItl'hT C Vltl'hTS CAKfl-.lS. at 10 Cent. at WVCent-s. at M Cents. at ,10 cents, .alie Ci.nU . att.V C011I.1. Fleer, Stair and Table Oil Cleths, Cheap. letzger & Haughman's Cheap Stere. 43 WEST KING ST., LANCASTER, PA. Mr ilutween thu C'oeixsr Heimo ana aorrel FUHMTVltr. 'IlilMl Ol'KMMI. GRAND HEINITSH'8 FURNITURE DEPOT, Nes. 27 and 29 Seuth Queen Street. This Week, IlepiiiiiiiiK en TUESDAY, APHIL filli. Tlie largest anil Finest Display Sleck el" New anil Desirable (Joetls in HieCily. WALTER A. i.ru.ti. ,erc;i. E STATU OF IMIII.I1' KISS LATR of the city of Lancaster. ileceaail l.itti rs teMtainentar; itary ntiil en galil I'statu liai hie lieeu L-nuuiil te tlie uiiilersleneil, all persons persons Imltlitxl thereto are retiucsttu te make imiiuillatii paiinint. anil Hiohe liavlliL' claims or (leiiiamls uiraliist tliu same, will pie. Henttliein Hltheut id lay rnrxettlemunt te the iinilemlKned, renhllni; in the C'ltj of Lancaster .vncllAhl. UAIIhllllUdll, kieculer. Jm a. Cevll, Attorney. marttJS E STATU OK CHIIISTIAN KINi:, I.ATI of Lancaster city. I'a., ilecisised. Letter- rs testamentary irv en Hani csiam navniK liecn Kranted te Mary Klleu nine, all iiersenslndehteil tneiotearo requested te make Uumeaiate pav ment, ana thesa liaMntj rlalnn or demands airalint the game, will ruescnl them Millien t diUay terhiittleinent te the undersigned, at Me 12 hast Klnj,' strict, Lnncnsti r, JOHN K ItATHt-ON'. AKent for Mary hllen lllne, Kxecutrlx, I I.LLujKiiu, Attorney. Illa7;tdS ESTATKOK t'HAIU.KS UKIDUIIiATi: of Luncast r cltj , I'a., ilectasi d. LettiTS teslamentarj- en Haiti felate hnlnB heen graiittd tetiieuiidernliriied, all persona inilctit ul thereto are H-questi tl te make Immediate liuyinent, and these haUliK claims or dciiiand uKatnst the same, will lilesent them without lu lay feriat ttlement te tlie nniliTalmieil. ri'HltJIiilf at Ne. lit) Kast King Street Lancaster city. CA11IAU1NK KKlDf.1., KICClliriX . biiern. Attorney. .Ve. 7. Seuth lluku Street. inarJTCttls JTtSTATi: OK MARY ANN 1IANTCII, 11 lale of Lancaster city, tleciased. letters UMtainentary en said estate liavlntr heen umiiUil ttithe iindiiisliiiied.alliM'rstms Indeliteil there to urn requested te make immediate piyinent, and thesa liailnit clauiKer demand twalust the same, m III present them without del ty inrHOttle ineiit te the iinderslitn il, icsldlni: In bald rliy. IIIAV Ultesll (nwjllANTCII). hxecutrlx. It C. liKi'DiKiii, Attorney. apliMndv ITlSTATi: OK l'KTKIl MtCONOMY, U late of Lancaster city, I-ancaster county, I'll, tltctased 'llm iihtJeialKiHd iiudltni- aji pointed le dlstrlliiile tin hillaiice IVhialnlnu In ilia lumtls of Alice K. JltC'onemy, admlnlHtrn admlnlHtrn trlx.ef the estate of l',t r MtC'oneui,deiea.std, te anitaiiiuii these legally entltlisl tethuaame. Mill sit for that purpose en HATI'ltliAV, MAY ),A 1 lsl, at ll o'lleck n. in , 111 the Lturary Keem of the I'euit Heuse, In tliu city of l.an tiiKler.l'a , wliere all persons Intureated In said ilUtrlDutlen may attend, , .,, , . a. j, kiikJily, mar3 3ttlS Andlteri duy uuunn, mRlCOTH. All-Weel Tricots in Siirlng SlintlPfl And Flcgunt Klnlsh for He, a yard, AT TUB North End Dry Goods Stere. J. UMIVUNK, neTS-lyd Ne. Sll North Queen street. VnHDICT OF AIL TIIK JURIES. llensen's Cspclne I'laslers have been awarded geld medals ever all competitors. Bafo nnd petitlre. uoeitn. LiiiHes' Hiirlni; Wraps. 1)1 IOVIA.N SII.K V IIAI'H. IIUOUAIIh KI.V KT VV It.M'S. .1KI18ICV JAUKMH In Itlack ' and Colen IIOUUI.K (II.OIII JACHK1H lu llhirk ami C0I011, Comlilmitlens, . olered aiul mark Cn-pe Cleths, llrechn and iHteman Ulniitiains. satin lleiher, llrocade Cashmeres, KiikIIsIi Cheviots. Nevel Cemliliintlnns HAGER & BRO., Ne. 25 West King Street, LANCASTER, PA. HOUaH. I.ANOA3TE3R, PBNN'A. ami - io ami - ie UK 801. 11 CM K A l' t 01: CASH CMll'KTS CAUl'K.rH CAIll'Kl.S CAKI'Kl.S CAHI'KTH CAUfhrs. nt IS ( eiit4 at a cents ul ...v CeuU at Nl Ceuti at 75 Cents HtsS Cents llorse Hetel. OPENING -or- HEINITSH. ni31 lyit WAl.l. J'Al'KH. piIARKH X. TRY. lilier IN AND TALK A LOOK AT OLIt WINDOW SHADES, 40c. and f0c. Apiece. Spring Rellers, Ready te Hang. WOltlll Cc ANU7V! Dadoes, 50c. Werth, $1. WALL PAPERS, FIVE CENTS APIEOE UP. PHARES"W. FRY, NO. 67 NORTH QUEEN ST., LA.SC'ASTKK, l'A wateukii, c WTATCHKH, UI.OUKH, e. WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, CIIKAl" irOUUAHII. Ijinraster VV atches at the Lewest I'rlces ever eifured I belii(Utockheliler enables me te sell Ibese watt hts ae cheaii. KlKln, VVallhani aud ether watches en sale. HM-ctatles,0iera masses, Ac. HepatllnRef theatmie niimed articles will receive luy neruenal altcnlleii. LOUIS VVKI1RH, Ne. 119K North (Jnoen St.onpeslto City Hetel (Near 1'enn'a It. It. Depot.) W-Agent fer.AUKOltA WATCH. piULADELPJIIA SHOW OASE WORKS Any shape or style made te order and guaran teed le be Urst-class. Estimates ler uny size or form aellcltcd. Cases carefully packed and shipped te nil parts of the country. A larne stock and great variety te telnet from. All French glass. All panel bottoms. At low prices. 'I lie best li the cheapest. 1'lease call and ex amine. Ill N. tOUltl II HlliKCT, umrt3-3maTu43 i'hlladelphla, l'a. URN YOU CAN (10 TO WOIUC- Yen are almost disabled by that lame back, lUjnuen's C'apclne l'lasters will euro lt qulcklyj two. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers