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THM LANCABTEH DAILY INTELLIGENCER, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1886.
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lim BANKRUPTCY.
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, lUblrt Mllllesut wm oeo el Uie unem-
HI Ingle wm burglary, but time
IfeM Md be wm temporarily under
te de explicit, no bid jut ceme out
, and a prolonged period of pcnui
lie had aemewhat anected bis IimIUi.
IreatandKoed livlnn. but iinler-
the comDanlen unit nsrtner el bis
t recent Mcarede had disappeared with
WW Whole proceeds or tbeir joint aavomure.
Te Make natters wene, nearly all or bis
' Meat trusted colleagues were, at the moment,
M.ealereed seclusion i aud these who ro re
MKMd at large round business se dull that
r could render hlni no asslsUnce. He
et feet equal. Just at present, te return
taw tfce arduous duties of his profession, the
Mere eepeetally m tbe pollen were keeping a
Zfmt atnet eye upon bltu. In tact, until the
; iiajiaari rf bis enemies relaxed a llttle, he
raVi alternative but te remain cempnra-
-AaWT honest
i Tjader these svt circumstances Mr. Mllll
esat wm naturally very much depressed,
., MM II El
rlftvAfl hla nrnilfl aturit. In flml him.
! l-mmXt rfrlvAn In IIia unwnrthv ATtiAillpnt nf
CkMBlne-letler writing, llowever. the neccs
'A ,- attv of obtaining the means el existence) ever-
c y.ewne his scru plea, and bis touching appeals;
j v produced some stray contributions. Among
,,t evner persons ue aauroaaeu nimseu u ni
ltltniM Vmtmt . OT....WI... We V.,,1 lull.
ftV' UHU NLCI, f nO.fc.IJ 1 W B.UU "
t. vier. in appruncning mis geuiiuiiiuu, 1"
Vr Mllllcent did net represent himself In neither
tt his favorite characters et a widow with six
children, or a consumptive engineer lately
blessed with triplets. He signed his own
name, and, reminding. Mr. racet that tney
had been classmates In tlie same charity
school, frankly asked for a trilling lean for
the sake of old acquaintanceship.
It wm perfectly true that the wealthy Jew
eler and the despised burglar bad Imbibed
the rudiments of oducatlen at the aame Insti
tution, but Mr. Mlllicent's scholastic career
had been cut short by some act et depravity
beyond his years, which led te his adopting a
predatory mode of Ufa Mr. Facet, en the
ether hand, had profited by his opportuni
ties, and had risen in the world. They had
never met since their youthful days, hut Mr.
Mllllcent had kept a watchful eye upon hi
successful friend, and had long meditated
making a raid upon his valuable stock in
trade.
The burglar was net very sanguiue that
his application would meet with a laverable
response j but he nevertheless waited the re
sult with a certain amount el curiosity.
Rather te his surprise, he received n letter
from Mr. Facet couched in friendly terms,
enclosing a postal erder for a sovereign, and
requesting him te arrange a private aud con
fidential Interview.
Mr. MUllccnt's disposition Mas naturally
Busplcleus, aud he was incliued te be shy el
making appointments with strangers, but,
as his old schoolfellow left the detailsentlrely
te him, be selected a quiet public house
where he would feel perlectly at home, and
expressed his willingness te meet Mr. Facet
there en a certain day and hour, which he
named. Mr. Facet agreed te the sugges
tion, and, punctually at the time indicated.
he presented hlmelf at the bar of the snug
hostelry, where Mr. Mllllcent was awaiting
him.
Tbe burglar perceived at n glance that his
visitor had taken the precaution te disguise
himself. He were bis hat ever his eyes, his
coat cellar was turned up, and his features
were concealed as much as possible by a
inulller. Nevertheless, Mr. Mllllcent recog
nized him Instantly, and felt slightly awed
by his alr-nf resnectnbllitv and authority.
After vouchsafing the briefest of greetings,
Mr. Facet ineuired whether there was a pri
vate room where they could talk vv Hheut be
ing overheard.
Having foreseen this request, Mr. Mllll
cent bad engaged the bar parlor, whither he
conducted his visitor with deference. Mr.
Facet ordered spirits and water, and when
they were alene together he immediately
proceeded te business.
" Se you're Heb Mllllcent, are you ?" he
remarked, looking at him keenly.
" Yes, sir," said the burglar, modestly.
"1 remember you at choel very well,"
continued Mr. Facet, " aud I've heardef you
since from time te time. Yeu were con
cerned in that business at Trickett's. 1 saw
your name in the papers."
"That was ever se long age," said Mr.
Mllllcent, a little uneasily.
" Yeu haven't turned honest, 1 suppese ?"
paid Mr. Facet, sharply.
Something in his patron's tone caused Mr.
Mllllcent te check the canting reply which
losetohis lips, aud he responded silently,
" It's bad times for honesty."
" Yeu want a lob, no doubt," said Mr. Fa
cet " It depends what kind it is. I want
money," answered Mr. Mllllcent.
'r'A-fisbln vourewn Hue of business," con
tinned Mr Facet
Mr. Milllctriil could hardly believe his
ears, and he stared at his old schoolfellow In
amazement
"Are you going te put me up te some
thing?" he inquired, receerlng his assur
ance. " Yes ; if you will premise me, by every
thing you held sacred, never te broathe a
word te any one el this conversation," said
Mr. Facet, impressively.
" All right, guv'ner ; I'm straight"
' You'll Bwear it T"
" IJy the holy ieker yes !"
Mr. Facet llxeu his eyes upon him until lie
bad stared him out of countenance, and then
he said contemptuously :
"Well, It Is te your 'own Interest te keep
your word, and you've nothing te gain by
breaking it, sol suppese I can trust you.
New listen. De you knew my premises In
Leng street St James' T"
" Yes, I've seen 'em."
"And admired the pretty things iu the
window, I dare say ?" said Mr. Facet, mean
ingly. " There's pretty things there, certainly,"
responded Mr. Milllcenl, delicately ignoring
the insinuation.
" New, leek here," said Mr. Facet, leaning
forward and lowering his veice j " for cer
tain private reasons it would hult me very
well if you paid a professional visit te my es
tablishment" " What !" ejaculated Mr. Mllllcent
" I would just as seen you did the job as
any one else," continued Mr. Facet, in a
matter-et-fact tene. It will be well worth
your while, lean tell you ; and I'll arrnnge
everything se that you won't run any rlak
whatever."
."Excuse me, guv'ner," exclaimed Sir.
Mllllcent, after staring open-mouthed at his
companion for a considerable number of sec
onds. "Would you mlud saying that ever
Hgaiu r
" Nonsense,"
tiently. Yeu
mean it"
replied Mr.
heard what
Facet,
1 said,
impa.
and I
"May I ask n question?" asked Mr. Mil
llcent alter another pause.
" I can guess what It is. Yeu don't un-
uersiana wuy l make this proposal," said
Mr. Facet, contemptuously.
vie, i-ta it i ue," returned Mr. Mil-
nceni, lerver.
" I'm going te file my petition," said Mr.
Facet
What's that ?" Inquired Mr. Mllllcent
"Bankruptcy," explained Mr. Facet,
shortly. " Consequently I'e no Interest in
my stock, and the me3t valuable part or It
doesn't belong te me at all. It's lent by the
trade the diamond trade."
" I see," said Mr. Mllllcent with a wink
" A burglary en my premises would drive
me into bankruptcy," said Mr. Facet look
ing hard at his companion. " Ne man can
helpamisfortuneorthatklnd. In fact" he
added, " it would 1x3 a geed excuse."
" You're a knowing one, guv'ner," ox ex
claimed Mr. Mllllcent, enthusiastically.
" It's lucky for you that I am, for this Jeb
will put a geed many hundred pounds in
your pocket"
" I'll stand in, guv'ner, make no mistake,"
said Mr. Mllllcent with glistening eyes,
" and I'll act honorable by you you shall
have your share."
"Pshaw 1 What de you mean?" exclaim-
ed Mr. Facet, Indignantly; "de you take
EeH'eraih !' 1,u uave ""thing whatever
Un'OerdViVn0d.OWU a'ra1rent,re,y'
- ralhIer'fbas.Rrel" 'Bala Mr' Mllllce'".
!K,.r atone and melting down the mStal?" iT,.
;,,,," quired Mr. Facet, abruptly.
' " It's done the same ulght," said Mr. Mil-
That you will pleJge yourself te."
H Tf I nnlv frAt mu'uv wtfl. !. ..
-. & "staff will be In the pet wlthlu an hour!"" an.
t wnml Mr. Mllllrnnt. Aiinilmtlli., ' u"
n" "Very well New fill yourglassandlisten
- te ine," said Mr. Facet, drawing his chair
-V loser.
'';" The conversation at this Juncture became
see Meamcai leue ei general interest, relat
MffM it did te tbe teiKgrapby of Mr. Faeel's
- MJMlsus, the means of escaping into the
treat the side, the exact position of the
' Mils' and the habits et the persons left In
sparge Sufflce it te say Ibat iu hair an hour
M Jeweler had inakelt perfectly clear te his
Mjr tfcaia burglary committed InLengstreet
mmm specified date would net entail tbe
fPpMMt f isle Every detail had been care. I
fully thought out by the ssiute Mr. Facet.
Who even madeasketch plan of hlsshepsnd
allowed Mr. Mllllcent te Uke an Impression
in wsx of the keys of the safes. The burglar
entered keenly Inte the project and was
filled with admiration at his companion's
gresp et an unaccustomed subject.
"lllew'd If Itdoesn't leek as if you was
born te the profession, guv'ner," he ejacu
lated, with perlbct sincerity.
"II you get n blank postcard en the morn
ing el the day," said Mr. Facet, rising Irem
his sf at and buttoning up his coat, "you may
feel perfectly satisfied that ut the hour ar
ranged there shall only be one Krou ou the
premises, and he shall be tic I drunk."
"All right sir. And loekeo here !" added
Mr. Milllcenl, enthusiastically, "it the police
find the slightest clue te lend them te sus
pect it Is a putup thing, I'll ghe myself up
and doanetherstrotch. 1 c.ui't say fairer
than that"
Mr. Facet took his departure, leaving his
old schoel-lollow In c-aplt.il spirits, which
were lully sustained during the Interval
which elapsed before the date tUed for the
enternrlse arrhecl. He privately thought
that Mr. Facet must be mad, net fully appre
ciating the advantage te that gentleman of an
opportune robbery In the circumstances he
had described. Hut he was noue the less de
lighted at bis geed luck, and HUticluted with
keen pleasure the sonvitlen which such a
coup would cause In professional circles at
such n dull season.
The blank postcard dulv arrived, aud Mr.
Mllllcent, having madeall his preparations
beforehand, was ready for action at the s s
peluted time. He teuud everything had
been arranged by Mr. Facet with scrupulous
fidelity and exactm,itnd the result was that
having been instructed beforehand where
the most valuable goods were placed, becon becen
trlved te carry out his part of the operation
with completeness and dispitcli. The next
morning's iers announced the robbery In
the largest type, commenting uisin the un
paralleled boldness of the attack and the ex
traordinary amount ofbeoty secured. Mr.
Mllllcent glowed w ith pride as he read these
encomiums; nor was his satMactleu dlmln dlmln
Ishee when it appeared that tbe pelice were
entirely deceived by the precaution he had
taken te make it appear that the burglar had
no accomplices upon the building.
It Is te De feared that Mr. Mllllcent rather
cave hlmselfnlrs amenc his brother metes
s nualsupen the strength et his achievement
Ne doubt, his hpad was a little turned by the
wealth he had gained. According te Infor
mation furnished te the ollce and te the
papers by Mr. Facet himself, the stolen pro
perty comprised diamonds and precious
stones of the value of many theusind peurds
Mr. Mllllcent bad visiensas seen as tin con id
realize his plunder of living en chicken and
champagne, and opening u public 110110 in 11
leading thoroughfare. His Iriemls rather
reseuted his elation, and demonstrated by
their conduct the fact that envy ami jenleu-y
exist in ether professions besides these of art,
llteratuie, and the drama.
In this stite of things It was naturally
doubly galling and humilHtiiig te Mr. Mllll
cent te Ik inlertned by the trusty and ex
cellent Hebrew gentleman who acted as his
banker and agent, that it had turned out upon
investigation, that nearly the wuole of the
supposed most valuable stones were fale !
I.very diamond was paste and. Indeed
speaking generally, the only genuine part el
the booty was the geld setting. It bapiwned,
unfortunately,that Mr. Mllllcent acting upon
the disinterested and friendly adv ice of Mr.
Facet, had net encumberpd himself, with,
bulky or heavy articles. Hirru selected his
piundecwJtU tSTViinmalien, cheesing cer
tain stones and c.i,es which the Jeueller had
described as worth all the rest of the goods
put together, fly se doing, as it new ap
peared, he had inadvertently carried oil a
large assortment of spurious jewelry, along
with very llttle that was valuable.
Peer Mr. Mllllcent was se upset at this un
pleasaut news that he called the Hebrew
gentleman seme very shocking names, aud
brought tears te his venerable eyes. In fact
Mr. Mllllcent was fairly besjde himselt witn
rage and humiliation, and hiscemrades, who
were uenguteu at tne turn of events. If he
had been wis0 Mr. Milllceut would have
swallowed his disappointment, for though
his prize had turned out te be comparatively
valueless, it nevertheless would realize a
pretty substantial sum. Hut, unfortunately,
the burglar was very sensitive upon the sub
ject of his prolesslenal reputation, which, he
foresaw, would sutler considerably from the
trick that had been played upon him. He
realized with painful clearness that he hail
been made a catspavv of by the sagacious Mr.
Fact, who had, no doubt, desired te account
for the disappearance of certain articles
which be hadhimsetrapprepriated. The idea
et having been decelved by a iwrseu who
had come te him in the gul-e of a friend, and
particularly a person quite outside the pro
fession, made .Mr. Milliceut's bleed boil with
Indignation, and he resolved that Mr. Facet
should pay dearly ler what he had done.
He was ler a long tlme unable, hovveer,to
frame any detlnlte scheme of revenge, for a
very llttle reflection sulllced te convince him
of his helplessness. The circumstances of
the case were se peculiar that he had no re
dress. He could notstrikeat Mr. Facet bv
disclosing his pertldy without incurring
personal risks. Te de him Justice, Mr. Mllll
cent was net a bloodthirsty irseu, and
though he carried a revolver in ine exercise
of his profession, he always shrank, from
using it He even prelerred te avoid vio
lence of any kind, and for that reason he re
sisted his llrst impuUe of conlientlng Mr.
lacet and openly accusing him el Ills treach
ery. It was hardly probable that any useful
result would accrue from this, and the Jowel Jewel
ler seemed quite capable of kuecklng it man
down.
The Idea which finally evolved It-elf from
Mr. Millicent'H brain was te reeever the
booty which he considered rightfully be
longed te him. Hehiid read with interest
the reported proceedings el Mr. Facet's
bankruptcy, and had observed hew the
Jeweller had pathetically described himself
as haying Ix-en completely ruined by that
heartless robbery. Hut with his peculiar
knowledge effacta, Mr. Mllllcent had a very
shrewd suspicion that Mr. Facet had made
prevision for a rainy day, and that some
where or ether he possessed n valuable store
ei precious stones.
Mr. Mllllcent ascertained without dllllculty
that Mr..Facet resided at Halham, and he de de
yeteil his lelsure tlme te rocnmieltorlng the
Jeweller's trim llttle villa. There was a con
venient Held at the back el the house, and
Mr. Mllllcent studied the iHjtuties et nature
and the habits et Mr. Facet and his household
with quiet persistency. His natural history
studies are net recenfed, hut he eb-erved Unit
-Mr. 1- acet had a passion for orchids. There
was a small greenhouse at the end or the
garden, which was deveted te the culture of
that fragile aud expensive llewer, aud here
Mr. I acet used te spend hours tegether pot
tering about among his beloved plants, and
Jealously excluding even the gardener from
its sacred precincts. He used te keep the key
?.,t,! wt? i'1.r.1,eu',a '" 1,ls !,ecke, alul "ever
intiusted It te any one.
After awhile Mr. Mllllcent was seized with
a strong desire te explore hW holy t le)1
Te a gentleman of hw ingenuity tliu InekHd
deer was but a trilling obstacle? He procured
apiivatokey.and ler soveral evenings he
searched cautiously about the ll)r with
dark lantern. It was necebsary te u-e the
utmost caution, and Mr. MUHceuI'h proceed.
Ings were tedious and wearisome, Hiicrnned
about upon his hands and knees, sounding
the earth beneath the stages Inch by IiiciiV
with an Iren probe. His sell-imposed task
seemed as unprofitable as it was monotonous
and latigulng, but at length his exertions ap-
pareiitly attained thelr object One evening
he littered u sudden exclamation, aud fell 10
SSliPP ? '"t earth h his lingers
Then he cast a ray eiilght from his lantern
i n.fi0"Tii.,y h Ud f0""01'' ttna disclosed
?..?,"WH oblong box, covered in canvas.
.... ' ,eln "10re '(l h0 nuUeU u 0l". I'ld It
.1 , r iH."irm. be"vM hU ,0U- M'" ""
,. fe""0' and cautiously made his
way out of the greenheuse.
Without even waiting, en this occasion, te
clese the deer behliuf'niin, Mr. Mllllcent
turned telly, when he heard a footstep en the
Kf.T.el walk.ln Ws rear, ami the next me-
"Let me go!" exclaimed Mr. Mllllcent,
settlug his teeth, ns he recognized Mr. Facet
no maue a desporate wrench as he spoke.
and almost succeeded in
freeing himself;
uut in doing se he dropped the little eanvas-
cevered box. and theug
""" uuai euu uiuii(jii no sienpeu und re
covered it directly, the jeueller evidently
neugii lie
iwreeiveuwnaui was. in an instant his
strong iiugers had grasped the burglar by
the threat A secend mere, und Mr. Mini
cent would have been at the mercy el his
enemy, who in a pirexysm of sudden fury
ESii . 'IaUe caiwble et strangling him. The
instinct or self-preservation, however, caused
the burglar te seize his revolver, and te pull
SVS"', 8ua,r. report vlbrated In the
,n.,tn,,K '.talr' Mrv I,,cfl haekwuril with.
iiTl1!? dramat,10 '"cldent disturbed Mr. Mil.
"Sid ZdUhl18 Kreat dfl As before
f. I . dl'ed lersenal violence and
though he was net dliiKwed tebla nenhuse r
for what he had done', ha was aimeyed at
having had te lire. Ills nerves were viMlruug
7ivn.,.iii . ? ,,alu rBily en his cellar.
"ou villain "panted a voice, which he
recognized. "Who are you ? What w ere i ou
doing in my orchid house ?"
In I act and perhaps this was the reason
that
he felt singularly III at onse and apprehen
sive of the Inqutsltlvoness of the kIIce dur
ing his homeward Journey. His painful
Irame of mind possibly revealed Itself in bis
demeanor and attracted attention, for 11 un
fortunately happened that, Just as be was
Hearing bis temporary abode, n detective
officer accosted him, and Iu n casual wav In
quired what he wbs carrying under hlsceat
There was a very sensational report In the
papers the next day of the capture of a well well
knew n burglar, with the proceeds of a recent
reuuery nciuauy in ms possession. I lie e
Inerdinary aflalr excited a geed ileal el
speculation, ami gave unbounded satisfaction
te the creditors of Mr. Facet, who had thus,
almost by a miracle, recev ered most valuable
assetA Mr. Mllllcent again made hisappear
ance In the deck at the Old ! Wiley, ami, by
circumstantial evidence, against which hi
vigorously pretested, he was found guilty et
the famous burglary. He preferred te held
bis tengue concerning the manner in which
lie had acquired the canvas Wn, nor did Mr.
I'Aceicnine lerwaru te near ie-umeny agamst
him. That gentleman was unable tn eiipcar
at the trial, having stint hlmelt rather badly
as It was explained, in carelely handling n
revolver. The prisoner was ob-wrved te
smile when this statement was made; but
his expression was thn reverse el hilarious
when lie was sentenced te leurteen years'
penal servitude. As te Mr. Facet, contrary
te the expectations et the knowing ones
among his friends, hW bankruptcy turntHl
out a very bad speculation, and he lias never
lifted his head since.
THE .OII7B.VWr ireii.i.
Sheridan shook, Well Kiiemi w V erK
.VI.umg.T Anil relllli'Ull.
The above is an excellent picture of bherl
d.111 Sheek, the New Yerk theatrical mana
ger. He Is also a prominent Hepublicau
politician and Is for Itlalne first, last and all
the time. Personally, Mr. s-hook is 1 most
genial companion and has host- et friends
and acquaintances. He is a man of large
build and massive features, thaidenftte great
endurance, "belii mentally and physically.
riabs Hlere Hie footlights.
Kelly and Murphy, the clever spariers,
have Just arrived from Furore. Assisted by
W1n.McMab.0n they will de thelr act enti
tled" Scenes in a Gymnasium " in variety
theatres this winter.
"Arizona Joe" will play a border drama,
which is called " The Hlackhawks," thecoin thecein
lng season, and In It he will intreduce trained
horses and dogs. The animals will make It
a go if Joe don't
Lew Deckstader will open the 1 etnedy
theatre, New Yerk, with a minstrel com
pany. Frank Siddalls' "soap" Is said te be
at his back.
A troupe playing "Unde Tem's Cablu,"
under a tent Is new traveling through this
state. Forty people atteuded the show In
Lebanon one evening last week. The ether
lelks of the town were out at Cornwall
looking at Celeman's fireworks.
A. G. Field A Ce., of Columbus, Ohie.,
will put a big minstrel company en the
read.
Charley Hanks, the negre comedian, has
sued the Chicago and Northwestern railroad
for damages iu causing the death of his mother
in April last
W. W. Cele has a circus of his ew n en the
read besides being a partner in the Harnum
show.
Whittield, ' the man of many faces," with
the Harnum show, was recently paralyzed,
and was taken te his home iu Brooklyn.
Prof. Hlggs, a prominent lawyer of Cin
cinnati, has abandoned his practice te become
a lecturer iu Itanium's show.
Jehn Thenrer, who performed such feats
as standing en his head en a trapeze, etc,
writes that he has been crippled ler life in
Portugal.
II K. Cellier will take the read under the
management of his brother, J. W. Cellier,
next heaseu lu "Jack Cade" and ether
pieces.
Frank Meran w 111 likely lie w ith Carncross
next season.
Jus. I'enneyer will manage Heward's
ocean pier at Atlantic City this summer.
Gus Meultnn, late business agent of
Thatcher, l'rlmre-e A AVest, will take out
"Ranch 10" next season.
Sells Brethers' circus is new in this state,
Jehn H. Deris' circus vv 111 likely visit Lan
caster the coming season.
The Strohl family nf musicians are at Al
brecht's Gaiden, Atlantic City.
The Pennsylvania Hallread company have
some of Jehn O'Hrieu's elephants locked up
in Jersey City for freight charges anil they
threaten te sell them,
Gee. W. Denbam will be a member of Joe
Jeliersen's com piny the coming se vsen.
Marie Heckel will be with Salisbury's Trou
badours next season.
Sam Hemple will be with 1.111 A Lee's
"Lights of Londen" company.
Jimmy Qiilnn, formerly et Concress' min
strels, gees with Gee. S. Knight the coming
season.
Te get even with Ferepaugb, Harnum has
rented tbe American Instlttite building lu
New Yerk, and will open with his show
there.
Demlnlck McCatlrey's ualoeu is the resort
of snorting men In Atlantic City.
Mile. Ue Granville, the woman with the
"iron jaw," has joined the Ferepaugb show.
Ferepaugh'a ticket agents are charged
with giving short change iu the Kastern
country.
It is believed that T. W. Keone will be
able te re-iume work ii'icn the stage next
tall.
When Harnum showed in Fert Wayne
tliere was quite a rivalry between the busl
uess men who wanted the tents pitched near
thelr places. The circus people received
1215 te lecate In the southern part of the city.
Hvans .t Hoey will be home from Kurepe
by August 1.
M. It Curtis will take " Sam'l of l'osen "
te Kurepe,
The report that Annle Pixley will leave
the stagoen account el the death of her son is
untrue,
The late T. J. Fanning was a very large
man, weighing aleut ".ik) pounds; but in
splte of this obesity lie was nimble and ac
tive. One night whlle playing Uncle Tem
in a Neva Scotia town, he was much annoyed
by the vagaries of a man In the audience who
had been Imbibing tee much of the " balm of
Gllead." Fanning admonished lilm from
the stage two or three limes, but the iellew
paid net the least attention. In Kva's death
scene the mau gave forth n rear that almost
startled the audlence te its feet. I T,tcle Tem
get up from his knees and Jumped evor the
loetllghta. Calling te J. II. Harvey, the
well-known proierty man, then u member
nf the company, he said : " Harvey, epen
the window." Harvey obeyed, ami Cncle
.umgrasiiedthoetlendcr by the cellar and
waistband and, before the fellow was aware
of what was happening, llnng him through
the window and en te the grass plot below.
I nele lern quietly returned te the stage
and resumed hi part with the well knevvn
line : " Ureas de Ijtwe", massa It Is all
ober new I" As for the audience, convul cenvul convul
slen reigned supreme for oighty-seven sec
t.ireeiUng the I.luilt.
I'risoner He said he didn't bolieve iu the
eight-hour system, your honor, and se 1
struck him.
Magistrate Yeu want elglit hours, de you?
I'risoner Yes, your honor.
Magistnite I can de hotter than that ler
you. I'll glve you ninety days.
I'titrj Neni.
Frem the Bosten Transcript.
" La I" exclalmed Mrs. Homespun, after
reading several paragraphs under the hoad head
ing, " Kntre Neus ;" " they may call It entry
iiews, If they want te ; but It sounds te my
ears u geed deal mere like kitchen gossip,''
YACATIOX PAVERS.
TUB IMIl'HTHIAL fUVIIt.KM IIJtirKi)
MOM - KTHIOAL HTAMH'OIXT.
llieOvii'v suit Cure ut Our I.xl'er Ireiililrs.
.Mniutnen t Hie Nllun' lleil " The
Slttrc for Ksrlhljr Thine Imir-
(llimlx latve ut Mnnrj tint
Heet at All IMI.
II.
The discontent manifesting ltsell en the
lwrtef the Winning population throughout
the country Is forcing earnest thought en the
subject It cannot he waved aside as a little
cloud that will seen pas away. Ner will It
de te say that It Is an evil that belongs te the
social economy, that cannot be remedied, and
that, therefore, must be simply let alone. It
Is assuming threatening proportions, and it
is becoming Chronic. It may be settled
tieaceably this year (even thls"ls net certain
as yet), but It will return again next year.
Hach year it grows niore formidable. If it
is lelt 10 Itself we may leek for serious dis
turbances and violent outbreaks, and lifn
and prerty will become mere and mere in
secure. It Is Important, therefore, that the subject
should bocaiefully studied, iu order te as.
certain the cause, or causes, and by ascer
taining these we may hope te find also the
euro.
The subject may be studied from different
points of view. It may be studied from tbe
standpoint of political economy, which pro
fesses te explain the laws that govern the re
lation of capital and Wtxir, and it may te
treated also in an ethical olntet view. In
looking at the subject from an ethical stand
point w e de net mean merely te inquire into
the right and wrong of the' strikes that are
going ou, but rather te go luck of these and
try te ascertain hrst the underlying causes of
this form of social discontent
The cause Is really m; when we consider
that all the abnormal conditions of the social
economy may tn) traced te the principle et
aetnihnesx that has Infected our nature, but
It Is also complex, and may be analvzed in
tracing the ditTereut forms iu which the
principle el selfishness reveals Itself.
It uetsls hardly te be said that it each
niemlfr of the social economy would seek te
promote Ills neignoer s wellare as no seeks
te promote his own, there would be no labor
troubles. 'I he capitalist would then be con
cerned for the laborer, and the laborer for
the capitalist , each would llnd the one neces
sary te the ether, and emplove and employer
would move Iu harmony without collision.
Hut when the capitalist consults only his
own Interest and the laborer does the same,
the two come at once Inte con ll let, and oath
seeks te gain advantage evor the ether. It
i true, indeed, that these interests need net
necessarily be in cenilict, that what is for the
true interest of the one is at the same time,
the true Interest of the ether ; but just here
aries oneef the evil ellects et the principle of
selfishness, that the individual, looking only
te himself and falling te take in the social
wenim.; f which he is a member, becomes
blinded te his own true interest The capi
talist aims te make the largest profits possl pessl possl
ble from his capital, and the laberer te secure
the highest wages possible Irem his em
ployer, and then the contest begins, gev
erned, net by right, but by might That has
been, for the most part, the nature of these
contests, and allowing that the same human
nature governs both, we may say the moral
wrong is aoeui equal en oetn siues. in a
given case the wrong may happen te be
greater 011 the one side than en the ether, but
that arises rather Irem miscalculation, a
want ei gied judgment than from the In
tention en each side. We de net mean te
say that all men are purely selfish, or equally
selfish, but we mean that se far as these two
Interests ceme Inte violent conflict nil re
fuse te settle the dllllculty amicably, by ar
bitration or otherwise peacefully, the under
lying cause is seltlshness. Thus far vv e pro pre
sume all will agree with us.
If we Inquire new as te the form In which
the principle efselfishuess manifests itself lu
these labor troubles, we think It can Ixj
traced te men's seeking aud strivlug ler ma
terial things the supply and gratification et
bodily wants, property and wealth, as the
highest geed. It is true of men universally
that these are the wants they sek te satisty
llrst und it is true of our country in particu
lar that we are governed by an inordinate
leve of uiouey. .Mammen is our nation's
gevt
mu.vhy axd tiik Mu.it:.
Hew the i:ncllsh 1'efU Hate Suhdued Ihrlr
Nete te the Jingle or the Guinea.
Frem the .Vew Yerk World.
The poetical tomperament seems te render
some men politically unstable. Swinburne,
who in eue of his poems calls Victer Huge
" master," has received two hundred guineas
for a " Psalm "opposing home rule for Ire
land. It Is strange that a man who has writ writ
ten se much that Is radically revolutionary,
who has cried out ter " Freedom " In num
hers sweet with the music of a wonderful
rhythm, should refuse te champion the
cause of justice for the Irish people. He ox ex
claims in ene of his songs, speaking of the
kings of the earth :
They have tied the world In a t ther.
They have bought ever t,eil ith u fee.
And new Swiuburne hiuiselt sells out
for two hundred guineas. The man who
wrote such Anarchical lines as the follow
ing :
Let our tlagrun out straight in the wind
1 he old red shall be floated u0-Aln,
writes a Tery poem for the Londen Timei
It Is net by poetry, of course, that the vital
question new at issue In Great Britain is te
lx) decided, but It is Interesting te observe
the positions taken by the great Victorian
singers. Swinburne has sold his muse te
the Teries, and Tennyson, being a peer, calls
frantically upon his countrymen te " guard
their own." The man who considers him
self1 the heir or all the ages in the loremost
tiles or tlme " Is poet laureate, and tee con
servative te be just He who " dipt Inte the
future " and saw " the Parliament of man,
the Federation of the world," is tee short
sighted te see tbe necessity of a Parliament
In Dublin. Freedom and justice have been
the great themes en which modern poets
have exhausted their genius. The ieebi
who have sung in France and America have
been consistent In thelr lives and verses.
The contemporary poets of Hngland have
written much that is striklugand Immortal
en the subject or liberty, but they are evi evi
dently deserters te the cause at present
The most appropriate quotation from
" Lecksloy Hall " ler Tennyson and Swin
burne seems te be :
Ihejlngllng or the guinea helps the hurt that
Hener feels.
A I'emlhle Itoem for tbe Iletlileheiiu.
The building a new American navy Is
likely te beneflt the Hethlehems en the
Lehigh. The Hothlehom iron company is
already making arrangements te get a share
of the work required te supply the country
with naval ships. Ata recent meeting the
stockholders veted f 1,500,000 towards putting
iu a plant neccssary te turn out steel armor,
etc. It will requlreabeut f.1,000,000 te fit the
Iren works up properly, but the remainder
will net be voted this season. Mr. Fret, the
superintendent Is new In Europe where the
machinery is being made. This action shows
the right kind or American enterprise; for
histeid of waiting for the government te as
sist iu putting in the plant as ethers de, the
company assuuie the responsibility aud pro pre
pare te de the work, which will most likely
come te them. This will be a great thing
for Seuth Hethlehem. It is estimated a
thousand workmen will be required for
each million Invested, which meaus the ad
dition often te fifteen thousand te her popu
lation iu the next flve years.
ninaahlug the Idel.
This Is certainly ati Iconoclastic age. Here
Is the Terente Glebe Irreverently referring
te the great Latin joet, Herace, as " that old
genial, red-nosed toady and tuft-hunter'
Pretty seen seme one will be calling UU-ere
award elitIcJau and Ca-sar a Fourth ward
boss.
Mmie irUli Hull,
from the Texas Sittings.
"It's a dridlul tolme that I have been sow sew
Ing buttons en me own clothes. If I was
only a married mau, I'd ask me welle never
te allow our son te grew up an euld batch
eler like hU father."
lam Time te Walt.
Frem the Texas Bltttuga.
Child Grandpa, hew oldareyou T Grand.
pa-I am 87 years old, my llttle dear. Child
Ihouyeuwasboru b0 years bofero 1 was.
Grandpa Yes, my little clrh Child-Law,
what a leug tinie you hauTte wait ler tue,
HKIIE AND THERE.
A "Washington letter te the Chicago
Nckm" has started again en Its rounds an ut
terly false, sensational and silly story of
Uuchatmn's leve allalr with Miss Celeman.
A geed many of Its errors might have been
spared publication If the Intelligent editor,
under whose supervision It llrst camp, had
only taken the pains te cut thn leaves or Cur.
tls's Buchanan biography, where much of
the truth as the world need knew Is told
with delicacy and accuracy. There is no ex
cuse for a vast amount el the new spiper gos
sip nowadays that is as ill founded as It Is 111.
bred. Stories that any well regulated edi
tor! l library would promptly glve the lie te
ought net te Imj retailed te the discredit of
journalism.
The new group el statu uy Istlng executed
in Paris b.v .lelut J. ltnvie, of Philadelphia,
ler Fairmeuut park, of which he sent tne
lour line photographs seme mouths age no
ticed at the tlme In tins , elunin - premises te
net only bring him fame, which he well do de do
serves, but te glve American art a higher
place In French appniatimi. The gigantic
figure of the aboriginal woman, who defends
her young lu the gieup, from the wolf, Is ex
plained by the luveunt el the conception of
the work, which Is te be a representation of
the Stene Age iu North America. Ten v ears
age Hoviewiis a stene cutter III a Philadel
phia marble yard, lie worked en Miss
llliuche Nevius' "Maud Muller" as a per
diem mechanic Ills tlrst great work was
the Indian fa'ully group set up iu Lincoln
Park, Chicago; and since that he has been
steadily getting along; bo.'ituse he is a con
scientious genius.
There are numerous people iireund Lan
caster who have in their heads schemes of
promoting the public wellarc,wliich they Bre
tee modest te launch into exterlmeut and
for which tlie general public spirit of the com
munity docs net seem te loudly call.
It must be plain, ler example, that there
will very seen be occasion here for another
cemetery, en a geed ileal larger scale and dif
ferent plan from any of the present burying
grounds. The inside graveyards must go,
sooner or later. They are already
tilled with graves; seme el them, 'ke
the Hefnrmed, have been entirely a
cated ; ethers like the Presbyterian
sadly neglected, bretliniii-s.re fallen into
disuse. Hut de you think St. James', the Mo
ravian and siireluer's will Ki and ever abide
lu the heart or the city ? 1 doubt It Wood Weod Woed
wtrdlllll is tilling up rapidly aud se is the
Lsncaster. t Mary's is crowding toward
the tence. The built-up city liuilu are at tbe
gates and around the walls of all of theni.
The Lancvster cemetery was out of town
when established. It has" thousands of gravts
In it new, and with the heavy lncrease of
population room tliere Is becoming scarcer
and lets mere valuable every year. I bellove
it never was run for profit; but it has a fund
of $2.one en hand, out of w Inch It can make
handsome improvements all the time. It
cannot extend its present limits In any direc
tion; nor can any of tue ethers except" Wood
ward Hill.
1 heard it calculated the ether day that
every body aud every tombstone Iu our grav tv
yards could be removed aud new lets in a
new cemetery be made for the value of the
ground they new occupy. Perhaps net Hut
at any rate, the establishment of a new ceme
tery is a certainty of the near future; and the
purchase 01 is or .sj acres 01 land en ine leu
slde of the Millersvllle turnpike, sloping
down te the Conestoga, accessible by street
cars, js one of tlie Ideas I have heard breached
in this connection.
Anether Is the purchase of the Knapps
Villa and Tell's Haiti property for a Uke
plan. Hut the crematlsts object te a ceme
tery se near above tlie water works. We
shall see.
And then why net a park, indeed, souio seuio souie
w here along the creek ? What Is the matter
with the prerierty en the north side of the
Philadelphia turnpike aud the west bank el
the creek for this? Aud hew would It strike
you te have a new read built, say from the
head of Duke street en the Lltltz turnpike,
or about at the old Stambaugh preis-rty, te
take up the "pleasure read" tuck of Kepler's
and McGrann's; fellow It ever te the New New
Helland turnpike, down te the big brldge
and then along the creek te Potts' tavern, te
Hecky Springs, eventually te Graetrs Land
ing, aud then down te this new cemetery bo be
tween Lancaster and Mdlersville. All of
this Is lu peeple's heads. Keep it going.
Lancaster will boa big city before your grand
children are old.
Chill Hazr-ard cannot even yet understand
hew or why he was beaten forcengressman-at-large.
He was confident that at the death
he would have te be taken for the geography
of the ticket He knew Magee wanted te
down Keberts, and never calculated that the
bosses would venture te make a whole ticket
without a Western mau en it He felt easy
aud fell hard.
I am told that half ail hour before Wissler
voted for Davies be was talking against him.
Miraculous conversion !
The leellng is very strong among the
people whoknewtholato KingLudwig,ef Ha
varia, that he was the subject of abuse, that
his death was the result el bad treatment, and
that the unnecessary btep of declaring him
insane, which led te his tragic taking-oil has
done his country no credit and no geed. The
Yeung Weman writes 1110 from Munich :
" De the Amenciin papers treat this case as
suicide or murder It is new between 1
and 1 p. m., and all ever the land of Bavaria
the bells are ringing out the genuine sorrow
of the people They will continue it for six
weeks. Over lu St Michael's church lies ills
body in an iron ceilln locked up by the chief
ei pelice. 1 knew many of the late king's
personal friends. They aroeno in theirallec theirallec
tien and regard for him. Fer six days the
people thronged te see their dead sovereign.
They cried while they told ever and ever his
last werds: 'Had It been ler the geed of my
people I would willingly have resigned, but
te be declared crazy te my people,! can never
endure.' "
A gentleman who was born iu Bogota and
has lived a geed deal in China, tells me that
whoreverho gees he llndsthe blackberry.
It precedes civilization and is always the
name old familiar, useful, toothsome, sub
stantial fruit He has picked it from tlie bush
in the Andes and bought it from hawkers in
the streets of Pekin. Hut the raspberry fol fel
lows civilization. Sindiiap,
The Whole of Kightcensne,
Frem the (JhrUtian Union.
This is thn whele of righteousness te lie
unselilsh, te obey reason, aud te leve beauty.
Typhoid Fever.
Charles Hartferd, of New Castle, Westchester
county, N.Y., suffered with typhoid fevur and
was given up te die. He was restored te health
In one week by taking live llrumlreth lilts every
night and drinking plentifully of ontiueal gruel,
A few doses of llmndreth'd tills will invariubly
cure any kind et foyer.
liven it Veu Iiiij- a lleni
common porous plasters which you can get for
a song at any of the Cheap Jehn druggists you
have merely thrown away your money, for one
liensen's Cupel ne 1'lasterls worth them all. The
reusen Is this. Hansen's Is the only porous plas
ter In the market that Is honestly aud skillfully
made, and sclentltlcally medicated Others niu
no mera than nominal Imitations of liensen's.
They are cheap because they possess none of
the lnirredlenu which render liensen's luvuliiu luvuliiu
ble. The latter are prompt te net, pleasant tn
wearand euro lu a few hours ailments which
ethers will net even rollevu' The public are
especially warned against se-called i apslcln."
" capsicum," " Capucln," or Ciipslclnu " plas
ters, us worthless articles Intended te deceive.
Ask ler liensen's and leek for the ' Three Seals "
trademark und thu word " Cupclnu " cut In the
centre. Ju5-M,vV,8w
I l.i Nat lie Derelied,
Hypocrisy Is the compliment that vlce pays
tovlrtue. Imitation Is the compliment failure
pa s te success. The name net the character
or llunsen's Capciue Piasters Is Imitated by
unscrupulous parties, who make and try te sell
plasters variously culled " Capslcin," ' Capsi
cum," "Cupslclne." "Capucln" plasters, with
the manifest intention te deceive. tn cunningly
and boldly Is this dene that careless people, uru
doubtless sometimes beguiled Inte buying such
articles In place of the genuine. Happily the
number who fellow this vocation decreases
every year through the refusal of reputable
dealers te handle the Imitation goods, mean
while bocuutleus. In the middle of the gunulne
lscuter poteused the word " Caprine, "and en
the face cloth Is the "Three Bcuhj " trademark.
Ask for lleiisoii's-theu axaudne. One Hunseu
is i wit, a Uvtva I my cthvr klna, (!)
MK1UVAU
ry. Tici ka itF.Mi:im;s.
ALITTLE SUFFERER
Clditispii, Pmilled nttil ltPMitlllcd by
tin' Cutkiira IttMuctlle.
It Htlnrdsuie. tleivsm,itn give von this trruiit
et I tin iiive el our Utile ummlclilld liy vnur
CrTK'i'iii Ukmxiuks When six months old his
left hand hiwin In swell and had every appear
unceet alni;e bell. VV e peultlceit II, dill all te
no purpose. About live months alter II became
uruuuing sete Soen ether soles formed Un
then hud twoet them en each hand, and as hla
bleed became mere and mom Impure. It lisik less
time for them In break out, A sere euuie en the
chin, beneath the under Up, which was very
elleiistve Ills head w us one solid scat), dlsetisrg
Iiik a gteul deal I his was his condition at
tweulv two mouths old, when I uudertistk the.
caroel lilm, lits mnlhcrluvvliiKdlcd when he was
a lltli' meie than 11 ve.ir old, el consumption
(crofulaet reume) lie could walk nllllle, but
could net gel up it he till den 11, and could net
move when lu bed. hnviiiK house of Ids hands.
1 liumedhiteiv commenced with I lie CniU'itl
IUmhiuks. ushur the icticck and th rut's
Nvr trreiy, ami when he hud taken one IhiIHe
of the 1 1 nil ha IIkseivknt, tils head was com
pletely cured, ami I10 was Unproved III every
way. we wete verv iiiucii encetiniueu.ami ion
tinned the u.eel the Uentedlcs ter 11 vearnud n
hair Ou' sole uflcraneihci healed, a bony mat
ter terming In each one of lhee live deep ones
Hisl beleiv healing, which would finally grew
loose and were taken out ; llieu Ihej would heal
iuii11y One nf thre ugly bone loimatlens 1
pic-ct veil Afler tuktug a der en and n half bnt
1 1. s he wasiemplelely cured, and Is new, at the
me el -.1 v ears, a strong and healthy child. 1 he
,ui, en Ids hands must nlwav leumln ; his
1) 1 ml ate tteii. though we once, leared he
iiDu ilnevet le able te use them. All that physl
(Ian. did ter loin did him tiegiHst. All who saw
the 1 hild Ih-Ieii using the ITTici'HA ltuviiucs und
seethei hud non i .'ii, liter 11 n weudeiful cure.
II the nliuM lu i- me of any use te) en, ) oil am
at lit'Oitv tens, them
VI lis !;. M llllllil,.
Max n, I., ii:t I lay si , llloeuilngton, 111.
The child was unllj In u worse condition than
he apiea!cd lotus jt uulmelhct, who, being with
him evcrv day, I eiatm an ustone'd te tnedls
ease. MAUU1K 1101'1'lMl.
Citiccra ItKVKOiKs are sold every whole. V.v
Them, the great skin I'uru. M els, UTiiiRV
Se vr, itneviiulsite dkln lleautlller, iV ets ; i:iti
riiu liiweLVKST, the new llloed I'urltler. tl t
riepin-d by the 1'oTirullr.le ASeCimMii M t-'.i
ltoslett.
Send for" lluw lit Cure .skin Diseases,
TTPn1M,i senly, limply nml lllly Skin btnn
Hull Illled byCVTHi'SA Sew
Catarrhal Dangers.
I'e be fired firmi the dangers of suifocatlen
whlli Ivlng down, te breathe freely, sleep
senndi and undisturbed ; te rise refreshed,
head cleat, brnln active and ttee Irem pain or
iu he : te knew that no poisonous, putrid matter
delltes the breath and reU away the delicate
uiachlncrv et smell, taste and heart ngi te feel
that tbe system does net, through Its v elns and
arteries, suck up the poison that Is sure te un
dermine and destroy, Is indeed a blessing bo be bo
veud nil oilier human njeyinenls. Te pur
chase lmmuultv tnitn such a fa te should be the
object of all altltcted Hut these who have tried
tunny remedies and physlclani despair of relief
ei cure,
s'lsri'ite's. Itinn u Ct at meets every phtse of
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of the i. vmi At Li'RK, one Ihjj e( Ca rAHnuL seu-
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A TLA.NTKJ CITY.
TIIK OLD KSTA1II.131IK1)
Chester County Meuse,
Centrally located, cenvenient, very near the
Sea, cnmfertablu lu every way, and home-like.
NOW OPEN.
J. KEIM & SONS.
mayM-Imd
1AI'K MAY.
THE STOCKTON.
CAPE ilAY, S. J.
The Kluest Ileach en the Coast.
The Largest
und Must Llegunt Seaside lintel lu the World
-Ul'E.N. JUNK SO -SO
IIKNUY CLAIlt, Prep'r.
Late of the Grand Union Hetel, Saratoga
Springs. JuncSIGnrd
Ql'KN ALL THi: YKAK.
((
THE MANSION."
ATLANTIC CITY. N.J.
The lurgcst and most prominently located
Hetel Elegantly furnished and liberally man.
aired. Thoroughly lighted, drained and von ven
tflated. open all the year.
CHARLES MeQLADE.
JWllrephy'a Orchestra. Je7-3md
AHIILANl) IIOL'SK, ATLANTIC CITY,
reopens JULY 1st, under new manage
me nt. hlectrlc lights, elcctrla bells, city water,
llrst classculslnu, 'terms moderate. KliBt-clnss
baratUichcd. IIKNUY UA1ITKU,
J jilind Lute of tirupe Hetel, Iincustcr, Pa.
WATVHKB.
VyATOIIKS, CLOCKS, &0.
WATCIIEsTcLOCKS, Ac.
SPECIALSALK OF GOLD-KILLED CASES
( (less's Munulacture), hunting or open-cased
watch, nlckle works, 15 Jewels, stem winding
and setting (limited number) ut I-1I.U1.
Alse 75 lu stlv ureal hunting cases, sauie works,
at I7.M eucb.
Utiiat bargalus In Uvncrister Watches. All the
best hlglns and ethers. Correct tlme dally by
telegraph i only place tn city, host watch and
Jowelry repairing. L. WKIIEK,
.s, .. ., Aa-.-WX North (laconbtreet.
(Near P. It. It. Station.)
r BptJttaclM and Kye Glasses. Optical
Uoedj.
vi.OTHiny.
H
HtSlI ,t mtUTHKlt
Eer tlie Labering Class.
OUR SEOOND ANNUAL
CLEARING S1LD,
IS NOW IN FULL lll.AHT,
And It Is a wonder Initially peoplnheiv Clothing
csu be sold se cheap. Ve otter leday
MEN'S OVERALLS
A I JVe,, 3ii) ,11c, Ilk)., tee., I A'., 7.c. te $1.00.
These ate Made by the
IIKNNKTT .MANt'KAUTt'lllNH COMPANY,
And me Ouaranleed I lie "best for I he
Meney." f Ivn I'rekels, Kxtni Linen
mi iv ed and Pauls tilting.
HARVESTING PANTS
A UK IIOINII KASr.
,.'.i . sec ,sr.i! ,'tve., l.m and Upwind.
WORKING SHIRTS.
:je
up te the Itfst, and Kvery thing Else
liopertlon.
Seersucker Goats and Vests.
fl.Ni, 11.71 and .'.(i.
VIOIIAlltS, ALPACAS, SILK STIIlPr.S, Ac.
ONE-PRICE
CLOTHING HOUSE,
COItNBR NOIITH UUKKN SlltKElANH
UKNTUK OUUMIR.
- Stere closes every day at ip. m. Salui
day at W p. in.
w
ILIjIAMSON . KUMI'KIL
Misfortune,
'Ihls has been a luild season en the average
merchant, and we are among these that are lelt
with
HEAPS OF GOODS
And Payments (hat are Forcing us
te still ter what we can get.
WE HOPE TO MAKK .MOSEY IIY
I.OS1NU IT.
riltST
AltE 01VINO AWAV UOODS AT
Forced Prices
-NOW AT-
WILLIAMSON
& FOSTER'S,
32, 34, 36 & 38 E, King St,,
LANCASTKIt, PA.
1. 8. Come as seen ea you can and see what Is
being dene there.
MAOUINMMT.
TyTAOHlNKUY, de.
UlRSII k BROTHER,
STEAM HEATING
Latest and Most Improved
ENGINES Traction, Portable or Stationary.
Mew or Becena-Hana
BOILERS, WATER TANKS, SEPARATOR,?.
MieHiMi or ltn-A We inch &a flene ana
kept In Machine Sheps.
CALL 0 OB ADDBUA,
Ezra F. Landis,
WORKS 637 NORTH OHKRRY STREET,
LiaeAim, 1a. n7-ua
vp
''eitmiM,
"t .ei
iC'fl&e-fVPlr
r U 'Artav'
-UsV
suitiemC'l&X hSidt 4$rt&r:$m&&&?&' &M.
rJHSfVttfcSh- --fifJAfs