rziT:'fK . i Wr i-- -y'-V ..rf,,VvUHfc' VAte i- -, t v 'Af' .;." .V4 . ? THE LANCASTER DAILY INTEMjIGENOEK, SATURDAY, JUNE 2G, 188G. Xfl f-j- 1 V THE BAGGAGE SMASHKKS. BOW.10UN lh VLIHTOIf ANV Ml AIM ltANULK TIIK IllU THVHKa. Knermi.i.s lucre... In ' Wjr, Hie Char- arUr, lh Wili ,,,, "' Nuinhrr of Trunk! Carrlml Tim 11!!!!!!.!!! Mini lh. Thfutlr. I'mpte' Trunk Many people wonder why It Is Hint se many ether opte are dally lounging In nnil nlxmlthe passonger station of the 1'enniiyl vnnla railroad during the arrival and de parture of paaaonger train. Of course some ofthem nre tliore te bid adieu te departing friends ; ethers te welcome friends who have been absent and are oxpected liome j some nre tliore te meet their "mashes" mid Indulge hi what they regard as very sly lllrtatlnns, lint which te thn acute otnerver am a; palpable as the pencil with which we wrlln theso line. Tliore are ethers who go te hear tlie pnllliiK and snorting ei tlie loco motive, the shrill scream of the steam whlalle ns thn steam Is blown oil", the clamor of the hulls lirawin bella as thn trnlna innve In mid out of tlie atatlen hoiise ; nnd te gae admiringly en the mighty engine and per haps upon tlie bread-chested, bright-eyed engineer, an he touches tlie lever and " maki'H thn w heels go round." An exportation of many year, howevor, convince u that a majority of these who as semble In the waltltiK roeina or (in Hie plat plat let in of the atatlen nre attracted thlther with a vlew of seeing the " baggage smashers" as tlie baggage handlera are familiarly called. At almcMt any hour of the day anveral strong two-wheeled, Iren-clad trncka limy be wn MandlnK In tlie depot pllnd high with nn IndeaerllTable assortment of trnnka, vhIIsce, grln-sacki-, and nil manner of bag gage walling te be shipped by the next train, or standing waiting te recelve the baggage from thn Incoming train. WHEN Tilt: VI'N IIKOINM. The mempnt the train ceme te a aland Mill, the fun commences, and the crowd loekNim with delight. A heavy oak plank, nhe.1 with Iren at elther end, la carried te the hoggape car and ene end el It raised anil thrust Inslile the open deer, thn ether end resting upon the plank lloer of the atatlen hnutte. With almost Incredible rapidity the contents nl tlie liaggagecar are slid down thla toboggan, nnd come bouncing te the plank lloer below. Illg trunks and lltttu trunks, Iren trunks nml wooden Hunks, strong trunks nnd weak trunka nre vomited nut of the carlikn missies from n catapult. Hum ii II ley cemn all in n heap, and whim thn corner el a heavy Ironclad weighing two hundred and (Illy peunda rocs pleughing thieugli the wilt leather akin of tin lighter and prettier lielghtsir, tlie lllinsy bra.ii head pt nal.a re Hying In all directions and Croatia are heard te inni'm from the loye of a bat or duck el a Unmet stored iiiNlde. Hew lUggage Master Clinten and his as aishtut, Jetiuiiy ilelRle, uiannRti te escape licliiir crushed tieiieath thn avalanche el trui ki that ceme rattling down upon thorn has Ieiir been a wender te tlie gaping crowd who dally wltness their remarkable perfor mances, as they atand neck-dee) in a wilder- Itess of tURRaRO. Ne aoeiier baa the car been emptied of one lead of miscellaneous haRRaR than It is IIIImI with another iitllte as mUcellaneeUH. The IiIr truck or twe-wheeled barrow, Ixifore niinimiiisi, pueu iiiru wnn a lean ni triinKM welRhlnRlu thnaRRreRate a ten or mere, is pushed up te the eeu deer of the car and a transleref the Iw(ir3re rapidly made. The heay tiuuka are rolled eer and ever, side ways and end-waj a, and cenn) down with a thud at every motion, new rlRlit aide up new ii'ialde down, new at.indliiR en ene end and ' new en the ether. The local baRRSRe emptied frein each In coming train la quickly taken Kwwslen of tiy Fred, llriinmer'a transfer cemiiauy or by the diivera of coupes, csrrlaRea or hotel waRena, when, nfter the "checka" have lpn duly scrutlulwMl and turned In te the Iwr RaRii maater, It is carried te the hotel or renMoncent the owner. "Hew Ieiir have you liceti handllnR Imr KK" here?" naked the Intkli.kiknckh el Jehn I). Clinten, thebaRRnRe master. "Since InII," replled thatelllcer. "' I aupiwe there have been a great in my changes alnce you first went en dutyT" "O, bless you, yesj the baRgaRU business bus quadrupled alnce that time. Then there were no Sunday tralna and only two or three week-day trains east and west; new there are four Sunday trnlna, alx week-day tralna east and ten west, all of thorn requiring the handling of larRO quantities or bagRage." "Hew much baggage U allowed te a pas aengerT" "A passenger Is allowed te carry ISO iKuindans far as bis ticket calls for and a lamlly 170 pounds; all baggage ever that weight Is charged extra, the charge being llxed according te the dihtnuce travelled, ltetween Ianca.stcr and llarrlaliurg the charge is 25 cent per KH) pounds; te Pitts burg (1.10; te Philadelphia :t5 ceuta; te New Yerk W) cents, and e en." TIIK 1IKAV1EST nvdflAUK. " What clasa of baggage de you have the meat troubie with 7 ' "With the big trunka of the 'drumtnera' or 'commercial agents' as they call them- aelvea. When I first tx-gan te handle lg. gage nere tliere were no druniinera ; they did net put in an appearance until after the clese el the war; then they began te travel, llrat few in number and with moderate-al7ed packages; later they came in awarms and with audi Imtncnae trunka that It was Impoaslbte te handle them, and uie ceiiiuiny was comneiieu 10 put. a restric tion iitxin them, and make the maximum weight of the trunk 2.V) jieunda. There nre wine of them new," added the baggage inasmr, jsniiiiiig in iiiree or leuring lilac K trunks standing III the depot ready ter Hlilit ui ent, The iNTKLMnr.NCKIl took n leek at thain. They were btreng wooden boxes about four leei ieiir, uiree leet deep and two feet wide, covered with leather or Imitation lentluir. bound with heavy ash bands serurly fasten ed with wrought iron nails and having boiler iniu urnmn m niB uuua ei eacii band, and having caat-lreu coruer iilecea at each ei the eight corners of the trunks. The llilswore aeciired ey very Heavy binges attd a burglar proof leek. The leather covering was Hcered and gored, and imiuiuorable dents In the Hard weed bands and loosened nails In some of the iron bracua, nlalnlv showed that the heavy trunks had passed through many a TUB NUMRltOUS DIlUMSIUIl. "In speaking of drummers, in w hat branch of trade are they most numerous?'' "Well, they are numerous la a Reed many branches; but the most numerous nre the nry goeus, notions and millinery fellows. Heme of these have trunka of imtuouae size, much larger than theaa vnn nn i.u.bi..,, u. The com nan v does net rfuitri ,i.u .i. .., .i..'. trunk, (provided It will Ke Inte the car) but only the weight ' "And who, next te the drummem, are "The theatre neenla : thev irpn..raii ... large trunks, and veryetten a geed ileal of mais" i'iuieiijf luniisiuuonvenieotto liandle llealdesa itoed many nfthein are vrv t, pish' and aeem te imagine because they a.ti.l. lsl.w- .nil nlld.il .mlr... ....... -- I'inj nii'M i iud(i jti tuu BUtt IUUI IU6V ace entitled te royal consideration." "The checking et baggage musl be a matter el considerable labor I " " Yes It la," fald Mr. Clinten. " When 1 came here twonty-llve years age, no baggage was checked further east than Philadelphia, nor further west thau Pittsburg. At that nine me rcnnsyivanla railroad company had no leased lines and did business only en their tnaln line, and bad no ethor rebecks than the local checka you see hanging here" ; pelmlng te the metallic disks with which Hit travellers are familiar; "but new we cuecituaggaBe every wuere, Uast, West, North anu deuui, anauave distinguishing checks ler every ruau ever which our bauiraire fasses." . "" " AN IMPnOYKD OFKICK. The checks, attached te leathern thongs, were hanging en the Walls of the baggage room by thousands and In Infinite variety. " Yeu have a very convenient efllce here, Mr. Clinten." " Yes, much mere commodious than for merly, We used te be cramped up In whit was lately known as the Western Union telo tele graph efllce J and when we moved Inte our present quarters one-half of the room was taken up by Dispatcher Beyle's and Carpen ter Heard's offices. New we have the whole room, these two offices having been re moved, and the present dlspatcnerlteilUi h word a, having his desk In the rear of the juuiu, te mat were is ample space for the long of tunm' for Weefern Union mms MMteanr Mr ages nre passengers permitted te take with them Inte a passonger car ?" "There la no very well defined limit. (lrlsackB and small parcels of various alr.es and ahapen aru admitted provided they de net climber the aeats or iutotfere with ether piaaengtrs." THE Jl TIIK IIAddAOn WAdON, " Yea," continued Mr. ClliiUin, " net only has the amount or baggage greatly Inciuascd year by year, but the means of removing lo cal baggage Irem the station te tin destination has nlmi greatly Increased. I roineintior very well when the atatn owned thn mad there was no baggage room, and but Ntuall means if con nyaiice from thn station. David Kcoxe run n amall einulliiis te carry passengers, and behind it wns laatnned a two-wheeled truck te (Miry the iinsseugera' trunka. Later Jehn Murphy run a regular hagmign wagon, and ami later I' red. iiriiumer aiarieu in wiiu car- rinses for passengers mid express wagons for baguaRe. He wns billowed by Pat Cherry. and lliitcliy uocetiioiu, anil junuaruerry niiu the ethers, nml almost every hotel In the city new has Its own private wagon te ship the baiiuaKtief Its guests te and front the railroad Mallen. A your or two age thn transfer com pany waserganlrjjd, with Fred, llrliuuier nt lis head, for a morn expeditious transler of li.iirifaun te dlllereut tiarls el the cltv." .liiMtthnii the Day Kxpresscame pulling Inte thn depot, and Mr. Clinten and his hs alstaut, Johnny Holgle,whe has been en duty alnce JSjy and who has proven le imi me tikih. man In the right place, Hint Calvin Craig, a colored asslstuiit or mero recent dnte,ntlai;aed the Jilles el baggage, Imlh that which Was te Isi received and that which was te be HhlpiKsl, mid the aaine racket ensued that has been described In the earlier part el this attlcle, nnd the baggage disappeared In a twinkling. em.r a it Air. A Hlnr Takpn Frent Krai l.ltnHt Hi. FnuiirHIng Aylnni. Frem the New i erk llrruhl. "A waif, iiiiut likely," muttered tun pollce man, as he steeped down te pick up n suspi cious looking bundle by thn curbstone, nt which n well dressed gentleman steed point ing with bis cane. As his hands grnsped the bundle n feeble wall cune from out the folds of thn faded shawl, nnd the child moved itself In his hands. "Onlya waif, sir. Thore'a plenty of 'cm in this neighborhood." "Well, you'll de something with It, of course? New, In a case of this kind, what w hat de you de w ith thorn ?" "Take 'nil te the elation house. They'll send It te the Hxirhou'-e or foundling asylum." "Quit right. Yeu have a matron, haven't you T" "Oh. ves; there's s matron dewu't the prison." "Yes. Well, alie will knew what te de with It," mid hn banded the ( Ulcer a dollar. " I mil ulac! I found It. nnd called your atten tien. Ah, geed night," nnd the gentleman hurried en his way. The olllcer watched him till In thn gather ing darkneHs of the evening hit dlsapistared from view, thou quietly (leckelcd the dollar nnd proceeded te the station house. The child was given Inte the handsef the matron, and lu the morning was transferred te nn asylum. Have you evor oiwned the deer Inte a long, cool ward, with rows of high, white sheeted cribs, and hcen n hundred babies in n hun dred dillerentnttittides, soine Uin the lloer, some toddling along nnd tumbling ever chairs and footstools, some just learning te walK by clinging te the rails of their cribs, some titling the air with merry laughter, as they Tell pell-mell Inn heap, ene upon the ether, In n game of romp ; aome few asleep uh)h soft white pillows, under curtains el long, white net, nnd ethers Just waking In their nurse't arms, hoarce knowing whether te laugh or cry ? If you have, then you can Imagine the home tlie little wall found. Heme? i es I Isn't a comfortable, bed, plenty of healthy feed, an abundant shelter Irem titerni or cold, niitllcleut clothing and a nurse, home? Can you ask that each or the hundreds of bablusthat 1111 a large Institution shall have a mother's enre or n mother's love te surround if Would It be possible te give each babe separate training, te enter Inte its nature? Yeu ask tee much. Ne, they must be dealt wllh as n whole, governed by rule, and tralued according te the precepts of the managers. TIIK ret'NIIMNO I'lNl'S A FIttKNP. And he It happened that at ten years of age the llttle wnlf was a scrub 'girl In the kitchen of the nsluiu. When questioned, her teachers shook their heads and whispered " net bright," nnd she was left alone with her pets mid kettles. A new matron rame Inte the asylum. Pass ing through thn kitchen ene day she dis covered the llttle wnlf busily washing dishes. Ah she stepped te speak te her she laid her hand upon her shoulder, when the child Hhuddertd and drew back with a leek el terrer In her eyes. As she did se, the matron's ees tell upon n reddened neck liolew her loeso llttlug frock, nnd unfasten ing the dress she found that the child's btck was swollen nnd still bleeding Irem recent cuts of the lash. Te her exclamations of surprise nnd chve questioning the child tried te explain, but burst Inte tears mid soeliod out : " Oh I ma'am, 1 ain't nethlu' but nn ani mal, anyway 1 Mrs. (mentioning thn n inie of thn former matron) says he !" "My child, you are just ns much of n liu man being as I mn. Yeu haven't get four leet or horns, have you ? " Ne, ma'am." " Well, then, you are net an animal, and you have Just as much right te your life and te love and kindness as I have." " Oh, ma'am, I never had a friend In my life I" she exclaimed with a fresh burst of grief. The loving sympathy of the new matinn Instantly wen the child's heart, mid under her genial intlueiice alie developed many line traits et character. The child's attach ment bocame he strong and sweet that she called her " mamma," and the matron did net lerbld her. Hut her Intellect, dulled from her birth, never expanded, and at thir teen she wns ns simple, trustful and ignorant et win as a babe. Then thn manaenrs put her out te nervice, the matron removed te anether Institution, and lern few years tlie llttle waif was lest sight of. UNCOM I'ltCIIKMIKIl MN. Several years went by and the girl returned te the asylum. " What have I dene I what hnve I done !" she moaned day alter day, as alie tossed upon thn bed lu delirium ; and then when the final hour came nnd she lay In agony she looked up In the face of her friend and moaned, "They called me an outcast. What did it mean ? Will Oed never love me again ? Oh, tell me, am I tee bad for Oed te forgive ?" In the mernini: she lay, pale and weak, upon her bed, her babe testing by her side. A few joyous months passed ever her head, almost happier than any she hud ever known. The companionship of her friends and the wenderlul mother leve that 11 lied her heart as she tenderly cared ler the tiny babe, made the moments golden te her. Kven the dark shadow of her uncomprehonded sin scorned te have vanished, and she was as In nocent mid pencelul ns her child. As thn babe grew elder she played with It upon the ward lloer or carried it upon her shoulder through the walks in the morning sunshine. Its yellow curls were bright as the sun and Its blue eyes calm as the gentle sky they both loved te watch. Sometimes, as the babe's eves looked Inte Its mother's childish lace and Ita soft, liny hands plajed ever her cheeks, it seomed as though the babe undorateod the deep things that were bidden from her mind, aud that it loved and pitied her with a strange tenderness bevend the weak Intelligence of earth. Was It Providence? "The rerd gave, and the Lord hath taken away I" In a tiny, pine ccluii, white and atill, lav the babe, aud the peer waif bent ever It. Her eyes were wide with amazement and pitiful questioning. Her frieud pointed te the blue sky alKive and told of the beautiful home wherethu child, transformed Inte a sinless angel, played ever before her heavenly Father, and hew she watched at the gate el pearl walling ler the coming of her mother, and as they took away the beautiful, silent form te carry It te the I'etter'a Held alie let them go without a questleu, only turning her eyes up te heaven and saying with child like faith j "My baby Is up there. My heavenly ! ather keeim her for me I" The managers came again, and, as her time was up, the little waif wa takeu away. Hut the peer, weak Intellect, half stunued by that strange euceunter with death, lulled day by day, aud as a last resert she was placed lu the " lieme," situated upon a hill lar out of town, with the crippled and disabled peer, and supported by the revenue of her city. A Patau t Fact, from the llebrew Standard. f ette syawlhr write Ueif ROMANCE OF A LETTER. A. Allen In CiMiuopelltuti. The evening train from New Yerk te Newark was Hashing across the meadows, when a young man, who had been sitting wllh hat drawn ever bis brown, npparuntly thinking deeply, nlarteil up, hastily thrust his hand Inte his Inner coat pocket, nnd, with nil exclamation, drew nut n dainty letter, nddrensed In femlnlun hand. "Juatns 1 expected t" he grumbled. "Ol courre, 1 forget lit Why didn't I think of It belnre we left Newark 1 1 might have mailed It there. New there's nothing te de but te tell Clarn that I forget It. And, of course, It Is Imperlnnt or stie would never have hurrled It en" with that blot en the corner." " Wnverly I" called out the brnkeman. The young mau arone, nnd, with the letter lu hand, left the car. At this moment, a carriage, containing a lady nnd gentleman, drevn u p te the Htalien. "There's Willis," exclaimed thn young man. "He must lie going te the city: I'll get him te mall II. Helle, Willis I doing into town T" "Aht Ilennett, hew nre you? Yrs, my wile thinks aim must henr Salvlnl te night Anything I can de for you ?" "Why, yes; If It would net trouble you. This letter was handed me this morning, and, ns usual, 1 forget te mall !L It is quite liiitHirhttit, mid If you'd Just drop It In a box ler me, I'd be greatly 'obliged." "Certainly. Ne troubie at nil." Mr. Willis took the letter, put it in Ills In ner breast coat Decket, and hurried nwav te his train, which had Just arrived. Charlie Dennett passed down the boardwalk te his home, feeling that the possible resulta of his lorgetfulnoss would never occur. A week later, a small company were as sembled In Mr. Willis' parlor. A young married lady who had that day found in her litislmnd's pocketn lotter that she had given him Hoveml days bofero te mall, made the statement that she belle veil that every man lu the rixiiu had lu his pocket missives that he had been entrusted with and had wholly forgotten. Mr. Willis donled the charge, and ellered te prove that, se lar as he was concerned, at least, it was au unjust accusa tien. One by ene, he etnptled his jieckets of letters, which were all addressed te himself, except the last, a dellctde lotter, with a tiny blot en ene comer. This bere tlie address of " Henry Mlllerd, 121 West street, New lerK,' A leek of astonishment crept evor his face, followed by ene of dismay, as he recalled the day that Charlie Ilennett had entrusted him with an Important letter te mail. This must be the ene, though he had net noticed the address. Followed by ihvalsnf laughter, he hastened from the room with an indefinite tloslre te de something, he (Scarcely knew what, te rectify his error. Whatalfeuld he de? Should he harness up at this late hour mid drive two miles te Newark, Just te mall this letter, or should he walk ever te the station en thochance of finding some one going te town? Just at this moment, he saw, in the moonlight, n man hurrying along tlie walk toward the station, and, recognizing a nelghlHir, he said : "Oh, flrey, Is that you? Are you going te town 7 ' " Yes 1 am going te linsten, nnd I am hurrying te catch the night train. Anything I can de for you?" "Why, yes; ir you will just mail a loiter for me, 1 will be obliged. Yeu can drop It In a Ikix ns you go along. It will net delay you." " Ob, It will I hi no troubie at all." Se, ence mero the letter was placed In a breast ocket nnd started for New Yerk. It wns destined, however, te take a much longer Journey. Mr. Orey found himself pressed for time, and, lu bis haste, entirely forget the letter. Returning home one morn mern ini.', ten days later, he caught sight et Mr. Willis taking the train for New Yerk. The sight of him recalled the forgotten letter. Stepping te the office window, be addressed tue ngeui, who meim inside : "I say. Smith, I want you te de me a favor. Will you gtve this letter te seme one w he Is going en the next train. It is a very important lotter, and must be mailed at once." " I'll attend te IU Harris always gees In en the next train. IIe'll take It." "Tell him net te forcet it." "Ob, hn won't feritet. He'h always doing errands ter somebody. Much relieved, Mr Orey continued homo home ward, and Mr. Smith put the letter up ever his desk, where he would he sure te .see it when Mr. Harris came. Hut, for some rea son, Harris did net come. Smith, catching sight of the lotter the next morning, con cluded that, as he was seiug te town in the nlternoeii, lit) would net intrust it te any ene else, for fear It might he forgotten, ns Grey had said It was ImiHirtaiiL The letter was, therefore, consigned te Mr. Smith's pocket, just tiefere he went te dlnuer. As he arose from the table, his wife re marked : " Yeu are net going te town with that coat nn t Leave it here, and I will sew en these buttons, w hile you are gene." Obedient te the wlshe-ef hliwir?, Smith put en his Sunday coat, lorgettlm; te trans fer his papers from the old ene. Wlille Mrs. Smith was working upon it, the papers fell te the lloer. She picked them up aud care fully laid them In a drawer, where they remalued until Smith asked Ter them, several days later. Leeking them ever, he discovered the letter te Henry Milferd. "New, that Is tee bad I I must give this te the 11 rat person that gees te town to day." ft chanced that the first person that ap peared was Charlie llonuett. Te him Smith went with thn letter. "Hannett, I wish jeu'd null this for me ; It's been in iny pocket a week new." Ilennett took the letter, and, glancing carelessly at It, roeognlred It as the very let ter given him by Clara three weeks before, "Whero did you get this?" he askd, rather abruptly. "Oroygave it te me te mail a week age. I meant te give it te Harris but didu't hee him. Then I thought I'd mall it myself, and forget 1L De you knew anything about it? I hnpe there's no harm dene." "Oh, 1 guesi It's all right. I only asked because I knew the man te whom It is ad dressed. I'll see that it Is mailed." "It's a Hhame!" said Henuett te himself, "that I did net mail this when it was first given te me. This Is why Clara lias beeu looking se down-hearted for the last three weaks. Peer girl ! Well, It will seen be all right new." The attempt te mall the loiter was this tlme Hticcesslul, but It was net se seen "all right" as the brother had propheslod. The day befere Clara llonuett had given her lotter te her brother, she had reclvnd ene hlgned, faithfully yours, Henry Mil- tnrd " utitl ultlMi oft.... nn ........, Av lAnn had closedwilh theso werds: "lfyottre. colve this with favor, give me permission te ceme te you ; but If In your heart there Is no response te my words, Bilence is the only answer 1 desire." Clara's answer was brlef. It consisted of but ene word, "Come." Ilenry Milferd walted very patlently for a week, after seudlug his ImiiertAnt letter. Hut as day after day passed, and noanswer came, he considered fits suit as last, and, In despair, concluded te accept an Invitation from an uncle te visit him en his ranch, in California. Kebert Allisen, an" intimate frlenil and a young lawyer, had tried in vain todlssuade litui Train this step; for he kuew no reason why Henry should become moody and do de do siiendont all nt once, and threw up his holies el business success mid promotion, nnd start oil te California. Hut tils arguments were unavailing. Henry would go. "Whero shall 1 forward your lotters?" asked Allisen, ns they shook hands at tlie station. "There'll be nene te forward, " was the ungracious reply. "Hut 1 shall want te vvrite te you myself. Where shall I address you?" I'll write you after I get settled," was the surly answer. Henry turued abruptly away and step pod Inte the ear. A second later, he turned back, aud. grasping his friend's hand, said, In a husky veice: "Uoed-byo, old fellow, and forgive my rudeuess. I hardly knew what I am Haying, but 1 won't forget that you have been a true friend te me In these dark days." "(joed-bye." responded Allisen, trying te sneak in a cheery tone. "Yeu are a little b leus new, but the Tree life or a rancher, in the glorious climate of Calllerny,' villi bring you out all right I shall expec glowing letters Irem you seen." 'I wonder what alia the fellow," lie solll selll solll equlzed, as he went home. As he entered his bearding-house, the ser vant girl met him In a great Hurry. "Oh, Mr. Allisen," she acclaimed, "here's a letter ler Mr. Milferd, Can't you get It te him before be gees away ?" Ue' already gene, Jennie, but I'll send Itfeblm." Weeka passed, and Uenrv Milferd u.in.4 uurry w iiiinu nu preaiae or writing, life, but contained no word ntietit himself. It closed with these significant words t Yeu need mention inn te nene nl my friends. 1 have done with civilisatien." Yed may be stire that Allium lest no tlme In replying. The envelniiu In which he en closed both bis reply and the dainty letter of the unknown, bure across ene end the words l "If net called for In ten days, re turn te Hebert Allisen, attorney nl law. Park Hew, New Yerk." II. less well mid A bright, beatilirul Mayday was drawing te a clese, as n traveling carrlagn drew up bofero the hospitable deer of Jehn Mlllerd, stock farmer, California. Thn eccupints were a pertly middle-aged Kngllslimin, wrapped In vatleus " lop coals " and shnwls, and a young man, who aeniiied te Im In great jiaiu, ami wns eviueiiiiy unalile te nllRtlt. '"Kllo'ern, calin't you loud us n 'and?" shouted the pertly Individual te thn herds man, who steed near, looking curiously at tlie stranger. " 'Kro's a young man that 'as broke 'is leg. Calin't ynaglve Mm a lilt ?'' Jehn Mlllerd himself heard thn summons, and, appearing, undo " thn Ihivs " brlnir the stranger In. Thn eider gentleman, whogave his name as " Hollver 'Awthnrsn, of Hlvy l.odRe, 'Krlfnrdslilre, llenglmid," made all due explanations. " Yeu see 'e would go leiplng evor the beck, and fell In. T. couldn't gel up; se 'In I n mas, 'nre, and I, we 'eld 'im Inte thn phteten. Then we came 'ern, for woceuldn't go en wl the peer man groan In', and we net Known, urn en iiroae ihhu 'is legs, you knew. '1111 'ave te 'ave a doctor." " Doctors are net se easy te get In theso dlggin'a," "old a bystander, " but here's old l'eter ; nen a naierai uone-setier. neil nx Mm up all rlithL" Old l'eter,' rough ns he lonked, proved lieth skillful and gentle. He said that the Injury was a aevere sprain, net serious, but It might prove tedious, and reqtiire absolute rest ler weeka. Mr. Hawthorne did net hear this statement with equanimity. " New, I calin't atand that, you knew. Wo'veonly tlme te reach Han Francisce be bo be eore the steamer sails. 1 nay, why don't you give Mm seme brahndy or gin. Talk about the grandeur ei a blahsted country whero there's no doctors, and you can't get a decont drink of ale. Ne, Meacham, If you're net able te go day after te-morrow, I'll 'ave te go without you That's all tliere Is about that." " Hut, Mr. llawthorne," oxpestulnted the young man, " Yeu can't go alone." " I I" exclaimed the Irate old man. " Yeu think you're the only chap that can endure living with a crusty old curmodgeen that's traveling for Ms 'ealth. Hut 'ere's what I'll allevlate theanguisli eriivln' with me, sir." And he slapHl his pocketheok resound ingly. In this dilemma, old I'elcr came te the front. "There's the old man's nevy," said he te young Meacham. "He hain't Isten here long, but mebbe he'd go with the old feller. He might find him sort e' nmusiii'. He'd bona geed as a circus te me." Ilenry Milferd would net have lieen recog nized by his New Yerk friends. He were a slouch hat and his trousers were tucked into his beets. Hut tliere was that In his bearing that told Meacham that he was net ns rude us his exterior. Thn young fellow breached tlie subject of Henry's taking his plaoe. "Mr. Haw Haw therne's net dlsaereeable te llve with ; he pays well. He blusters sometimes but he seen blows himself out I'otne, say you will take my place." The preposition was unexpected, but Its very novelty had a charm for Henry ; nnd, alter some discussion of the matter with his uncle, hoeilored himself te Mr. Hawthorne, nnd was accepted ns his traveling com panion. Several days niter their doputure n letter reached thn Milferd ranch, addressed te Henry. His uncle turned it ever with a per plexed face "I'msure I don't knew what te de with It," he said. " I'll ask Mencham." The young man knew the route that Mr. Hawthorne had proposed te take, " He Intended sailing at once for Yoko hama. I belleve I'd forward the letter there. Just wrltoen It, ' care et the Cngllsh or the American consul. " Peer Clara's much traveled letter reached Yokohama iu due season and wns sent te the Knglish consul. Alter remaining some dajslnhis hands uncalled for, It was passed en te the Ameri can censnl, where It remained n month, and was men returned in Allisen, nt .new lerK. Great was his surprise te receive his letter again, beariug the pest-mark " Yokohama." He could nlse see that it had Iheu te Califor nia. There was nothing te de new but wait until Ilenry himself retorted. Several weeka later a letter came te Alli Alli eon, pest-markod " Vienna, Austria." As It seemed te be the continuation of n former story, Allisen concluded that the previous loiters irem Ilenry must have miscarried. It closed with these words : Mr. llawthorne don't like Japvn ; se we did net step en theso flowery shores Our stay here premises te Im prolonged ; he wrlte me, care United States consul. When I shall return te my native land Is n problem I de net try te solve. Se long as I and my agreeable employ or am as " 'appy as we nre nt present" as lie would My, we shall prob ably remain in partiieiahii. He has a for midable tour marked out : St- Petersburg, Copenhagen, Keine, Moscow, Paris, the Al hainbra and the Hely Land, in about this order, I believe. He, you sec, we hnve years of travel bofero us. Will writu you when leisure and inclination coincide. . Allisen answered this letter at ence ; and, without opening the former one, which he had laid away in his desk, enclo-ed It and Its enclosure in a large ouveles, that also bore his name en the end. 111. Tinie passed three months RK months, n year, and no word came from the wntiderer. It never occurred te Allisen that his letter had net been received. Hut sucli wns the fact After his usual erratic manner, llawthorne suddenly determined te li ive Vienna for St Petersburg. Whlle journeying through the Suez canal, they had made tlie ncqu ilnuiice el an Kng lish spinster, a Miss Wiuthrep, accompanied by a very pretty American girl as traveling companion. Mlllerd felt a languid Interest iu the girl, but he had n suspicion that his employer was mero than Intere.ted in Miss Wlnthrep. These Indies suddenly appearing In Vienna, the acqu lintain'e was renewed, and Milferd was net at all surprised when Mr. Hawthorne announced that he did net, iu the least, care te go te Itiissia, but be lieved that it would be ter his health te seek a mero genial cliine. This opinion seemed te be the result et learning that tlie ladies were going te Heme for the Faster festivities " We might go te Kemn for Heaster, tee," said Mr. llawthorne. " It would be a deal mero Chrlstlan-llke than spending that 'ely time among theso beastly Kusslaus." Milferd did net like te seem te be follow ing the ladles but thn mere lie opposed the Italian trip, the mere determined Mr. Haw thorne became. "Like as net I'll never 'ave n chahnce te seeaHltalian llenster ngalu, nnd I'm going. Yeu can de as you please." Of course, the young man pleased te ac company his employer. The days in Heme pissed very pleasantly In sight-seeing. Tlie two gentlemen acted ns escorts te the ladies Mr. Hawthorne nnd Miss Grey would wan der away by thomselves, returning te the hotel hours alter Milferd and Miss Wiu Wiu theop, with some strange story of getting lest te which the elder lady would listen with an Incredulous smile, wlille Milferd was forced te admit that the mnlllen Kugllshmau was superior le the national prejudive against Americans One day Ilenry took n little Jaunt vvltli sev eral Americans leaving Mr. llawthorne as sole esceit ler the ladles It was qultn late when he returned te his hotel, at the deer el which he met an acquaintance, who greeted him with : " Helle, Milferd, you didn't go with your party I Miss Grey looked charming, F.x- Iiect te go te Florence myself next vveek. low soeu de you go ?" With a careless remark, Milferd passed en te his room, te find It trim that llawthorne and the ladles had geno te Florence, leaving word for him te fellow. The hasty note lelt for his Instruction contained tills closing senteuce z " Went te United States consul. Saw a letter for you and ordered it lor ler lor warded." After greeting his frlends the next morn ing In Florence, Milferd said he would run out te the consul's and get his letter. " Yeu won't llnd it," said the old Rentle man. "1 ordered it sent te Switzer land." Milferd sat down, disappointed. " Why didn't you brlug It with you t" asked Miss Grey. "Never thought of It, I assure you. It would 'ave been the easiest thing lu the world, new wouldn't It ? Hut it never en tered my 'ud. Thought he had te order let ter forwarded. Believe I'd forwarded my own, it there'd beeu auy there." "Te what place In Switzerland did you order It T' asked Milferd. Xinmic K was Zurteh,ad we'll hurry theslny In llorenco en account of a myth, cal lotter, and manifested no mero anxiety In regard te It. Hut Mr. llawthorne had a aacret nnxlety concerning that very letter. He was net no aure that he had erdered It te Zurich, and the inore he theuRht about It thn curiam nu iM-nanm. llipse fears lirevrd grounded. The lotter wns net nt 'iirlch the consul wns surelt had never Jweu tnere. .Mr. iiAwtiiernn grleved se ever Ita less Hint Mlllerd could bear htm no 111 will. " rather," said the arm of the consul nt Cartnrulin nun day, " this letter has Ision horn se long that I don't botlevn It will be called for. Would It net be well le return It te the wrlter? Ills nddresspd te Ilenry Milferd, nun is te i hi returned te notion Allisen, inevv Yerk." " I'upa," oxclnlmeil the youngest daughter of the consul, "that mint lie the Mr. Mll Mll eord we met lu Zurich. Yeu knew he told us of n letter that had geno astray some-whero." " Yes I romember It They worn going from Zurich te Paris We'll send It there.'' Hut llawthorne did net ue te Paris. He had a long walk with Miss Orey ene after after neon ind decided le re nt ence te " 'Hrtford 'Hrtferd 'Hrtford hhlre", Henglaiid," nnd propare ' Hlvy UhIre" for a new mistress, n charming American girl, who would brluhien up Ps ancient balls, nnd ndd u i i - I. mn l its many attractions. And Mllfnrdiuuslge, tisi, and remain until Mr. llawthorne had lieen legally transferred te Ihocare of Mrs Haw Haw therne. Se, ene day, nt Miss Wlnthrep's quiet home in Camberwell, the transler took place, nnd thn tiride mid groom departed, with smiles mid tears, ler their heinn at Ivy Lixlue. Then Mlllerd felt lilm-elf honor ably released from his duties ns traveling companion. Three days alter he tailed ler America. IV. One morning in Soptember, Rebert Alli Alli eon found, among his letters, ene addressed In his own hand te Ilenry Milferd, and re turned te li I in as the writer thoreor. It bere marks or tra vel, In frayed edgesand Innum erable pest-marks, legible and illegible While still examining It, nnd ondeaverlng te decipher the many legends It bore, n hearty voice breke In upon his occupation : "Well, old fellow, hew are you, nfler se long a tlme?" J ' " Hal Milferd I" exclaimed Allisen, " where under the sun have you ceme from, nnd hew is it that this letter has ceme back te me ?" Hewlldered, Milferd gazed at the letter, I and then, catching sight of his name, he seized it mid, iu his turn, began te scan Its exterior. "Can this be the letter that I have been playing tag with? When did you wrlte it? Did you send it te Vienna?'' Ah he ni sike, he tere eiien the end, and out fell the letter that had been te Yokohama and back. " hat Is this?" he exclaimed. And, net waiting for reply, he hastily tere ojieii that also, and Clam's long dolayed mlssive lay iu his hand. "Where did you get this?" he asked, turning almost iiercely upon his friend. "It came for you the day you lelt for Cali fornia. As seen ns you sunt veur address, 1 forwarded It te you. It came back te me from Yokohama. That is all I knew about it." With trembling flngers and blazing eyes, Mlirerd opened tlie letter. Only ene word met his gaze, the ene word "Come," signed "Clara." Fer a moment his head swam, nnd blackness rame befere his eyes Then, recovering lilmsell, he said : "Parden me, Heb. 1 have had a sovere blew. I am stunned. Let me go away. 1 will aoe you again as seen as I leel better." The letter had renched its destination, after mere than two years el travel by land and sea, iu the old world and the new. Is it necessary te fellow it farther? At n quiet wedding pvrty, n few months, later, the bridegroom said te his liest man " Yeu cheated me out of two years of hap piness, Charlie." "Hull gavoyeua year of foreign travel nt thoexieuse ofsemo one olse. inu ought te thank, instead nt blaming, me." Milferd glanced at Clara as he answered: "1 thank the postal system that nude your carelessness insufficient te wreck my lifelong happiness" Seme Itpinarhiible Tilrks. A Hungarian conjurer in Paris is astonish ing the natives. He spreads a newspaper 11 pen any lloer and places a chair tien it. His assistant, a pretty young woman, bits down upon the chair, and ever her he throws a piece of silk, which barely covers her from head te feet. Then he whisks the silk away and the chair is empty. The trick Is done iu a strong light and in lull sight of tlie specta tors. This recalls the story told by a merry old sailor. A party of American elllcers In India encountered n Itr.ilimln priest armed with a pair of large brass balls, it twenty feet rope and a small boy. A charitable contribu tion persuaded him tn exhibit which he did In HUirtling lashlen. He threw one ball up into tlie air and it stayed up ; then tlie small iMiy said geed-by and climbed the rope seated himseir en the Urst ball and pulled It after him. The boy then threw tlie secend ball higher lu the air and climbed alter it, repeat ing this niieratinn until he became a llttle speck high overhead and then laded out el sight. The Arabian Nights nre net copyrighted. A Wine lallier. Frem the Itosten Ceurluc Youth" I have come te ask ler the Iinnd el your daughter." I'hyslcian " Yeu have?" Youth " Yts, sir ; 1 have enough of this world's goods te support her In com fort, even In luxury." I'hyslcian " Yes ; I am aware of that, but w Hi you treat her kindly? Will you boa gentle husband?'' Youth " Sir, I swear " I'liysiciau "Oh ! never mind swearing; your intontlens are all right, ue doubt, but I must be sure that you won't worry nnd fret the life out or her atleryeu get her. Take oil your coat and let 1110 sound you te soe what kind of a liver you've get." Alinexlni; Nuta Hcutla. are a great many people In Tliere are a great many people In the United States who think that there Is a bare possibility that Neva Scotia may be annexed te the United States, new that that section of the dominion has voted te secede from the colonial union. A member of the diplomatic corps expresses the opinion that it would be i.ir mere dilliciilt for the province te unlte Itself with the great North American repub Ue than it is for Ireland te secure home rule. Kngland Is very Jealous of her colonies aud under nncircumsunces would alie be llkelv te relinquish control of any ene et them with out a tight. Neva Scotia is tee Hinall a chip 10 light for. A Serious Sicklier, t'leiutha Washington Critic. The ether evening the llttle daughter of a congressman was paying u visit te a neigh bor, and the respective mothers were talking of physical ailments and their romedles. After awliilethn llttle girl saw an opportunity te make it remark. My papa," she said, "Hlwaya drinks whisky when he Is sick. " Then tdie stepped for a minute, her eyes he! toned nnd saddened, and she continued tdevvly: " And peer nipt Is sick nearly all the tlme." A World Wlile Army. The Salvation Army congress lately held In Londen was a very remarkable event. More than 8,000 elllcers and many thousands of soldiers of the army were present Irem all partsef the world. InOrett llritalu aloue mere than r 100,000 were contributed within a year te sustain the movement. More thau 1,000 girls have been rescued, nineteen homes ler the Irlendless hnve been established aud put iu working order. Among the workers these who couiisise the Salvation Armies of France and Switzerland uieuspec hilly earnest and uselul, llnulli'iriie'a finest l'auage. The finest passage lu Hawthorne's works, as determined by a vote of tlie readers of the Literary Xcivs, is the following (Irem the "Marble Faun"): "Christian faith is llke a grand cathedral, with divinely pictured wludews. Standing without, you soe no glory, nor possibly can Imagine any ; stand ing within every ray or light reveals a har mony et unspeakable splendors." 1 HAVi: LI'tUM'.l. Te leek en nature, net us 111 tlie hour Uf theiiguUusa youth, but healing eltentluiea The mill sad uiusle of Immunity, Ner harsh, nor grating, though of amide power Te chasten and aubduu. And I liavu lelt A presence that dUlurbd lm Ith the Jey Of elevated thoughts ; u sensu miblluie Uf something fur mere deeply Interfused, Whone dwelling la the light of letting Bum, And the round ocean, and the living ulr, And the blue sky, and in the mind of man I A motion and, a spirit that Impels All thinking Udags, all object et all thought, SOME NOTABLE LADIES. T - 15 ."J- TIIK MOTIll!tt-tN.T.AtrvV TUB J'llJlaT ItKNT OF TIIK VSITEV HTATKH. Wlilnw uf Her Hen In-I-aWn Old Frltnil A Msleljf Hrtnil'ile American Matren. I.lkrlf le lie One of the Leaders if Waatilngtnn Society, Mrs I'olsem, the mother el the young lady whom the president has just made the " first lady or the land," Is the widow of the late Oscar Folsom, the former law partnei of President Cleveland. Mr. Folsom was killed nt Grand Island in lb7& by being thrown from a buggy In a runaway accident Miss Folsom wai at that tlme only eleven vears old. and the manner In which Mrs. Folsom has porlermod theso duties which dovelvo u'win a woman who Is left alene in the world te rear a family of chlldren, Is evi dence el a w oil-balanced mind nnd character istics such ns lew women possess Shortly nfler the death of Mr. Folsom his widow took her chlldren te Ransom ville, where, living with mi undo, their prelimi nary education was attonded te. Airs Fol som Is a few v-enrs the junior of President Cleveland, and a marriage wllh him was thoreforonot such an Improbable thing. At ene tlme, just previous te the arrival of the Folsems Irem Kurepe, it was rumored that Mrs Folsom was really the Intended et the nrnsldent. but the rumor was se speedily and emphatically denied as te leave no doubt of the president's choice This denial, In fact, was the first reliable news that came from the White Heuse. Mrs Folsom ao ae ao cempanloil her daughter te Europe and as sisted her in tlie selection of the trousseau, which was se much admired. Mrs Folsom, en account of her daughter's marriage, will be ene of the leaders or Washington so ciety. ANOTItKIt OF TUB CAIllffBT I. i 1)1 KB. :W imm f rwMl&n :;4V-w Mn, William C. Wldliirr, Dausliter el. Senater I'Hjne ami Wife of the Mitval Stcretary. Fer years before William C. Whitney was secrelnry of the navy, his wlle was known In th0HecI.1l circle lu Washington, and when her father, llenrv 11. l'avne. was elected te the Senate from Ohie, she became still mere I fk t tfc5K , I mm vj&ePQ .a: !ltt?2i I v r Y'. V prominent. It is said that Mr. Whitney 1 Te Churches. LrHlgca. Bocletles nnd ether se ' rl, ,., 111 I leet organizations contemplating excursions ewes seme of his geed fertune te his con- I during vhe SEASON OF li.the cYmipany begs iicciiuu wiiu tee 1 aynu s, nuu se uiguiy utu Mr. Pay no ipgard him that when Whltuey asked for the li nut of his daughter in mar riage, he was net only willing but anxious for the union. Mrs. Whitney, born in allluence, educated by the best masters, aud from her birth mov ing iu the best et society, would be a social factor anywhere, but In Washington she Is resplendetit. Their home, though giving every evidence of great wealth, is furnished with that geed taste which education alone can give. According te etiquette the secre tary of the navy nml his wile are the tilth In precedence, being preceded by the president, secretary of state, secretary et the treasury, BeereUry of war, and followed by secretary of the Interior, postmaster general and at torney general. Air. Whitney was an ardent supporter of Cleveland for governor of New Yerk, and te this coupled with his own strong Intellectual qualities he ewes his present high position, which he has se ac ceptably filled. Sl'KOtAl. NUT IV EH. rim Man Who Talks IMiuli. We want In say a u old te you who make ally ing with joiirlenguu. Yen lerlalnly must have 11 ilc-ir, strong v .ice le engage jour listeners. lir 7'AemiiJi Kclectrw Oil ler sole threat, colds, unit bntrMuiCHS Is unexcelled. Ue and admire. Fer s.ihi by 11. 11. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 1S North ijuccn stieut, Lancaster. l'lre Him Out" This Uncommon remark when roughs and rewdys Insult publie decency by their unseem ly ways. Dyspepsia li it horrid bere. fro It out willi llurtlaek Jlloed Illltert. 1 oil can de it. for sale by It. II. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 1J0 Ninth U at en slice t, Lancaster. l.t Trulli l'retull. Lit the f eta be known. Let us understand that 11 bell, or nn ulcer, or a carbuncle, or any eruption or blemlihef thu skin Is sure te wear nway and disappear when Jllinlerk Jttoeil Jltt-ff-rsurn einiilejid 'Dili wonderful medicine acts directly upon the ilrculalleii and the rca H0111 for Its 11-0 111 11 tliuiufere obvious. Fer sale by II. H. Ceclimu, druggist, 137 una jaa Werth ('men stltet, Lancaster. lis Kitial Yet te Hear Frem. The movements of it mule's hind legs are very viiilaliliiiind uncertain, bill 'r Themat' Kctec Kctec trie Oil takes but one course It beats nnd cures. Its t-iiml ler ifilliiiia, diphtheria, caturrh, cold and sole Ihiea has nevur jet been sold. Fer euln by II. II Cochran, druggist, U7 and 13U North (jueen stieet, Lancaster. rirnt United nml irieu Cured. "Was troubled for a year with torpid liver and Indigestion, after trying everything Imagi nable liked Murdoch llloeil Jllltrri. The Urst bottle revived mu and thu second cured me en tirely. ,1. w llllamsen. Itecbnster, N. Y. Fer sale by II. II. Cochrun, druggist, U7uiidl3U North IJ nee 11 slriut, Lancaster. An KvplHiiatlen. Ne one medicine will cure ever thing, but It Is uu liiinutt'stitile lact tint Themat' KeUrtrlc Oil will rum it Hindu, n bruUe, a bite, or an ache, ami u also an uetlvu and pronounced cure ler neuralgia unit rhuiiinatUiu. Fer aale by II. II. Cochran, druggist, U7 nml 130 North (jueen street, Lui(iitc r. Hay Futer ami Ituse Void Are attended by 1111 lullaiiiu'1 condition of the lliiliiKliii-nihnineet the uestllls, tfiirducta and thieat, ittlectlng ihuliiiigs, Au acrid mucus U st'crt-tml, thu illschargu is acceiiipauled with a burning sensation '1 here nre seYure spasms of siieezlng, liequeiit uluicka of headache, watery analiithiiiicdeviw. hlj's Cream lialm Is a re medy that cuu bu di'iiunded upon. B0 cent at druggists! by null, registered, 00 centi. Kly Urelhers, druggists, Osw t-ge, N, Y. JH2wdoed4w MUTI1KK3I MOTIlKltail MOT1IKU8III Are you disturbed at night and broken of your ritai by a sick child surrurinK and crying with the excruciating pain of cutltng liht II se, H aU,!'.c.; ttna Set tt hotUe of Mrs. WlN8LOWB BOOTIUNO hVhui. It wUl relieve the peer little sufferer Immediately depend upon It I there la ue mistake about IU There U net a mother en earth who has ever used It, who wUl net tell you at ence that It will reguUte Ue bowels, and ulvu rest tn thu mother, tu rallef ana health te the chllO. opentUn li tojle. U 1 prXeUy sftfe te u.e In sjl eases, axt pftsiMat . 1, WMATMhmwt MtIBS, fi ANOABTRR AND MlTXKWmtCi fA? tSBJVl - J K. K.-T1NI TAHLK. VS-!S Can leave Laneuter for Mlll.mlU M tm ' i'V. 1 oe and 11:30. ra.. and m-a.-manM'? ii Car learn Mlllenvllle for Lanntatet aYMr. Jr snn le-nn a. m.. anfl isa. mw, asm ana "raw . at 1 "& KADI N1 A COLUMBIA HAILHOAB ANU MKANCIIKS, AND LHRANOH AH .."i.tinai nit .HUN r I, inc. K. H. tin anfl alter SUNIIAT. MAY JM.Mf, TIlAlNB I.KAVK UKAIIINU rerJSin-m!!,?.na ncttler at 7.M ft, ML, KM neon and n.le p.m. rnJ HMnrh7Vil.0Jl,M m. and MO p. . rer thleklns at 7.11 . m. nnd 1 imp. m. .:&.. 7BAlNB I'KAVK COLUM1IIA rer l-obanennt 11. Mann .1.40 p.m. TKAIN8LKAVir.QUAUIlYVILi.IC KE L'an5l,,erAti?;,s Rna ' "t " n, in. Fer Reading at 8.M a. in. ana S.M n. ni Ter Lebanon at s IV p. in. ' whsfiVK NI!0 TR"T (Lancaster. Jer IKwdlna; at 7.) a. m., 1140 and J.W p. nv. rer Lebanon at MO a. m., lle and Ml p. m. Fer guarry vllle nt 9 si a. m., r no and 8.fe p. m. LKAVK 1M11NUK 8TKKKT (latncaster.) rer heading at 7.40 a. in, 12 Mand nil p. m. rer lCtmnen at 8.47 a. in., 1150 and a p. m. I or (Jnarry vllle at 9.20 a. m I Ml and K.ln p. ir, TitAlNH l.KAVK I.KIIANUN. rer Lancaster nt 7:91a.m., ISM anflT-Up in. rer (Jnarry vllle at 7:M a. m. BUrTDAY THAWS TUAINS LKAVK ItKADlNU Fer l.ancanter at 7. a, in. ana LOO p. m. Fer Qnarryvllle at 4.00 p. m. TUAINS LKAVK QUAIMIYVILLK Fer Lancaster, Lebanon ana Heading At 7.10 a.m TUAINS LKAVK K1NQ ST. (Lancaster,) Fer Beading ana Lebanon at 8.08 a. m. and S Kt p.m. Fer quarryvllle at .se p. m. TUAINS LKAVK FH1NCB ST. (Lancaster,) Fer Beading and Lebanon and 8.16 v m. and 4.01 p m. Fer Quarryvllle at 5.13 p. m. TUAINS LKAVK LKBANON. Fer Lancaster at 7..W a. m. ana 8:48 p. in. ITnr Unsrrvvllln MtA 4A n. m. Fer connection at Colombia, Marietta Jtme tlen, Lancaster Junction, Manhelm, Heading ana Lebanon, see time tallies at all station. A. M. WILSON, anpertntandent. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD HCHRD ULK. In efTcct from Mav8l,lM. Trains lay Laheabtkr and leave ana arrive at ridladelphla as fellows : Leave Leant WKSTWAI1D. I Philadelphia. Ijincaster. PaclOe Kxpresst llrMp.m. 1-Jtaa. nt. News Kxpresat S..MJ It. Ul. n. Al B. IU, 430 a. in. 0-30 a. re. 7.00 a in. Ml a. m. Wftv Pussenirert Mail train via MU Jey) Ne. 2 Mall Train t Niagara Express Hanover Accem Fast Llnef Frederick Accem via Columbia 9 Ala. m. 7:40 a. m. a-.au a. m. via Columbia 9-,VSn,m. 11:50 a.m. zsnn. m. via Columbia 8:10 p. m. via MU Je;.. r.M p. m. Lancaster Accem llarrtsburg Accem.... Columbia Accem UarrtsbtirK Kinross... v:ia p. in. a-jM p. in. 440 p. in." 7J0 p. m. 6-40 p m. 7:40 p. m. 8-.ae p. m. 10:45 p. in. 10-05 p. in. 12:10 a. m. Leave Arrive at Lancaster. Phils. Jl5a.ni. I 4:48 a. tn. B Oft a. m. I 8: a, ra. 8:10 a.m. Ite-aia. m. 8 M a. m. via Ml J 07 0110 a.m. 11:15 a. lu. IM p. in. S.l.s p. nv 2-06 p. m. 5sj p. te. 3 no p m. 6-iS p. m. i-4. p.m. 6 50n.re Chicago and Cin. Kx.. neaiem Bxprcsst KASTWAHD. Phtla. Kxpresit Fast Line) llarrlilmrg Express.. Lancaster Accem ar. Columbia Accem.... Scashore Kxpresa.... Johnstown Express.. Sunday Matl Dav Kxnresat Harrlsburg Accem 0-45 p. m. "9-M p. m. The Lancaster Accommodation leaves Iiarrli. bnrg at 8:10 p. in. and arrive at Lancaster at 9-.SS p.m. The Marietta Accommodation leaves Celum bia at 6.40 a. m. and reaches Marietta at 6:55. Alia leaves Columbia at 11:43 a. m. and 2.45 p. m, reaching Marietta at 12:01 ana 2.55. Iiavee Marietta at 306 p. in. ana arrives at Columbia at 8.-9) t also, leaves al 8..VSanil arrives at 8.5a The Yerk Accommodation leaves Marietta al 7:10 and arrives at Lancaster at 8:00 connecting with llarrlsburg Kxpresa at 8-10 a. tn. The Frederick Accommodation, west, connect ing at Lancaster with Fast Line, west, at 2:10 p. m.. will run through te Frederick. The rredertck Accommodation, cast, lenrm Columbia at 12.-25 and reaches Ijtncaatcr at ISt-M p. m Hanever Accommodation, west, connecting at 1 Lancaster with Niagara Kxpresa at 9-.50 a, m will run through te llanever, dally, except Sun day. Fast tint west, en Sunday, when flogged, will atop at llownlnetewn, Centesvllle. l'arke burg, lit. Jet. Kllzabothtewn and Mlddletewn. trhoenl) trains which run dally. On Sunday me iail train wusiruna nv wavm uoiuineis J. II. WOOD, (Icneral I'aasenner Agent. CHAS. K. l'UUll, Ueneral Manaiier. VAHKK. JtV. IENUYN PARK. Peip Peik;, ON THE CORNWALL & MOUNT 1I0PE ltAlLKOAl). te announce that every facility has been per- lecicu ter enuuung tne pueuc te reucn tnis ia ia ia vorlte resort, and no effort has been spared te make l'KNKYN l'AKK mere attractive than ever bofero. Fer the free use of excursionists are provided 1JOATSON THULAKK, C1C0QUKT, LAWN TENNIS AND 11AHK II A 1.1. (1 HOUNDS, TAULKS, 11ENC1IK8, SWINGS, DANCINU PAVILION. HAND BTAND.LAltOK 8IIKLTKU 1IOUSK, KITCHEN, HASKKT AND CLOAK KOOMS, AND 01I3K11VATOUY UN TOP OF SOUTH MOUN TAIN. There is also a UKFUESIIIIKNT AND DIN INO KODM In charge et a competent caterer, where locals can he procured at moderate rates) besides Photograph Uallery, News Stand ana Telegraph OfU CO. Ne Intoxicating Maners Allowed en the Grounds. Arrangements for Kxeurslens from all points can bu lii'tde by applying te uaklVen hchmalknbkk, SupL Cornwall & Mu Hepe U.'ll., Lebanon, Pa. Ur C. (1. HANCOCK, Grn. Pass. Agt. l'hll. A Beading It. It , Ne. 2.-7 tteulh Fourth Ht,, l'hlla. maylS 3md Tl-rr. GKKTNA PA UK. MT. &RETM PARK, FOIt EXCURSIOjNS & PICjNICS. This park Is located In the heart of the Seuth Mountain en thu Ltne of the Cornwall & Lebanon Railroad, Nine miles south of the city of Lebanon, within easy distance of llarrlsburg. Beading, Lancaster, Columbia and all 110I11U en the l'hll. adelphlA & Heading and Pennsylvania Itatl Itatl reads. The grounds are large, covering hun dreds et acres, and are FKKK Tu ALL. The Conveniences are A LAIIGE DANCING PAVILION, A SPACIOUH DINING HALL, TWO KITCHENS, HAUGAGK AND COAT KOOU, l'HOTOUItAI'H GALLEHT, Wlille tlie Arrangements ler Amusement con sist of GUOOUKT AND HALL GROUNDS, HOWLING ALLEY, SHOOTING GALLEUY, FLYING HOUSES, UUOITS. Ac, Ae. Tables fur Lunchers, Itnstle Beats and Benches are senneted throughout the grounds. A Kew Attraction ler the 'cnsen et itvsl Is LAKE CONEWAUU, Cevering nearly Twenty Acres, en which are placed a nuuiber of Elegant New Haul, and along the banks of which are pleasant walks and lovely scenery. Parties desiring It can procure Meals at the I'urk, as the Dining Hall will ba under thu supervision of E. 11. IIOLTZ, et the Lkbahe Vallkv 1 Iecs a. These who wish te aiiendA DAY IN THE MOUNTAINS can llud 110 place se beautiful or affording se much pleas ureas JIOHNTGIIKTNA. NO INTOXICATING DRINKS ALLOWED ON TIIK PitKHltiES. Excursions from all points en the Pennsylva nia Itallreud, will be curried, direct te tee iark without chaniru nf cans. Excursion rates and full Information cast A, ; ebbtlned upon appllcaUen te Gea W. Ber,'- 1 Assistant General I'aasenger Agent, Fannsilra- ,. nla Uallreaa, SCI Seuth Fourth street, FkUMM Ai , ' nhlii.nrln I , .H-MMlMfie. a r SupL C. A L. KoilreVul, Lebaaea. fa. maytSSmd MOTIOMA pRISMAN'S. GKXTLVEJ(S Bilbriggu ui Gaezfl UBdw&lurtf. -TIIK BEST- White Shirts! NECKT1K3, l'LAIM AND VAXCt HtmiMtP SCAUF V1N8. SLEEVE kWJTTOJIi, - , ... 4:1 HUkU -$&, -it !s TV. 'iVJ ..V" &?' '$ 'TM ' ii Si J.Y'j tu i 'r vi 1L-! U'. $ r 4v1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers