tan r, THIS LANCASTER DAHjY INTELLIGENCE li. SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1880. - -.,. w.,. JW , K vt it U i'fi r t . i! - f tftTfttim f IiPiTrrn Hill I iNTFI I luHNl ,rR PAllf 1 111 1 LlililULlll VUHi if I IVtKV EVtNltM IN THC YCA'. (ttmiavi MteepUd IMMlUa HKN8B1. M1 ELLIQENCER iUILDlNQ, t. w. Gemam Cam Beaib. LiacAirm. n. AU.t-Ten Vtntt a Week. JTte Iearl rfw-frfWCMiaJTimn- Peitagetre. AnrKHTJtUCMMirTSfrtm Ten te ftfty Otntt n Uin. WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER, (JRfM JtaffM.) fuWJtHie Every Wednueay Morning, IV Dellar t a Tear In Advane. iJOMMBBPOltDXlTOXielMttd from every pat I tfHUiteUi and country. Oarretpandenti art r fiMjftd te write l06ly and en en d of the paper only; and le ttgn their name; net for publication, but In proof of geed faith. Alt mntrmeu$ letter t will te centtgntd te the teatti hattuL Atdrett all Lttteri and Ttleeramit ' THE INTELLIGENCER, LaweAstik.Pa, Ik Caumefcr Intelligencer. LANCASTER. MAY 22. IK6 City Hall and Sing Sing. Alderman Jaehne has gene te Sing Sing te engage in laundrying. The people at tended his departure in crowds. The newspapers gloat ever his fall. It is the xray and the very mean way of the world, te hit the man that is down. Jaehne, while an alderman, was hand and gleve with the geed men who new turn up their eyes In holy horror at the contemplation of his wickedness. It Is en record that District Attorney Marline grasped him by the hand a few months age and advised him, as a friend, that he should make geed te the owner the value of certain stolen silver plate which he bad received and melted. Jaehne then was .1 receiver of stolen goods; but he was an influential alderman. A few months age, Chief Police Detec tive Byrnes, te whom Jaehne was charged with receiving this stolen silver, with evi dence sufficient te convict him, unable te discover the evidence, treated him as his friend ; and new says that under the guise of friendship for him, he drew from him a confession, net of the silver stealing, but that he was bribed. Inspector Uyrnes does net explain why Jaehne did net go straight through with the confession of all hlsolTeu hlselTeu ses te his friend, Chief Police Detective Byrnes. Mr. Byrnes is no longer a friend of Jaehne, who is net in the city hall, but in thestale prison ; where Inspector Byrnes, by the way, should continue tekeephiin company. Fer all that Jaehne is guilty, it is dis gusting te think hew meanly he was con victed and at what rotten hands. Enjoying the Situation. Maxwell, out in St. Leuis, seems te en joy being the central ligure of the sensa tional trial for the Preller murder. He i3 evidently quite equal te the deed charged upon him. Doubtless his head is net all right ; nobody's head would be right who would de what he did; but there is no oc casion te doubt that he knows enough te bring him legitimately te the halter. His case, however, agaiu reminds us of the in utility et hanging as a preventive pun ishment for murder. It may be a fcreat satisfaction te hang a man who has slain another, but it does net protect society un lesshanging prevents murder. Xe w here is a cold-blooded murderef the first order, which the fear, of it did net prevent. Why ? Simply because Maxwell's brain was net of the kind te make the calculation needed te put Preller's cash, that he wanted presently, in the scale against the future detection and hanging that he did net want, and weigh them in the balance. Every cold-blooded murderer suffers the same mental deficiency. If their mental powers were of the right kind they would generally understand that tiiey were get ting tee poorly paid for their risk. Maxwell seems te be a shallow, talkative fellow, with a smattering of various knowledge ana without a conscience. He was born se. He was bem te be a murderer when the proper opportunity came. The law will bang him; but thereby murder by such as he will net be one whit prevented. Vale's cw President. The new president of Yale college will net cause that ancient institutions te do de part from the dignity of her walk te en gage inanygiilish gambols or afford evi dence of a renewed youth ; nor will it show the senility of age. Professer Dwight, who steps Inte the chair President Perter vacates, falls heir naturally te a place that his progenitor filled and for which he has been prepared by a life-long service within the college walks. He has many qualities te admirably fithira ferthe executive duty of the presidency, which neither calls for great learning nor great intellectual fa culties. ProfesserDwightisaman of geed though net exceptional mental power, but he has a very unusual degree et tact and adaptive ness, and ability and disposition te take things by the smooth handle ; faculties which are very valuable te a college presi dent, who has te deal with crankv old men and silly young ones. It may be safely as sumed that the college will have smooth sailing during President Dwight's admin istration, and that his geed sense will keep it quite up te the level of its present stand ing. He is of the Abraham Lincoln class of men, who de net make much fuss, but who manage te get up te the level of their occasion. Yale college is likely te let its competitors have their whack all alone at ancient languages and things; Latin will continue te be her corner-stone. , la a Bad Bex. The Western Union Telegraph company appears before a Jury in New Yerk new te answer for its relzure of the Bankers & Merchant1 line. It is likely te have a lively and aeriem experience, lioscee CenWlng and Eebert Ingeraril are of mmy again it it; but tha worst of the altuatten te it la in the facts, which are se dead against it ; and from which there will be no escape when'they are forced home by swster hinds. It Is evidently a geed time te aU Western Union stock if It net tee fct. There may be millidas against it e this verdict is in. Ingersoll conclu cenclu Mw opening address te tha jury, which 2L2?!22!Dgly vte0'01" a through by 2JJ!oate tha appearance before -? wtnejii committee at Washing W tftheoeatitflanotthe wertera Union company Jay Cieuld " rucfullng for law ami ericrwid asking the government te draw s 9wertl for tlic protection of his property from a mob, and this same man Impelled n mob te destroy the property of the Hank ers and Merchants1 company. Xe man should be se small that hte cry cannot 1h heard, and no manor corporation should he se llch that It cannot be ceiniclled te hear. "There is some excuse for a mob slung by famine," the colonel proceeded, with added vigor. " There Is .101110 excise for a mob wanting bread. Theie is souie excuse for reertlng te violence when for years there have been vain pleadings for reilress. There should be no mob of millionaires nnd millionaires should net head mobs. 1 f millionaires don't knew enough te appeal te the courts the courts should knew enough te make them iy the damages re sulting from their acts. In thl case U is your duty te find damages that net only will pay for the losses sustained by the Hankers and Merchants1 at the hands of the Western Union, but enough te prevent it and ether corporations from resorting te mob violence in the future.'" These Haiilnms. Greece and Turkey have had an en counter. The outposts seem te have amused themselves with their arms, tired doubtless of their long silence. Greece ngaln orders her troops te the scene. Where the Greek troops are we de net knew. They have been marched and countermarched, ordered and counter ordered se freely that it is doubtful whether they knew wheie they are them selves. "We are quite tired of this Greece Turkey parade war-wards and backwards ; and hope that they will at an early ioried make up their minds te fight erquit. A Peer Witness. The late Patent Examiner Wilbur, who gave away te Bell the invention et Gray, has been confessing again. He confesses tee much. One confession is as much as the ordinary man can make and l be lieved. Amended confessleusdo net amend. Mr. Wilbur has get te be a peer w itness. Jaehni: is te be put te work starching shirts in the Sing Sing prison. The soap that he will use thore will net be or ilia variety with which lie was famlliir in his aldemianlc career. Tun Hreeks have drawn llrst bloeil in their contest with the Turks, which is roti reti roti cluslve evidence that the battle is net alvvajs te the strong. Tun Salvation Army have been trying the devll by jury In Wllllainspert, and It will be a relief te many people te learn that his Satanic majesty was found guilty. The chron icler of thn event relates that a large num ber of witnesses vere sworn and testllled te having served the devil ier different periods, all stating that he had premised them much pleasure but the returns were sinal One lady witness had been serving the devil oil" and en for a period of abent terty years. She would get converted ence In a whlle just for a change. Then when she wanted pleasure she would go back te his Satanle majesty, aud attend picnics, balls, and ethor worldly amusements. The attorney for the de II was a geed one and worked up his case for all it was worth. He cress-questioned the wit nesses In a manner that fairly in ado their hair stand en end, and get several of thorn se mixed up that they forget whether they were serving the devll or the Lord. Uutoutef the trial came conviction, which was a truly moral ending, If nothing else. The Salva tionists should new tackle n practle.il ques tion, nnd examine whether many of their sol diers are net wearing the livery of heav en the better te serve tiie devil. Tim Literary Bulletin, published by Houghten, .Mitllin A. Ce., Bosten, quoting with approval several lengthy extract Irem our weekly column of "Drift," refers te Uncas as n " very competent llterary critic," and "one of the most Inteyigent writers of Pennsylvania." Tills Is only another proof that the In ruLi.ien.sTER Is steadily growing in favor among Intelligent people, und ever widening the cir.'le et IU in tl nonce far be yond the limits of nny one county or state. Sam Jenes gae n special sermon te women a few days nge In Baltimore, which contains Heme geed points about the inllii inllii ence ofmethers In the work of Christianity. He Bald; "There are three words that we nssociate naturally, mother, home and Heaven. .Mether I Ged's most precious gilt te man Is u geed molher, and if you were te take preachers, the Bible and prayer-meetings and place them en the right nnd my Christian mother en the left, and If I was given the choice, I would choeso my mother I think a mother can have mere inlluonce than any of the ether In II nences te lend us te Heaven. I bolieie I'd recognize iny tnother's veice in Heaven and I haven't heard It since that day when she said, ' New I lay me down te sleep. What is home without a mother T He it ever se hum bio, thore's no place like home ami there's nothing at home like mother. The mother of Nere was n bloody murdoress, mid she gave te this world the bloodiest monarch this world ever saw. Lord Byren's mether was a proud, intellect ual woman,and she gave one of the proudest, prodigal, intellectual of men. Wesley's me her was a geed woman, and her son was ene ei the host men In the world. Geerge Washington's mother was plain, sensible, and she jrave us him whom we call the Father of our Country. Ne wender It was said she who rocks the cradle rules the world. Yeu are the niothera et future bus bands and wlves of this world." I r Is te be regretted that the prasldent has slgned the bill providing for the study of the naturoer alcoholic drinks and narcotics and tbelr eflects, in the public schools of the Dis trict of Columbia, the territories, etc. It is a specious bill that will net bear examination. Tun real kernel of the oleomargarlne ques tion Is cloverly put by J. T. Brooks in the Ohie Farmer, when he says: One man in this country has the Baine right te make butter out of tallow or lard that anether has te make it out et cream. He cannot be de prived of that right without destroying the princlple or equality en which our govern ment rests. If ene man may choeso his own vocation and lerbld othere from cheesing theirs, where does he get the power se te de T rne secret is worth kuewlng. The making or out of tallow or lard is as honor- able as te make It out of cream. In each case the material cornes from a domestic aulraal that Is eaten by civilized man, and la worked by men who must work te live. The dairyman assumes that his process U the only lawful one, and that all ethers should be legislated out el exlstonce. Delias tried te de this through state laws, but courts have held these laws void. EvintveNi: knows hew much easier It is toglvegood advice than te fellow iU Hera " uie Lewis who spent his life-time In the study hew te prolong life, dead In his slxt3 third yeu; though by tils own theory he should have lived te be a hundred. Ben IjHiKiineLi. charges that Jay Gould is a man who top t nothing te compass his ,Wn, ?nds,TuU innnltely better than -nothing ' lU" " ! wW Mr. Jehn ri uulieu." hasaucceedad te the great estate or hi. uncle, U Tabeut te marry the daughter e Hen. Uee J.n who Lu Just resigned hi position at Wuh. ogtento beceme the legal manager 0fthe buiinws, v "" StAKQVla UP Il.lHTlSUTOS. Jmi- Jm. One lit Hi Mtt PrennuiirM ltineun in ftliilntnue'n IIkhik Kul Schm. The Hlght Honorable Spencer t'ompten Cavendish, M. I'., eldest surviving son of William, 7th duke of Devenshire, by lidy lllanchoCJeerglna Heward, fourth daughter of Geerge, Otli earl of Carlisle, w as born J uly 2:W, isn, nnd educated at Trinity college, Cambridge, where he gradmted B. A. In KM, and was uinde l.t D. In IstU He was at tached te Karl (Irauville's special niKslen te Uussia In InVs In .March, lsjT, he w us re turned te the Heuse or Commens as one of the members for North Lancashire, In the Liberal Interest. At the opening of the new Parliament in Is"'"', he nioed n vete of no confidence in Lord Derby's government, nnd it was carried by a 0t00I .SiS against Jle. In March, 1?, hewivs appointed n lord of the admiralty nnd hi April of same year under secretary Ter war. en the reconstruction 01 Lord ltussell's second administration 111 lb ruary, lsOii, the Marciuisorllartliigten became secretary ler war, and retired with his col leagues in July of that vear. At the general election of December, lsi.s, Lord Hartlngten lest his seat for North Lancashire, but was Immediately afterwards leturued for the Kadner boroughs, haNlng first received the olllce of postmaster general In Jlr. Glad stone's cablneL He held that office till Janu ary, ls.71, when he succeeded Mr. Chichester rerlexcue as ehler secretary for Ireland. His lordship went out of oftVe" with his party In February, 1ST). When Mr. Gladstone, short ly betore the nsseuib'Ing of Parliament in lsT.', announced his intention of abandoning the iest of leader el the Liberal lurty, meeting of the members of the opjKMiuen was held, at the Iteferin club t February .!) under the presidency of Mr. Jehn Bright. On the motion of Mr. Villlers seconded by Air. Samuel Merley, a resolution was unanimously passed te the etleet that the Marquis of "ifertingtnn should be requested te undertake the leadership of the Liberal party in the Heuse et Commens. His lord ship accepted this responsible position, and became the acknowledged leader of the opjio epjio opjie sltion in the Lewer Meuse. He received the freedom of the city of Glasgow, Novembor .Mil, Is,?, and wns "installed as lord rector of the University of Edinburgh, January 31, 79. At the general election of April. K-0, he was elected M. 1'. for Northeast Lanca shire. On the resignation of the Consert a the government, the Mnnmis of Hartingteu was sent for by the itieen te lerm an admin istration, but that task having been declined by him and Earl Granville, eventually de volved en the former leader of the Liberal party, Mr. Gladstone, who constructed n cab inct "in which the Marquis of Hartingtun oc cupied a seat, as s-ecretiry el state, irem May, sO, till December le, lsv' when he was transferred te the war olllce in succession te Mr. Childers, who had beeome chancellor of the exchequer. In the event of the retire ment of Mr. Gladstene, he is looked upon as the most desirable person for the premier- snip. When Mr. Gladstone Introduces! his home rule, hill into Parliament, the Marquis of Hartlngten became a pronounced opponent of the inoasure and with Mr. Chamberlniu led the united forces of the Liberals aud Conservatives against the bill. In the event of the home rule pregramme being a fall n re It Is said that Gladstone will retire, and that the Marqulsef Hirtlngteu has signified his willingness te accept the premiership under the circumstnnces. Should he de se, his task el lermlng a successful minstry will be an Herculean one, and should he succeed he will become the foremost man in Knglsnd. Jilt.. JOIl.S O. C.lltLtsLX llie Siiraker'n VI( anil enn "I Washington'! Muni rrmnlnpiit Secial Figure. Mrs. Jehn G. Carlisle, wlfe of Speaker Carlisle of the Heuso of Hopresentath f s, is oue of the leaders in Washington society, and the pessjhlllty of her husband receiving the nomination of the Democratic party fcr the presidency, In iiSS, in no way diminishes her popularity. Mrs. Carllsle Is the daughter of Majer Jehn A. Goodsen, ene el the old aristocrats et Kentucky. She was aent te school at Covington, where she received a classical and society education. In tomjiora temjiora tomjiera mont she is ivacieus, genial and pleasant, with a charming, open manner. During a recent coin ersatleu with Susan B. Authony, she expressed 11 or sol fas delighted with tha courage aud energy displayed by the wo man's rights iwople whereupon Miss An An teony suggested that' Mrs. Carlisle ought te knew mero of the woman sull'ragists, personally. Tethls Mrs. Carlisle responded, that It was doubtless because she did net knew them nearer, that she osteemed them se much. Mrs. Carlisle has been In Wash ington twelve years. She is the mother of two sons, W. K. and L. J. Carlisle, both young lawyers at Wichita, Kansas. Coming from a Understate, Mrs. Carlisle serves as a connecting link botweou the partisans and at her gatherings no oue class predominate?. During the Washington season she recelvcs en Wednesdays. The I'renlrlrnt Will Nut Junket. Washington Special te llosten llcruld. A gentleman from Chicago who called upon the president a few days age told him the poeplo of the Northwest would lie greatly pleased te have him visit that section, and asked him if haceuld arrange n trip this sum mer. The president replied that he would like te de he, but that for the present it would le Impossible "I have te pay for overy day 1 am absent from my work," said he. " I was up In Maryland ler a ceuple of days last week, aud when I returned my work had accumulated he that 1 almost despaired of catching up. I expect te take a vacation this summer, for it is necessary I should have a rest, but it must be a vacation In the lmt sense of the word, aud net a 'circus', as a visit te any number of cities would noces neces sarlly be." Whx It Was Put In June. Frem tliCsl'ittsbui'15 Chronicle Telegiaph, "Sire," said Dan, "there is an abundance of succulent young onions in the market." "Yeu must have them en the table every day while they last," said Grevor, "for I am very fend el them," and Qrover leaned hack in hla chair and smiled softly te himself. " Why that smile, Hire?" queried Dan. "I vu tblnklnir bow fortunate it is. Dan. that young onions come in May Instead of JllnfL" June," "1? tftY.'--"" - t'EBSONAL. .It srtx MrCvnriM thinks the prospects of home rule liae brightened, thanks te the cry of "no popery." Svm Jem:s and Sam Small are With re pitted te be tugging away nt clg-its again 1th their old-time energy Asuitr.w 111 usTi-.ii's will bequeathing nearly fasi Pert I ' his son Andrew, Is Is'lng contested at I'nMeii, en the ground i'l undue inlluenee. Mus. J. s. Mkssrhsmitii, el this city, is a litrs-e of Mrs. Alice I'eudlelen, who was killed In a iituaway In New Yerk en i'tiurs Mil I'iivsk Thomsen, lcn president et the lVnnsyliinl railroad, sills te-day. with his family, for Europe en thuCimard s'leuuier l'lruria. Mr. Thomsen eeutemplsles remain ing In EureHi ler some months, his close at. tentlen te his duties having tendered it pre- 1 liigeti resi iiesirauie Coi.emii. B. K. Jamisen and friends, of Philadelphia, who are traveling for pleasure in tliu tally he ce.kIi Kitilbler, were greeted nt the I'lillen house, Leck Haven, Thursday night. Thev are new en their iviiv hiime, expecting te reach Philadelphia net Wed nesday. The trty are all in gesl spirits. Hern iit Tu:t I'AtNR, of Bosten, a representative et the ells' Memerlsl Werklngmen's club, of that city, was elected president of the Werklngmen's rum congress nl .Millwllc, New Jersey. Delegates were present Irem Bosten, Cam den, N. J., Millvllle, Brooklyn, New erk and Philadelphia. Mils. STwreun, wife of Senater Stanford, has purchased In Alb my. N. Y., the old house which her family "occupied prier te her marriage nnd also a large piece of prop erty adjoining it. On this ground it is her Intention te build a comtertablo lire-proof building which will allerd a home during the working hours of the day te the children of widow sand dependent females who are compelled te labor ler a living. Mil. Jehn Bumiit, the distinguished En glishman, says that the Sunday schools con tribute much" toward the development or the public feeling and that the work performed by them was of mere importance nt the pres ent moment than lthad lKennt any previous leried In English history. The powers of monarchs were lessening," and the lntlueuce of the nristecracy was fading awi. The only power that was grew lug a power that would never henceforth be limited-was the jiower of the people. Sknateu Iiet.rn. of Oregon, was asked by Senater Chace te contribute for a silver service for Gen. Ansen McCook, secretary of the Senate, who Is seen te be married. When asked te subscribe, he hesitated a moment and then asked te consult his colleague. Going ever te Mitchell, lie said te the latter, in a low tone of eice : "What kind of a man Is this Chace, from Hhede Island ? He has just come te me te gets subscription ler a silver service te beglven as a wedding pros pres eut te his cook ? 1 should think If lie wanted te make n present of that klud heweiild buy ithtmselt without asking his fellow -senators te help him out." senator Delph blushed a rosy red w lien lie was informed that Gen. Ansen McCook was the object of the Ithode Island senator's solicitude. When he learned this In cheerfully subscribed. Skn iTuii Ill hist siy: "If I hid it t.de mer again 1 wouldn't be rich. There Isn't much sitisfactien, ntternll, In betngit million aire. Your money brings n let of poeplo about you, but I bollevo 011 are U'tter oil net knowing them. Mv idea of real enjoy ment is dlirerent from this. It I was starting again I'd go West and have a chicken ranch. I'd loeato In sumo fertile, well sheltered valley lu the mountains, get a hundred and sixty acres and rai-e chlciens. Just think of the satisfaction of getting up in the morn ing nnd going out in the splendid dear air and looking alter the coops. And Just think of sitting down te a six-vveoks-eld chicken fried, with corn bread and cellee. That Is what I call genuinocemiort." And then the rugged, old geld hunter will relapse Inte kilince, wrapt in contemplation of his ideal life. l'ewclerly nu the secret Uillut. Speaking of strikes, Mr. Pnwderly said he intended that this meeting In Cleveland of the Knights of l,aber assembly should se legislate that there would be no mero strikes until such tlme as the men directly interest ed se decided, upon a secret ballet, and then only as a last resort te settle dlllerences be tween employer nnd empleye had lailed. " It Is my experience," he said, " that when werklngmencasta secret ballet en tins ques tion they will vete for their tiest interests nnd for the host interests et their families, as well as In accordance with their convictions. It is net always se In public meetings, where they are carried away by fervid oratory and the excitement of the hour. In public meet ings it requires a geed deal el moral courage for a werkingmau te say no, even when his conscience tells him it is right te de s." Umk Out l'ur This Weather. Persons who are Inclined te, hinge their winter underclothing during the pres ent changeable season should read the f 1 -lowing touching epitaph : " Itenpnth thee cold, nnfeellnir Htnnes Melt- lies the body of Jehn K. .'in'-. H be tneught it wouldn't 0 miirb bun Tni-hanye his tlinnel under-htri ; H4T plant we lu this apple trie Iluils, whtch the breath of summer Utjs bhall lengthen Inte leafy sprays lleugua where the thrush, with nii.ttlt-il Lremt, Shall haunt, and sing, and hide her ne.t . The plant, upon th sunny lea, A shadow for the noontide hour. A shelter from the sum mer shower. When we plant the apple tree.'1 Tin: 01.11 ami Tin: ni:w. The old (tyle pills ' whodeosnnt knew w lint agony they caitirtl hit u uti " i 011 w-ulkeU thu lloer, you groaned, 5 nu slirnei), And fellsuch awful pain hiilile. And thn next day yen felt se wi ,1. And didn't want In move or spesk New- lierce's " Pellets " arc, se iniid They are net rimided tiy 11 r bn.l. 1 hey de their work In palnl.-.-. way. And leave no weakness for mill day Thus proving what Is oft con lest Tint gentle means are aiwav - In --t maylu-W.S.Vw I or coughs and colds, ltcd star Cough Cure lj the best, says Mr. J. K. llryan, Cleveland, O. ItKI. 1(1 IU U.S. TJELIGIOrS SERVICES WILL BE XV held lii the following churches en Sunday. In the morning nt IIKSO, In tlm evening at 7 Sunday school at 11J a. in. When the hour la dim-rent It Is specially noted : Christ I.utiikiias Ciiuncii We-t King street K. L. Heed, pastor, berv ica at lu-jj u, in und 7 15 p in. Sunday school at 2 p. in. liKAnK I.ctukrak. Cerner of North Oueen and James street. Ilev. C. Klvln lleupt, pastor Services at 10-30 a. in. und 7 15 p. in. sundaj school at 3 p. in. J'HKSBVTXaiAK M KMOrtlA L C'HlJEl 11, SeillhQlU C!l street. Services morning und i veiling ut the luual hours, tmblmtli school meets at -Hn in l'ravermeetlng Wednesday evening All uie welcome. Usies llrriiKt Elder ( Price, puier Preaching at 10-.JO a. in., and 7 I) p m. by the pastor .Sunday school at 1 l." p. in. Ht. SrRriiEVa (He.) Cucncn CnLncui Ciiavii.. Divlne service at 10W a. m. bennen hy 1'ief. T. O. Apple. D.IJ. Ht. Luke's ItEreiuncn Mnrletta Avenue, Itev. Wm, y. J.lchllter, i.c,ter. Divine service at IU-.311 a.m nnd 7:15 p. in. Sunday 'school ut 2 p. in. KvANiiELicii. First Church, (Uennan), erth Water street, llev. Isiuic Hess, pasier 1'rencli lngutl0 30a.in. and at 7:1) p. in. bunday school at i p. in. bEceMii Kvamqkucai. ( Kngllsli ), en Mulberry stieet. above Omuge Ituv. '. smith, panter Preachlnsat 10i a.m. and 7i5p. in. Sunday school at a p. m. Prayer and Class en Tuesday and Thursday eveulngj, at 7-JOsharp. Orange street, between Mulberry und Chirlettu wii.m ii.iinuKa is CUKIHTlUIITKNAHT) West siiet-10, iieiiueriy jtuewn as naieini i:ev. J It. ii) Hev. J II. unit, pastor. Preaching at Ki:.sJ a. in. and 7 n p. in. Sunday school ut 1:13 p. m. J'ndsu uieel- jiif; ut I p. iiu bi-. l'Ai'L'B UEreRUEn.-ltnv. J. II. hhnmaker, II. I), pastor. Divlne service! ut le-jWu. in. and ut 7:15 p. in. Sunday school at 1-15 p. in. The omen's Tumperunce Union will held their usual prayer meeting te-morrow afternoon ataquartui lwst 3 e'( IihIc, in thn lmku street M. h. church, and w 111 be led hy Uie pastor. Kev. J, It. T. dray. On Tuesday afternoon nt 3 o'clock, sharp, the Union will uicetst Ne. Hi North Prince street. ST. Paul's M. K. uucitcnv Prcuchlngut le-ai a in. aud 7.15 n. in. by the pastor. Iter, diaries Kheuds. Hundny school lu 1:15 p. lu Prayer-uis-tlngiin Wednesday evening ut 7 15. First ltrenKD Church. Hiir J. M.Tltzel, 1). 11., pastor, services te-morrow nt 10-30 a. in, and 7 15 p. m. Sunday school ut 1 15 p in, Moravian .1. ilux llurk, pastor, leji a. jn I.tluny and Senium 2 p. m, riunduy school i 7JI p. in.. nmtBoniien en "Chrlsllnnlty ana So cialism." tiiuTM E. Cucncii-AtlOSO a. in., nnd 7 15 n. in. preaching by thn pastor. Itev. J, T. Uray. 1.45 p. in., bundsy school, l'ntverweetlng en w eduesday uvenlug at liu. West Mission M. K. Chapel, comer Charlette and Lemen streets. Preuclilng at 10-30 u. in. by iJlW,'iil,,"' "dBt 7:15p. in. by llev. Jumes falrcbilil t 2 p. m. Sunday school. Prayer meet ing en Thursday evening nt 7 15 p. in, ' ii,V'itTi.-1U"UT ""-". M. C. A. Iloeuu. nrtr,V "yne.. pastor. Preaching at le) a. in., and 7:13 p. in. bunday school at l!l3 n. m. PUESBYTERiAN-PrMuchtng wnrnlug and even, leg by the pastor, Iter. Jss. V. Mitchell, 1, O. fTUtUST NO OTHERS. WHY KNPUHK jM. the ttirenlei or neundirU, when Uensen't CI)ClnoPrltxrwtHe,ulcklyn)liCTlt. S5ci XK1V ADVKKTJSh'UKXTS. 1 i:. CALDWELL A CO. ri . riiii.AflKi.riUA. FINK WATCI1K JEWELIrt ,1. K. MI.VHIWAKE rOliCr'LAlS 1II10N7.ES CLOCKS ri.lTKH WAI1H riTLEin WXfY GOODS Lwirs CAl.mVF.ll no je: CHKSTMT ST. Careful Attention Giveu te Orders and Inquiries by Mail. rpur. .standakimiki:!) stallion. " STOUM KINO" (2.101) lie Is a hslf brother te " Mixy Coldi, ' S IS1,: the Miir of .stallions. Ills r,ain, "Topsy lay ler," n i half sutur te " l.ulii," 2 IV " Jlny cjueen.' .'.M; " lll.'iekwisid,' 5 11 at three vrars, Ac "Menn Mnis" Is a ltenullful ltay, stimdlng lb hinds, and weighs upwnrdsef l.jml pounds, u four jear old and 1 very fast. Mill stand ut .iO en. A calideRtie will Is) sent en applica tion glv lug Terms and Pedigrees In full of nil my stei k HAMKl. (I E.NOI.K, KM1I.KTKKK S10CK I.IKJI, mariUJtwAi.'idS Marietta. Pa. p.VTKNT . STK A P PANTALOONS. The Grtattst Intention of the Aft. l'autalisins made with the Patent Simp nt easy, no net ban out at the kucr. don't dr iw- up when sittlni; dew n, and slve better satlsfsetleu than any ethers. Place yourerdcrwlthA.il. Keseiuleln, the Merchant Tailor, who has thn sole right for Uincister for the Patent lioubln lieubln Mrap Pantaloons, letrer an unusually full stock of nebbv uiMtls for Panintenns, Sutts, Vi'stln and :ptlni; Overcoets.and nm devetlnn my en tire intention te my trlends and twitrens, and will -pare no eHert te renvlu the position 1 have se lern; held us t irst Y lue Merchant Tailor et Lancaster. Itestiect fully yours, A. II. llOShNsrhlS, 57 .North Queen St. TMMiNsi: assektmi:nt. A. FIRSPi, NOS. O & 8 NORTH QUEEN ST. In our lmnii'nts assert uumt of rlrgant HATS AND BONNETS are Kicnter btrgalns than can le found any where ele v e have an endless arlety of nu trlintneit Hals and bonnets at the lowest price. Tim very latest novelties In Itlbbens, Kealhers. Ktewcr-, satins, lcea of all kinds and Hats und bonnets Trimmed Kris' of Chaise. We have a I irire assortment of .IKvvKl.ttY. W ATt II Ks.SPt.CTAUI.KS nnd CLOCKS Our HOOT AMISHOKIiKl'AltDIKNl Iscom Iscem .pltte. Alse our GENT'S. STIIAW HATS nndKKI.T II ATs nl the lowest price. Call and see. nil :iml B ICYCLLS' TKK'M'LKS' Hav Injr been Informed by some of enr friends that n certain bicycle tlrni have been circula ting reports (through Jealous motive-,, le order te lurther their own interests) that we de net deal in IIuO-e lilcycles or Tricycles, or any ether machines, we tnke this opportunity te call thontlentlen el the public te the fact thit ice ere representing all the machines that 1). Hudge .1 Ce. manufacture, and urt; dealing In all ether machines tbatare manufactured In this country and Kngland. s-end for catalogue. Only Hiding Scheel and ISIrycle ltepilr Shep In Lancaster county. MARTIN RUDY, Supt. NO 0 KAST KING HTISKKT. i ennected with Telephone. majl'iSwd.tJtw Ty.SK neni: HIT " BEST'S " HOT AIR EURNACES! MAHKOP HEAVY IKON. Mere square feet of UadUtlng Surface, most economical In fuel, and thu best Itesulu in Heating Iiwelllngs, Schools, Churches el any Healer In the market. Pea or .Nut Ceal for fuel Kstlmatcs furnished for Heaters, Including .Ma.enry, Het Air Pipes, Iteglsters, etc. Plenty of fjiiic.c.ter referunce. Heaters guaranteed te live, entire satisfaction or taken out at our own expene. lU-Ing both practical men In the business, we a..k a share of patronage. Kstlmates cheerfully furnished for Plumbing, I. as fitting, 1 in and bheet Iren Werk, limiting. Alnen full supply et Tinware, Ac Prices te suit the timed. Give us n call. EVERTS & OVERDEER, lOHKLU OP KAST K1S'(),.1011N A.N1) Mill DI.K STKKK'IS. maylCmil.M.W.AHi: M TVKKM A KATHVON. PERFECTION. The Highest Point Attainable. WK1LW K ItKACHK.D THAT POINT IN IIIK M.VNIIPALTUIIK OK OUU CLOTHING I PKKrKi.TlO.V IN FIT, for our Clothing Is iin iin 'iiiestleiiuhly lh best shaped und thn nicest ru ling etic-red te lhe buyers of Lancaster lily aud county. PKUKKCTIO.N-l.N 8KWI.NO. for we have no complaints abent )Ker sewing, clothes ripping, seams bursting, etc. oue hut thu best silk Is iised-llnlngs, pockets and everything of tba beat. PKUPKC'TION I.N KNOWI.K1K1K OK I.ATKST UTVI.KS. We are up te the limes In style. PKUrKCTION I.V SKLKCTINO (JOOI1H. Nene but servlceahla and duruble goods the host for the price that can be had, and given te the customer with the iiiuie advantages. PKItrKCTIO.NIN IIO.NOHAIILK HKAI.I.NGS. Ne misrepresentation allowed here, floods must be sold ler Jiut what they bib nothing mere, nothing, leas. JIutiuhHinrcTS et Clullilur;, HO. 13 BAST KINO 8TRHHT, I.ANOASTKU, PA. TJOTK IS MAKIO CABINET PHOTOGRAPHS IatSXOOadezi. , AT WO. IOR NORTH QUKKN dTUKET. MYERS A RATION, ATKir . II rKH TIM KM K.VIVI, l.MPOUTANT. Te the iiuny applicants for the r.VI.I, Tl'ltM of the Lauciister Business Collcge. If ves will cull en ernildre.s the principal yen can iitilnlu such liilorumtlen as wllllmel uienl nilvsntniie tiiyeu lu piirsnliiit the.CIIUItHI. OK .iltHM as leiiulis'd itl this Institution. It will ensliln von In timkn nieiilnr pierfrt'ss, slid n ssv bit; et time mid liilitu Is Kiinsliteed If you will cnir) mil liistiiirtlens diliis4, O. 0. WEIDLKR Prlnelpil. " I1 II I S (1 UPK.MNG AT II. GI'.K ' FINE TAILORING. l itis i,nrKCsi nnii imwi i euinein .vnnriiiii'iiv et MM, Weel l.KNS for tlieSpllliK lludetehe tun ml In th 1 Ity of laiiirnster, A Choice Line id "prlnit OveicenlliiBS nnd I'sntalennlnKS In nil the Ijitest l'nlterns. liires Lew, llest Iv eikiuKinihlp, nnd nllgisMls W arninled ns repnwented H.GERHART, .NO 11 NOItril lllIKPN bTUKK.r. -Opposite the I'ostelllce. lniir.'7 Ij illl N l.W DKKSNt.OOtiS. STAMM, BROS. & CO,, All the New and Pretty shades In K1A.M1NK St ITlNl.s, KTW1INK Nl PK.N I EH.K M'lttl'KS. HAIIl KNAiind llOl'l LK CO.MIIlNA'ltO.N Sl'ITINHS PKK.NCII L sllMKUK.s, Nl'Ns K1I.1N11S. AI.IIVTKOSS SU.M.MKl: sll Ks, Sl'MMKH SILKS. HKNTKLI.KIItlMMtNll LAI K. AIHIKNTINK LAI K Sl'lTINll, lltlNKI.KllSKKUSt ( KKIts, PKI.NTEO SA'IINK.s, l'ONUKKS. KMKILM.II IKU'CI.K, (.IIAMItlt.Ws lllstopeni'd II full iissnrlllieiit It V 1.1 SlOUShlS. tll SlilliSKl-.. 1IU.I. s COUSKTS, T Til BOSTON STORE, Nea. 30 & flO North Queen St. I.AN'CASTKII. PA. e K II ALU Fer tlie Buyers of Te-Bay. All Weel Men's Soils nt fit). III. ft J. 'A ll.V ', liiindfthebcivt cbilhliiK we have ever etlereil. Ibis refers net enlv te the cloth, but totilm tetilm mlng. anil workmanship, which nre of eveiy highest grade. Ihelllg lleys's snlts are H, s flO and II, are such as give you back every dollar en pay ler them lu solid, substantial sorvlce. The Smaller llevs' Suits, as low ilewu as 13 and up as high as lie. mean thtl style, quality, gisid httlng nnd genuine service are embraced within anyei the prices mentioned. 1 here Is no uch thing a. disappointment, either In the high or low iiislliles. WANAMAKER & BROWN, OAK HALL, Southeast Cerui'r Sixth anil Murknt, PIIII.AIIKI.I'IIIA. yt'llAMiPreK IU'MNrSS." " " Ol It KNTIUP. STOCK, Geed Will and Fixtures FOR SALE. Here Is an opportunity net often met with. A Implies- established fourteen venrs anil doing a flrst-cUss trade, lu the meantlme we sell our stock aw aj down te close out. Wall Paper Sand cents apiece up : llerders .i and 10 cents; Win dew Shades Isilew cost. Liicu Curtains at Isir galn prti es nnd don't forget our W Ire W tndew scrci ns, ou will never bn them se cheap. We send te join heu4e. take measure and nt them In all complete for AV . 10a, IV, We .Mc.fiec, ft.'ic., TOe. and mic., en up, neceidlug te sle and kind. I 'indscapes, III". II n, II Se apiece up. They are the cheapest anil best made PHARE8 W. FRY, NO. 57 NORTH QUEEN ST., I. A.N CAST Kit. PA. V.lllASOl.S ,tcl TJO.SK 11P.OS. A IIAKTMAN. PARASOLS. 20-Inch Satin Parasols, 75c A.NOAI.I.TIIK PINKIt OltAIIKS l.V OKKAT VAKIKT. - Itepalring nnd lteceverlng of Umbrellas and Pitrusels done at short notice. Rese Bres. & Hartman, 14 EAST KING ST. apl fluid WALL 1'Al'KU. A HT WA LL PAPKK HTOHK. NO. IK I NORTH QUEEN STREET, I.ANCA&TPIt, PA. It Is well worth a vi-.lt le thn AltT WALL PAPKK b'lOUK, ler there you can get bar gains in Wall Paper and Window Shades, Ker we soil goods at less ihan the cost of making iheui. Large stock of lleady.madn Window Shades. Windows measured und Shades hung by expett hands. ..,,.. Paper hung by competent workmen. Call and ejcauiltie our goods nt the Altl' WALL PAPKK BTOllK. ALFRED SIEBER, NO. 134 NORTH QUEEN STREET, LA.NcJA8TKIt.PA. PVUMTUItr.. CTOKKMKIEH'S. PICTURE FRAMES -ANI- Leeking Glasses AT HOFFMEIEIVS Ne. 20 Eaat King Street, LANCASTKB, va. PUlt 9AI.K OK UHHT. -ITIOlt UKNT. V A Tobacco M'nrehnusn with Penn'a It u n! tl'ie"" CM1,',('1,y ",r """ '" '" ". Apply timrletfil l.NTRI.I.IUKNl'KIl OKriOK. liM)U HAI.P.. I! Tsostery llilek llen.c. Ne TN Poplar street. l,el, litlikl feet lilcelew lenus i-nay. Vlsellme Twosletv lllleHs, Nes Mt,M.1ntld Ml Peplai stieet. lniiilioef T ( . Will t'SON, mnJI.S.H.s .Ne Kit, , Mug St ,il story. ITHIK UKNT. XJ HllOO III tlisr Of Nil ST IV... I I lt,..l ,.l,l ! l-rtnl V.".1;'.!. "." e'Kxrbin lulery, nnd a shop en Mltlllu street, between Seuth Oueen and Piliieu ".,I1.V.,,' ''dely used ns a cnrilngii Inrtery. Alse dwelling mid stout loom new ncciipled by A. viit'lyiitih.!" 'l t0,,' w,wlKI"Kitreel. ' IlVlfd lNTKI.LIUKNCKIt OrriUK. SJPIXIAL NOrilMi I'l) lll.lt SAI.K OK A Lar:e Stock of New Purnlture. On II I.SII.W nnd WKII.NH.SI)A, MAI IB ninliHlssii, m .Ne. -1.M .North (jiieiin stieet, lotn letn i aster, Pa Side te cemineiicu nl 'I o'clock a. in nnd I n't lock p in of cschdiiy, when conditions will be made known by UKOItUK Itl'ss, ui'l Ud Assignee el P. Vellmer. ITlM'.Cl TOIPS SALK OK VAI.l'AHI.i: III III l. KSTATK. Will be imld nt Public Snle en MONDAV, .11) NL II, !."!, by the undersigned eiecutorel the wlllef I'hlllpChrlsllaii ltnuiiliiger.deceiist'd, the following Ileal Kstnte. town - . Ne. 1. All thst cerlaln Two-Sterj' IIUICK KM K 1,1. t. NO IIOP.SK, with aTwoSlerv I'rnliiu shop attached, nnd let or piece of ground thereto iH'lenglng, situated en lhe east sldn of Ninth Prince street, between Orange and Chestnut strcils, lusaldcltv el Lanrnster. nibiitnlng plop plep ertv of (leoi-gelirossumn (known as the .Men I mac Hetel) en the north, by property et (lee, II. Hiiittimn en the i as, and by properly of t). It. Ilerren the south, containing u tiontngeeii said Prince stieet of forty (Mi feet, ten (Id) Inches, mere or lcs, nnd extending lu depth eti.twurdly, thirty three 11 ) feel, mere or less. Ne. J Alse, ad that certain piece 01 pircel of land, situated lu the village et "ale llniber, Maner township, Lancaster ceiinlv. Pi. known as part of let Ne. , In plot of sddvlllsge.de scribed by metes and IhiiiiiiIs. as fellows, te wit beginning nl n pest en the lunk el the l onestegn creek, theneit hy let Ne. Id North Tl di irree. W est forty perches, thence Seulb is de gree. West tweperebes, thenci bv the ethei inetetv of ssld let Ne. , .south Tldegn-es, K.st lerlj js'rches ti the Conestoga creek, thence up thessuie North Isdegrvcs, Last twepeixdies, le the place of beginning, containing eltihlycsi) iMTchcs, luere or less, en which Is erected a large V r.iine liwelling lleu-e. .sale of Ne 1 te commence nt IS o'clock p m efsalddsy, nt the l.eepanl hotel. In the city et l.iuiciulcr. Sale of .Ne. 1 te commence nt '1 o'clock p til. en the premises In the vllltge of ?ate llnrber. Terms and cenultlnns will be mail known by II. M SllliKINKK, Kiecuter. Pe.lllvesale. HlXRV SllcniKT, Auct. m.iyl'J M.W ASiK.tJtw MIX IIOUDX. -p.UtllAINN IX UILMNANTSUI' DRESS GOODS. Bargains in White Goods - Al THU North End Dry Goods Stere. I. W. IIMt.NK. IliivMvO Ne til North (Jueen street. J. S. I.I I.KK A CO. WHAT NEXT W n amerrerlngn bargnin In l lll.N M.KSKKItSt I KKlt.S Ouecusechelce si)ls only l.'He , regular price, se Tbre goods are n it te be ironed, only wnshetl and rough dried nnd they are remly te wear ngalu. splendid lioedt ler Children's Wes.i. strliied and i hecked seersuckers nt sc. and 10c A liargiln In Lisle Ihrend nnd Per Itu Oleves only 10c.; rcdurisl from SSc. und ,VK'. Loek at our bargain In Celgste's ."sips at le. and ins , or ric. and II l Ier ilezen. Held Kyed Needles, V. a paper of STi Net dies. Ilirgalns In Itlbbens and Hosiery sCush unites tlai-galus. Jehn S. Givler & Ce,, Ne. 115 EaHt KIiik Streot, 1 ASi VB1KE, Pa. UUOUKUIVH. Hum (iiiADi: tei-'i'i:i:.s. line elil uevernment Java nnd Mecha Ceirees, the liet In the market. Our .luva Itlen deil CeiFee nk for itself ; rich and fnigrunt, 'IV. per pound. cry line l'luutntleii Itle Cetlees, our best only 'juc. per pound; oue very popular al ISc. We want you lei-idl and lr our l.'Hc. Coiree. The excellent i until)' of our Celfees and line Teas Is tanking trlemls f.ist and tlrni Our d.illy sales show a steady inert ase. Fresh lleusteil every any. A full line of fsney Orecurles. Piitit.e glv e us a trial order. (IhO. WIA.NT, amriHyd Ne. 113 West KlngUtroeu T Ul'HSK'H. Bargains! - Bargains! Forty ljuaiter Itevcs Londen Layer, II' -ie Hunch Italslns, r; ihiiiihU in n box, for 75 cents. A Kresh Let liodcated Coceaniits, only 1 cents per jieuml. A Hundred betes (fi.WI pounds) Procter A (iamblu's Cincinnati Olelne tje.ipnislT cents a pound; this is factory price; don't believe In selling gissl standard goods at cost, but our stock is large and bought when thu soup makers had a war. Win. Pen n and Pell's Cern nt eight centsper can BURSK'S, NO. 17 KAST KING STREET LANCA8TKU. PA. "Tolephono Connection, VUAU T It. MARTIN, WI10LSS4L1 AMD RSTAIL DHLS III All Kinds of Lumber and Geal. M-Vard: Ne. 4M North Water and Prlrlce Streets, above Lemen, Lancaster. n3-lyd B AUMUAKUNHHS it JEKFKH1KS, COAL DEALERS. Orrit-s; Ne. IS North IJueen atnsit, and Ne. WI North Prince street. ARtsi: North Prince stroet, near Heading Ubpet. LANCAaTKK, PA. angl5-tld nilMOVAL M. V. B. OOHO has lemeved his Ceal Onice le Ne. 1M NOItTIi QUKKN HTItKKT (ilrlinmei's New building), wheru orders will be recelv ed ler Lumber and Ceal, WHOLKSiLK ADD RKTAIL. mstfd 41.V.II. C01IO. piAHT KNU YAK I). G.J.SWARR&CO. GOAL. KINDLING WOOD. Oftlcei NO.MCKNTKK BfJUAUK. both yard nd olllce connected with Telephone Ktcbauge aprl3-lydAlAr.it TOI1AUCO CDTTINOS, 80UAPH, BIFT l.N'03 ANU PAL'UKltH' WASTK, llry and Clean, bought for cash. J.S. 1IOLINB. Ne. 27.1 Pearl Btrcet, New Yerk. Ueterenre Pred. Hchutte, Ne. 213 Peurl streut. New lerk. leblMyd T HIS I'AI'KR IS PRINTED WITH INK Manufactured by J. K.WRIQHT&00., ttirtHyu Mth una But BUN rbUkdtlphU, P
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