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THE jLANOABTEB DAILY IKTBLLIGENCEK, BATUKPAY, AUGUST 28, 1888.
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th llatUlafU
, Mmttmi iMM MWUnlir
Ma'tlMnutrbiidMttiB Ui minds
MM te Ui uvumnj einew r""'
I ymt, Ibara cwteM doubt e( th necen
r at aetwf liKtWViTH' t tfae court heuse,
1 M bmU tjfcHade at an Mil y nay. me
rrM te i uie DuuuiDK 01
north end of the building,
accommodation may be fur-
t eeanty officers and tbe citizens or
r.
U aew scarcely an eflicer who bas
Mffleieat te acoemmodate tbe public
One of the Important etiicera of the
Maiy 'te the clerk el the quarter cessions
MM, He is cooped in a liuie room tuai is a
taiiiimliilliniriiiiitj lie has space enough
a keep In his office the blanks appertaining
a hia deDartment and a lew docket. Tbe
of hut deckets, luillctmenU, quarter
returns, liconae applications ana
AAA. dtaJ a ft. 4 iitfuuila In tltn rnAiit aila
iHQBBieWV U1VU IU weuuwwm v avu... ..-
-rjUUUBJ. UQW1 WUlfc wuui iu "w'v"
foeu It open, and any one has access te the
Voeumentaaed docket filed there, and it Is
i arerjeMjr matter for any ene e disposed
WUWi vu a l,1'fl" mv-iw w...--.
I the theft would
uuiu nui uu uiiuuvureu uuui
WJJJM!'.S
1 mmTh Miihi
? aMMRki
' there would be occasion
te czsmlne the
fai-w
The commisslenore' room apiieare te be
targe enough for their wants, as docs lbs re
corder's office, but tbe latter was enlarged
ssr m1 rw tunun Acress the corridor
&"from the recorder's Is the orphans' court
ofnee. This, tee, Is a small aOalr unlit for
the eses of the ofttce. The closets in this
room are all well filled with papers relating
te decedents' estate, and the queatlen as te
better accommodations mint be met in tbe
near future.
Treasurer Grlder occuples a den en the
south side of the corridor runnitif; eaH and
et. Ue can accommodate probably a
deten persons with standing room. His
office should be at least tbree times as large.
Acress from the treasurer's oOice Is that of
thesberlft He also bas a small elHce, and
he can scarcely get along with bis present ac
oemmodatious.
The register's ana protnenoinry's emces
are of the aame slze, and are the largest of
the county offices, but neither of them bas
room enough. Tbe prothenotary particu
larly complains of 'nnnt of room, and no
think Justly.
UTILIZING) ALL TIIL "rACH.
When tbe court house was built a eeuplu
of holes were left under the stairway. They
were unused for yearf. and finally the cere
ner was sheved Inte ene and the janitor into
lb ether. When the court stenographer
came along they bad no place te put him te
ae ineweric wnere u w euiu ee ceuYeniuui
for him, as well as the attorneys who bad
business with him. Ue was llnally located
In the coroner's office, a room without fras or
heat Here begets along as well as can be
expected with tbe aid or tallow dips and a
coal oil stove.
It la witbln tbe province el tbe county com
missioners te make the alterations necessary
te make It comfortable for tbe county ethcers
by building an addition te tbe cot heue.
Preliminary te that, however, steps should
be taken for tbe widening of Grant street
from Its present widt't or UHeette 28 or 30
feet, from Uuke street through te North
Queen. The court heuse could then be ex.
tended te tbe street line, and all the addi
tional room required be Bocured.
THE COURT'S CHAMPED QUAltTEIlS.
Under the present Rvatein et common
pleas courts, one Is In session up stairs and
the ether down stairs. It could be se ar
ranged that both could be en tbe upper tloer
by removing the law library te tbe annex en
the south side or the building. On tbatsame
aide of the building in tbe annex a room
could be made for tne grand Jurers, which
would de an ay with the inconvenience te
attorneys who de net liave access te the law
library during quarter hessiena week.
ThaltoeuUl leatuthe whole lower fleer of
the court beuse proper and annex for county
officer The present orphans" court room,
quarter sessions and sherilTs offices would
make two excellent office? ler tbe clerks el
the quarter sessions and orphans' court.
Tbe room new occupied by tbe erpuani,'
court clerk could be added te the prothono prethono protheno
tary's office, and the rnjibtei's ellliu eularced
by taking In tbe treasurer's office.
WHAT COULD HE done.
In the addition, rooms could be provided
for the treasurer, sberlfl, coroner and court
stenographer. While it would cost cousider ceusider
able money te make these improvements,
the necessities or tbe public demand that
aemethiug be done for tbeir accommodation,
labor Is cheap, material Is cheap, and if the
commissioners de tbeir duty In tbe awarding
or the contract te tbe lowest responsible bid
der, they will receive tbe praise of the public
and press. If they disregard tbeir obliga
tions, they will recehe, as they would de
serve, tbe condemnation of every geed clti
zen.
ITS OIBL NATVUK.
The Will bit en the Fleer lu I'ut Their bhers
and Stockings (In.
Santa llarbara Cerr. or Sacramento lice
New the propensity for wading which is
deeply implanted In the fetnale besom is In
explicable. Unless a girl has the inlluena
or a bunion, she cannot resist the temptation
te paddle about iu tbe salt water and get her
clothing uncomfortably w et. This la a sub
ject full or intercst te me from the casting
aslde of the shoes and stockings te tbeir re
sumption. It is a fact pretty generally
known In uiale circles that Indies prefer sit
ting en the ground w hen pulling ou aud oil
their stockings te occupying a cbairer bench.
But having my doubts as tn the inllexlbility
ofthisrule, I had determined te convince
lnyseir by experiment. Alter the setting or
my traps, te wit, the liencbes, I had net long
te wait. A bevy el young ladies, ene or two
of whom 1 recognized, catne trooping down
the beach, chatting and laughing merrily.
They evidently wondered who had been
kind enough te place the benches there ler
their accommodation, took possession of
them at once gleefully, contested that they
were Just tee delightful for anything, aud
seemed perfectly and uureHtraluedly happy.
I was rejoiced at having disproved a moldy
theory, but alas, my satisfaction was short shert
lived. When my gueMs made up their
minds that it was time te wade they sprang
from tbe benches. Bat en tbe beach and
tugged away at shoes and stockings iu the
old fashion. On luefollewlngday, resolving
te give my experiment every chance, I had
my hireling bathman strew a quantity of
broken bottles, empty oyster urns aud rub
blab of various kinds along the beach and sat
under my umbrella and w itched. The girls
came down about tbe same hour, Beemed 11
little dismayed at lirst, but rallying set te
work industriously and seen had a clear
pace upon which they squatted, net taking
the least notice of the benches this time.
Then I put up my umbrella and moved
Kadlyaway. The habit is an Incurable one.
Eve must have sat her fair form down In the
garden meld or Kden adjusting ber first gar
ment Jrem the historic fig tree, aud left the
tablt as an Inheritance te her daughters rer
all time.
A Prtlj Ster About 81 Im Terr.
rrem the rm unll Uazctle.
At Mr. Itving'a reception the ether night
(writes a Londen correspondent), tbere was
n American gentleman who figures iu a
t pretty atery about Miss Kllen Terry. One
night In New Yerk a i,me delermed man
, came behind the scenes te present Miss Terry
with a tribute In tbe shape of a book. This
waaa beautifully bound velnme centaininc-
cleverly etched portraits 01 the actress and 11
number of passages from ber various parts-
finely engrossed. The Iroutlspleco ropresou represou ropreseu
1 ted four people sluing iu the front row 01 the
gallery, absorbed In the jverformance, and by
, these four people, two brothers and a slater
, of the little deformed man. tbe book had
. been entirely manufactured. Tbey were at
,. ibe theatre ev ery night and used te sit in the
:, best seat ; but as the expense became se.
rfetMUiey gradually went alelt, like Tem
wwiibk, uu mey wmieu in the gallery
Where
Mwtuvjrwurv iu ua ieuqu nieuuy v
nlehtlv wliii
tWtOllBI
vv nen w isa Te rry took
IM gift shat was the product or much feriuir
are ate burst Inte leans and the little do de
nrased man cried tee and went away perfect.
v rt 'vj " " sua uesiu ui uu uiree com-
ihiuii asms own,
VBHtUAL MMBMMAfM MUX TOM.
BCMTt'p Brilliant Wett.lly Oppettutiltln
Far the Prlwllr Ceck,
Rev. Themas Gnlng Sherman, of tbe So
ciety el Jeans, who has Just been appointed
proresaerofrbetorloln the Jesuit college at
Detroit, Is spending August at Georgetown
University, In West Washington. Ilia llfe
reads like a romance. A few ears age he
was one of tbe most dashing aud popular
young men In Washington society. Ills
father was general of tbe armlea of the
United Mates and almost doteil en the prom prem
ising young man. A bright worldly luture
was bolerolilm. Ills uncle, tbe senator, was
te lnltiate him Inte jielltics, and seen, It was
oxpectod by bis fend father, the boy would
add lustre te the Sherman name. l!e had
graduated from the classical department of
the Ooergotown coltcge with highest honors.
He was handsome, manly, full of animal liie
and apparently de oted te social plevninw.
There was even some talk of hi Intended
uiarrlage te a young lady of Cincinnati. At
this juncture, howevor, when his parents and
friends ex peeled hi m te settle den n and come
out a brilliant future, all the Washington
world was shocked by the announcement
that young Themas had untie up bis mind te
forwlce tbe world, deu the Jesuit cassock,
and take tbe vows or poverty, chastity aud
obedience At Ural the report was riuicmre,
as young .Sherman had nover shown any
marked religious tendencies, but, en the con
trary had exhibited that spirit of religious in in in
diUuronce which ch iracierlzes the jeung
Iiiau el te-tlay. Still the report proved true.
AllntonceSliorman dKipivared from tbe
drawing-rooms of the elite, and inquiries for
hlin ellctted tbe tact that be had gene te the
Jesuit novitiate te make prepvralieus for
outcrlHgtheprelbocNl. It Wsald n religious
retreat at Georgetown had much te de with
his change et life. Tbe college is under the
chargoeftho Jesuits, and Sherman, whebad
been educated tbere, naturally had an alloc allec alloc
lien for the te ichers, though while under
them there had been no mention of his
entering the ministry. This retreat, which
be took part in with real, was followed by
WOatiuouneemcniiuawiowHSRiiinii j""
the Jesuit order. It may be imagined that
the Hiineuncciueut was a shock te bis loud
father. Hew great the shock was only the
Sherman family circle knows, but lertsln it
is that the old general was never quite the
same afterwards. He tried te dissuade bis
seu from the step contemplated by every
means he knew of, but it was bII In vain.
Whether tbe father and en pirteil Hi anger
or net is net known. Anyhow, they have
had no communication vv ith ivu.li ether sluce,
and Gen. Shermau, It is said, will have no
ene mention his seu's name in his presence
Mrs Shermm v i-lli Themas quite ellen, hew
ever. She was of course bitterly disappoint
ed that her eon should give up tils brilliant
future, but she is a devout Catholic, aud, like
all Catholic mothers, is fend et ber son's
ecclesiastical character. While Themas was at
the Frederick uovltlate xbe went up there
weekly. Alterwards he was transferred te
Woodstock, Md., w bkh Is also within easy
reach of Washington. Wheu, however, his
superiors told him he must go te Kngland te
complete his studies, nud this arrangement
was ev ldently uiade for tbe purpose of get-
ling ine young man as mr as p-jssium "
his parents, Mrs. Sherman appealed te her
Ben te come home and carry out his father's
wishes. The general joined in this entreaty,
but Themas had made up his mind te be
come a priest and uething could shake his
determination. It is said that the iareuU
then nronesed acouinreml'e. Thev nreiKXied
that he should give up the cassock aud study
for the secular priesthood, since secular
priests have the opportunity te display their
abilities and te be advanced te the prelacy,
while Jesuits and oilier members of orders
must pas their lives In comparitlve obscur
ity, teaching In colleges and giving missions.
euug Sherman would listen te no compro
mise, and even appealed te his superiors te
Bend him te Kngland at once, no that he
might net be tempted by the entreaties of bis
parents, wnem ue leveu ueany. e 10 Eng
land hewent, and for feuryearsBtudiedhard
In the college at .Stenyhurst, graduating in
nbllosenhv. then be returned tetbetnlted
States te pursue bis theological studies at tbe
Jesuit Feminary at Woodstock, Md. New,
In accordance with the Jesuit rule, he uiut
teach a certain time te prepire himselr ler
tbe life that Is before him. As he distin
guished hiuiheir ler literary talent while lu
college hels given the prolessorship in rhet
oric Alter two years In Detroit be will prob
ably go te the Jesuit college at Washington
te Unlsb his studies and U erdaiued. His
reappearance ou tbe Held where he was
known as a dashing society man. will cause
much interest, especially If be appears In the
pulpit before these with whom hu formally
associated. He is living v ery quietly new at
Georgetown college.
The Wizard of liie rrenurf.
Frem the Louisville Pest.
lu all the departments there are empleyes
who held their positions, net 011 Ibe strength
or their political iiilluei.re, but upon the
strength or their peculiar abtliilea. Among
these is Patrick Ilyrnes, et the division of
leans In the treasury department Ter a
dozen years net an interest chjck has lett tbe
department that has net passed through his
bands. The Interest en the bend is paid
quarterly, aud, te Insure absolute certainty
that nene or tbe checks go astray, it is nbso nbse nbso
lutely necessary that they should all be
sealed by one individual. As the holders of
bends are represented in number by many
thousands, it would take ttiree ordinary
clerks te de the work, but Ityrues docs the
mailing single handed, The checks nre
brought down from the lean division aud
iiiled ou ills desk iu Blacks like cord weed.
?ach ene must get in its right envelee,
which baa been previously addressed ; then
llvrnes becins.
With no mechanical assistanue except a wet
sponge, he starts In te de thn sealing. These
who have been Blitz or Herman handle a
pack of playing cards iratore a wonder-stricken
audience might have soiue idea of the
way that llyrnes rillles tbe checks into tbe
envelopes. 1 my 11 minute, new no uees
it no one knows. It is u sleight or baud, but
se rapidly performed that the eye cannot fol fel
low the movement. Thump, thump, thump,
all day long, and at the close el the depart
ment da j- he has filled three store boxes vv Ith
sealed onvelepoa. Dees hoever make a mis mis
take? Well, no. The checks vary from
(50 te 5,000, aud a single mistnke ou his
part might cost him a yeir's salary. It is
safe te say that he never makes eue. Of the
thousands or people who quarterly receive
these interest checks, few knew or the
wizard through whose bauds they have
passed.
An American luilllullen.
irein the Denver Tribune lie publican.
A reporter called upon Monslguure Str.v
niere last ovenlng. ' I should have been
bore sooner," said the inoiisignere, smiling,
" it 1 had net bsen detained tiy ene of veur
Americau institutions 3 washout. 1 "had
never had any aiperleuce witli w.ulnuits be.
fore. I tbiuk you have a most delightful
country. I hnve oujevod my trip ever the
I'acltic coast very much. I like the Amerl
cans, they are eiieu hearted ami slucere.
"Before I came 1 was told that I would
net like them, that they were alwuvs jeklug.
always light and never serious, but that is
net se. And then In jour country yuu boom
te have culled the best or orerv thing, te have
takeu the quintessence et all liiat Is geed aud
leit tbe rest, nverything la sensible and
practical. It is true that jeu have net the
old ruins nud historic places which we have,
but In many thliiRS jeu are tar superior te
us. 1 am uiybeir a practical mau, and se I
like your country.
rmtii.
from tiie Bosten ltCLerd.
A little girl out at Maiden, who held with
genuine orthodoxy te the Infantile theory of
what prajer is for, prajed thus the ether
night : " O Lord, I want a white rabblu"
H he waited rer a while for development,
and then repoated ber prayer a little mere
energetically : ' O Lord, 1 want a w hlte rab
bit." Auether pause rer dev elepinentf, with uri.
satisfactory results, and then 11 vigorous out
burst : ' O Lord, 1 want a vvhlte rabbit, and
I want it new."
ClUtliH'S.
A liitshand once seized a lurue kulle,
Ana attempted te carve up hli kwlle.
Hut the neighbor ran In,
lu the midst of tbu dlu,
Aud succeeded In suvliif her Mile.
A maid, with expression lienlmi,
Wbo,e dresses were costly and na,
Vi'iut wrxwrt by a j eutb,
Hat she doubted bis trutb,
And te give him ber band did ilccllzn,
A maiden was scarf cl by a goeme.
As she climbed up tbe stairs 10 tfae cdnine
Ol tbe bute ilouse 0110 day
Ker a vlw of the bay.
Andsbe uttered a shriek aud ran gbeme.
Vehs the lleiten CVur'er.
LANCASTER'S STUEET STANDS.
reHtvKK itniLKn Mir ti'e.v Tjiitjr,
asi rxr rur.r invhkask.
TDk Llltle lloethn Alnvg Our Thureiighlaiej
Where Fruits, He., nr Itctaltrd The
Lecal Nim Mnil-.Y SiiMttal
et lUrl,rlcl)s That It
liutmlt Kvelutlun.
The musluoem growth el stands along tbe
streets of Lancaster lias Ihhmi rapid, and the
stall el tbe fruit dealer nnd peanut mervhant,
have become such u prominent feature el
street laudscape th.it our rciHirter has recog receg recog
nlred thorn as fair gntiie ler hi deadly pou peu
ell. A petut of strategic ImpertaiKOOii ltarbarv
Coast has been selred by Jehn llussen, who
deals iu jieUUxw, candles aud ether fruit that
lawyers browse upon. Mr. llusseii Is n re
tail dealer, and sells roasting potatoes by the
bushel, or apples ler two for a cent apiece,
from the flr-t nete or the ergin grinder in the
early spring till the whistle of tbe cold Ne
vember wind autieuiices wiiuer. ine neari
el the lawyer warms towards the roast po
tato, and Mr. Ilusseu Is n specialist iu the so se so
iectieu el potatoes for roasting.
He reports the condition of the trade as
languishing, aud attributes it te the maimer
In which the country peeple new travel
around Irem house te heuse ettering their
produce.
Wm. Ile.is ruus a ctaml, w Ith a store at
tached, where men may be eon revelling in
sliced watermelon ; and there are many
stores that make such a resplendent display
of fruit upon the sidewalk as te be taken
easily for street stauds.
In front of the court heuse sevend peauut
stands are doing it thriving business, and
there nre two small establishments enibla
nined with the sir uige dev loe
: l.lM.EIt Ubhlt
SOl.l' ItbKK
Thoellectel this jeeui ueu imue people'
is unrveleiis, and tbe plscid smlle with
whicli they absorb the lsr Is n pleasant sight
for .1 temperance nun te see. We are re
minded e! the device of a in in en the circus
grounds w he left tbe second g out et ginger
in tbe same sunza.
A VETlIIVN IV TUB BlslMs.
Mr. Krelder, who presides ever tbe estab
lishment at the corner of Centre Square nud
Bast Klnis street, is the veterau in tbe busi
ness, lie has Kept a suuiu ler lit teen years,
but admits that hebes net amassed a large
fortune by It, aud sax. s th vt tbe present con
ditien of buslnes-s is net very encouraging.
Tbe people w he most patronize these stands
arothe-o who sutler the most from the hard
times , and te this Mr. Krelder lustly attri
butes the depression of tbe trade In fruit,
pretzels nnd peauuts. A man who Is only
earning enough tosupert biniselt aud fam
ily has no appetite for tbe luxtirks se tempt
ingly displayed aleug bis route as he pvsses
te and from his daily tell ; aud children hav e
net se tnauy peuuies new as they used te
have when times were flush aud vvasea high.
Mr. Gormley, en dim's corner, is another
man who bas hauuted Centre square for a
leug time. Ten 3 ears has he kept a street
stand and prospered, aud yet he Is uet en
thusiastic ever the business.
Mrs. Stains, w he occupied the front of tbe
old postelllce for ke long n time, bas moved
around the corner, and sells ber famous can
dles and cakes as calmly as she did before.
Her seu and cnindseu keep en extenslve
fruit stand Just busider her, aud though they
have been at it for eight j ears cannot endorse
tbe busiuess as a bonanza.
On the corner of Orauge and North ljueen
Btreets Andrew Kasper bas found prosperity,
after having chased her with an ev ster saloon
and Iruit statu! nnd abandoned tbe latter.
Hiding two horses he found did net pay, and
se he took the fastest tn go it alone. Mr, Kas
per bas ueue te the seashore ler his health
and pleasure, aud tbe busiuesj is iu charge
of his brother, w he recently made ten dollars
clear preQt iu ene night, by thoughtfully re
moving It rrem tbe meuey draw er before the
night watchman came that way te protect it.
VVHLUE UtVSON Is tKASTED.
There are two news stands in town besides
the one at tbe Pennsylvania station. V. I).
Madlgan, en West King, ells newspapers
aud books from a snug little booth, and Cal
vin K. Swander, at 1'riuceand King streets,
supplies papers aud magazines by subscrip
ti m.
Uelh report trade dull, though this is tbe
dull time et tbe year for them, uud tbey ov ev
pect uething else. 'I he impassable condition
of the lirst square of est King street is hav
leg a disastrous ellectupen trade lu that vi
cinity, nnd all aleug the street, from the pea
nut dealer te tbe dry goods merchant, the
faces el the people Heeui te say, " Here's a
pretty mess !"
tiik lAsdNVTiNe rintr,
On North 'Jueen street there are lour stands
iu operation and their ene great staple, even
In these times et fruit iu plenty, Is the festiv e
peanut. 'I here is something fascinating
about tbe lusi ions peanut tint has made it a
favorite with all, but mere especially with
our country cousins.
I n an it e cream parlor tbe ether night the
writer surveved u bliislul spectacle A
brawny jeung mountaineer aud his beat
girl sat facing eue another ata table, and be be bo
lero each steed a big saucer of ice cream,
while between them lav a plie of peanuts.
The two were splendid speciineus. He was
a iioweriul man with a long aquiline nese
and steady eye , she vv.es as prettv a country
girl, with glow lug cheeks aud laughing eyes,
as ene may see in a day's drive through the
manors, and tin, county is full or them.
Tbey sat in perfect silence, and thore was
nothing peculiar about them, save that from
tbe mouth of each there protruded thn han
dle of a sjKxin. At regular intervals the
spoon was withdrawn, covered with lce
cream, turned upside down, and skillfully
introduced te the interior economy as belore.
The operation was performed without wink
ing, but every new and then was proceeded
by the consumption of 11 peanut, w hich ap
peared te have ntiinuhitlngellect.
It is noticeable thattlim-e open air stores can
only exist in summer time, nnd thisremlnds
us that iu tropical countries they are far mero
numerous than here, and that there are
many rolerences In histories te the stands of
tbe street merchants.
STREETS OP ANCIENT JElllSVLtM.
In au article entitled "A June Hay in
Jerusalem ten yiars bolero Christ," com
piled by Dr. Delltzecb, of Leipzig, from the
Talmud, Josephus, and ether ancient writ writ
irigswe find the following :
"'On both sides ufa long, wide Htroet were
shops, booths and stands, iastry made of the
line Heur et Kpbraim which hucksters were
cheapening and w hich they intend te sell In
tbe mere remote parts of the cltv , cukes of
llgs and raisins, which a peer girl wistfully
03 e, wearing in default of uariugs little
wooden pegH in her ears, lull el all kinds
rrem tbe Lake or Tlberias, attracting tbe at
tention of studeiiUen tbelr way te the high
school, jewelry and ornaments of all kinds,
ev en false teeth, te be fastened by means of a
geld or silver wire, are te be had. Here is
ene crv iug his sj nip of grapes, tbore another
recommends his Kgyptian lentils of tbe first
quality; a third sells caraway aud turns a
jwpper-mllL Where an open space Is lelt be
fore the houses, the artisans whose work al
low 8 it, have removed tiieir workshops into
the street, and there they work se diligently
that they would net even rise it a scribe passed
by. Here a shoemaker fastens the upper
leather te tbe sole or a sandal ; there a tailor
trims n costly prnyer mantle w itli elegant
fringes, while in another place uu urmerer Is
hammering away at the handle el a sword of
Syrian ireu. Iu less frequented aud shadier
I alien, as that of tbe butchers and wool
combers, tbe trades pursued in the eX)ii air
are mere numerous, even Ilax being beaten
here iu tbe ktreet. lu tbe upper market
everything moves mere quietly and decent
ly, for here are the callings most favored by
the king. Tbe productions of sculpture and
floriculture are mainly here exhibited.
Here a goldsmith has for sale a golden arti
ficial vine of embossed work, whlle close by
a Ktler exhibit his wares formed or white
aud black tarthenware. The most delicious
tigs et Jerusalem coming Irein the rese gar
den manured by the bleed el the sacrlUces
are rer sale here."
Till. in IllSIOItv.
Se we see that the street stalls el te-day
are a survival or the am lent day, and the
picture the antiquarian draws of Jerusalem's
streets of a summer market morning nine
teen hundred years age does net differ much
from the stories that travelers tell of the
streets of r.sjttern capitals te-day.
In early times booths were erected in tbe
streets once a week of market mornings ler
the Bale net only ofeouutry produce but of
merchandise of all kinds, aud the traveling
merchants of these times rarely stayed mere
thaneveriiurketdayin one place, unless for
tbe mrxs6 or Joining a large party that they
might travel the morn safely te the next
tow n. Hut as society ttecame mnre settled,
uierchauts erected mere permanent booths in
the town and many el the ancient chreul
clers complain el the crowding of the streets
and market places with the booths or the
merchants and tradesmen, 'lhese booth
werereiiKh bcinl structures consisting of
ene apartment opening ou the street nnd bav
lng a narrow deer and a bread open front
window without glass. This window could
be closed at night by means of two shutters
closing from the top and bottom ou hinge,
and Noarrntiged that iu the davtumi the
upper half formed an nwnlncand the lower
a counter. Dtvaslenally a Might of steps led
down ten cellar storeroom, llraduailv the
booth was Improved upon and, built 01 stone
with tipper Merles, it bivame lite ancestor of
our modern store.
.t.UOVU JJIlKKJIRVr I't.lH'LK
What Is (loins llrlerv III r oetllgtits ami
I iHlrrlhrVV hlin Triits
Jee I5e er Is doing a banjo shs. i illy In the
second part of .Simmons A Meuuu's min
strels In Atl tntlc City. He will be here nevt
week te spend .1 few davsbotero the com
pany etitis In rtilhdelpli'ia Ter the fall nud
w Inter sOAseu.
Onoefthogrp.it events of the seiseu will
be the presentation here, en 1 rlda.v evening
of next week, et tbe" LtttloT.veoou" by the
suuocemp my which undo the open se sue
cesful at the Tomple theatre, l'lilladelptila.
Thoceinpiiiy will a p pair lu but Ine towns
In the cistern section of the state.
Kreil llrynnt, formerly et HrantA lloey,
Is with LosterA Mien's minstrels.
Theususl number of " uncle loin coin
tunic are getug euL Seme will return l
tiie summer reads.
euug Ad. Kenqaugli get In his work
w ben he told the reerter that he intended
te walk bis horse across Migara falls 011 n
rope, l'erseus who have seen the here de
his act in tbe show knew tint it is w ith great
difficulty that be walks 11 plank.
Harry Jellerson, whel well known here,
nud Temmy Mack are at lleyles' I'arler The
atre Continue, Seranteli.
The baud with " Our Jonathan " company
is verv lad.
The Indian shows, whether with luodicine
companies or net, are draw Ing largely ev ery ery
wliere. The two best inlustrcl companies in this
leiintry imw are these et McNIsb, Johuseu
v si win nnd Thatcher, Primrose A West.
The MclulvreA Heath minstrel cempativ
is backed by "Thatcher, Primrose A West, and
MilL Harlow- is the star.
Jehn H Deris reeeuttj purchased a mini
lwr of elephants which bid been in the
O' linen show.
Ida SidJeus' burlesque lempuij will be
organized w ith new peeple this season, and
will take the read (Amber t.
The Vi 1111 Mirror publishes a list or
all tbe fairs te be held lu thlsceuutry during
theseiseu. T his list will prove very valua
bio te show men.
liilly Luierseu hxs leasts! the Standard
theatre, sju 1 raucisce, and will eism with a
minstrel cetupauy uext Meudav .
DuprezA lieu ed let s tuiustrels are still 111
existence, although old Charley Duprez has
(Hit travellug nud Lew Uenedict has net
been a pariuer for mere than twelve vear.
A company with tbe name is organizing at
Greenwich, N. for a forty weeks' tour.
W. L. ilryant, Llzzie ltlchmend and James
Maa.s will p'y a piece entitled "Keep It
Dark " this season.
Ten cent shows breke the skatlug rinks,
but the high-prked cemivaules cannot get
them etr the read.
The Lilly l lay " Adamtes I deu " com cem
pany Includes the li Perte sisters, a verv
tlne pair of vocalists.
The Central theatre, Philadelphia, is al
ready doing a crushing buslness.
Adam Kerepaugh, jr., recently bought a
bear, nnd be Is learning the animal tricks.
That 1 a geed show vvlth which te learu
tricks , even tbe cauvasmen de them.
Hdward Heeth will travel in tbe sleeninrj
car which was made for Lawreuce Ilarrttt
and named " David (Jarrkk."
i;v.ins,V Heev's company wilt Include the
Olympia quartette, Dau Hart and the French
twin sisters. The last uauied are the wives
of the proprietors.
Twe little childreu of Geerge H. Adams
willplav iu Miner's "Silver King " com
pany. The eldfer is Teuia, uauied alter Teuy
Denier, her cod lather.
Captain Bogardus otters te sheet against
any man living for from J1,000 te 5,000, and
w ill back his seu, Kugene, against any rifle
shot for Sl.OeO The whole larnily are geed
ones, and thev are w ith tbe 1 ercpaugb snow.
Frank I). Hiidreth will take a party otboll etboll otbell
riugers te California for I. L. Vndrews of
" Michael Strogretr" fame.
Paintings of the "Battle of Uettisburg"
are being exhibited all ev er tbe country.
Wilsen A Rankin's minstrels have gene
Seuth, as they de uearly overy season at this
time. Geerge Wilsen says the darkeys down
there will go auy distance te a minstrel
troupe, and will tight te get into tbe hall.
Pat Keeney Is said te have made a hit with
his new play of " Pat's Wardrobe."
Bennett A Moulten opened their eighth sea
son at Salem, Mass., Meuday nicht, and
turned jeepte away at b o'cle, k.
Leuis James and Marie WaiuwriRbt have
started en their starring tour, with Uus Mor
timer as agenL The 1 iruin' - of Mr. Jenes
is said te v ery fine.
Kite's ' Hvangellue " is pa king tbe the
atres in the West.
Ou account et the bit; business which is
being done by Cedy's Wild West ou Staten
Island, the show will net be taken toKurepo
until next spring.
llarnum Is drawing tremendous crowds in
the West.
The maierity of stage isxiple think Buffalo
Bill's Wild West a great show.
Oliver Doud Byren will abandon bis old
picsesand play " The Inside Track" nloue
this season.
J. W. Mack, ence el Sheridan A Mack,
is tiie manager el Deyle's pavilion, Atlantic
City.
Lettlo Church (Mrs. Jehn A. Steveus) has
a company out playing " The I'nknewn."
Teachlug the Nurw cllrl bj au Object l.eswn
from the Philadelphia Call.
A lady overheard a nurse girl talking te
tbe llttle child she was putting te sleep, aud
among ethor legends et the nursery in which
alie Indulged wns this: "If jeu don't go
right te sleep this v ery mimite a great big,
awlul block bear, with eyes like coals of tire,
nud sharp, white, cruel teeth, will ceme out
lrem under the bed aud e a t-y-e-u-a I-1-n-p!"
The peer llttle tiling nestled den u under the
clotbes te dreaui at horrid bears eating her
up. That night when tbe stolid nurse had
composed herself in her own comlertablo bed
aud had put the lamp out, tbere came a sud
den rap at the deer, and the veice or the mis
tress called loudly through the panels :
" Magcie 1 Maggie ! get up as quick as you
can ! There's a burglar under your bed 1"
At the word "burglar" tbe girl sprang
streaming rrem tbe bed, tore oiien the deer
and fell into hysterica in tbe ball. Tbelossen
was mero Instructive than the mistress de
signed, but when tbe gill's fears had calmed,
she said te ber : " Yeu did net besltate te
tell my littte delicate child, who could net
possibly kuew that it was alie, a cruel story
of a bear under her bed ; new when I treat
you te the same kind of story you are nearly
IrlKhtened te death. Te-morrow j ou tan go
Inte tbe kitchen and work there ; you are
uet lit te cure rer llttle children."
Kvery Mau au Ass.
Bishop Coxe in his sermon at Buffalo last
Sunday said be regard ed tbe speaking or
Balaam's ass as among the slightest or re
corded wenders. Theaudlencoiminediately
caught tbe jieint, and each looked as though
he knew an animal or two or that description
himself. In point of fact, every man Is au
ass te somebody.
nuiue of lbs (Ireateat Catches.
Kreiu tbe Detroit r'ree Tress
A Philadelphia society family is very
augry because one of the young ladies of tbe
family has married a base ball player.
Htrange that the family should net like It, as
some el tbe greatest catches or tbe season are
te be found among tbe base lull clubs.
I.OVKTIII: I.IVIMO.
T he sanctity that Is about the dead,
lu make 11 lev e them uiure than late, when
bete
ls net It well te Uud the living dear,
With sanctity like this, ere tbey have tied t
Thn tender thoughts e nurture ter a less
Of mother, friend or child Obi ItwcruwUe
T e spend this glory ou the earnest eyes,
Tbe longing heart, that loci life's present creis.
Give also mercy te the living here.
Whose keen strung souls will quiver at jour
touch)
Tbe utmost ret ere nee Is net tee much
x or eyes that weep although the lips may sneer,
ICeic llaKlhernt Lalhrcp, in InUrptndcnl,
THIMiS QUAINT AND CUIU0U8.
Dtvavetl teeth have tieeu known te exert
an injurious elicit 011 the eyesight.
A teleutlng lather ris.-eutly slgullltHl his ile ile
slre for ris-oiHillatleu Willi liie lainllv proill preill
gal by the fellow lug curt telegram 1 Mr.
l'ueble, CeU The v eal spread Is ready vv I1011
you are.'"
When Jehn Lord, the historian, was ex
aiulned ter ordination liens asked by a ills ills ills
clploerilr Lmmeiis "Arejeu willing te
bedauimed for thogleryof tlinlT" His nil
Nwerc.ime Willi ttm foice of an iiuexHKtet
caution shot "Ne. but 1 u'li willing jeu
should."
The following epitaph Is en 11 tombstone
in the ancient ihurclivaid el lirasteubury,
Conn
lien Ue one who.
IHes thread sent
Vsiiiuler she whs
Mm K it, ml lij a i tap
el Ihiimlir '
lhaikera) ued te delight lu telling hew a
waiter at A public dinner wns overheard
telling another Hint's the great Mr.
Thackeiav n which the brother waller
replied, "lit less us, nud oe'a e T"
A man died Die ether day in Mexico who
was followed t. the grnve bv eighty-seven
-en ami daughters md hid buried thirteen,
se that be w as father te tiie sraud total el 100
childreu. 'I here Is another man living lu
Mexico who has had two wives and who has
living forty livochlldren.
ITie i-ir In wl.leb tbe Imdv it Vbrnhaui
Lincoln was curled from Washington tn
.Springfield, III., Is new doing dutv innpv
winger eeai.li en .1 Colerado braucii ei the
I tuen PacltU read.
The liuiist dLiu.eiid 111 Chlcige is worn b
Milten Oliver, 11 Inwjer. It Is net by any
means the largest, 0110 or two ethers belug
tlirtsj or tour times as large, but it outranks
nil ethers in quilltv It lsalmtit thrisinud 11
linir carat, nnd cost Ollv er f3,.its..
Jtvseph Wuesl, euieritus reivrter of the
ITillidelpbU L,-l ;. r, who Is nearly Ml vears
of iut.0. is dally at his lest, and appears te Isj
geed for many years service job
V little girl"w he had been told th it w lien
itwas tbunderini? it was Ged talking, was
out en tbe law 11 ene dvv net lone age play
ing with her dells. Her mother, seeing a
storm coming iqs catleil te llttle Alice te
hurry nud come 111. She began picking up
her plaj things, but berore she li.ul get itieiii
all It thundered, when she exclaimed "Oh,
Did, den'i rilse such n fuss and scold se.
I'm hurrving Us' as I can."
1 he consumption of piper and Ibe volutue
of its iiiauulacture nre souietimes liken as
suudardsetcivilidtun. Ihel'iilted Staten
Iias ssl paper mills nud l.len pqwr mai hlnes.
Germany b.cs sN mills aud -"l lnaclilues,
I rani e l.0 mills nud - 111 u lilnes. Kngland
J.l nulls, ll mat hlnes Scutlaud ' uillls.
niacbtnes, Ireland 11 mills. It midline,
Kitssla Ul mills It." im-hliies and Austria
JJ liiills, -"70 midline. Thoavericeaunual
pnsluttleu of pasir 111 all countries is eli
niatetl id J,.s.t,evs.i tetis a quantity which
ta'rlv eulltles the piesent iike te be tailed the
age ui paper.
Samaritan s Kvierlrllre.
f rem the lkulen llecenl
newspaper mill el wldoaeqtialnlanceatid
benevolent disposition was going home ene
night net leug age, when he loll In, at the
doorway el a hotel, with n jsirseu of some
consequence in tbe community, w he h id tar
ried muth tee long ever the wine tup, aud
was inn suite vvbere disgrate If net harm
might come te him if he were net get saiely
home v ery seen.
"llless 1110'" said the newspiper man te
hitneir, here's a chance te de the geed Sa
marium. I'll have te handle Jobseu caro care
iully, because he is very drunk, and adroitly
steer him home whlle svemlng te let him
have Ids own way."
Se he stepisHl nud fell lute easy con versa
lien with .loiisen, ami presently said
" Well, I must be geiug home, Jobseu.
W en't veu walk aleug with me 7"
shert'ulv. el' be, shert'nly," said Jobsen.
"Great'ej plasure'u 'e warl' shoe n man
home. I eme ri' 'long, ele fellow, coo 'long "
They set out together, the newspaper man
supporting the unsteady uievemeuts el his
companion, suddenly the former remem
bered that be didn't knew where Jobsen
lived, except that it was somewhere away etr
iu the southern outskirts et the city, a feariul
distance liovend his own house. Hut he
didn't dare te ask auy questleu that would
suggest te Jobsen that he was taking hltn
home, and simply depended en the Impetus
In tbe right direction te carry them along
Presently they reached the newspaper
man's house, and Jobsen insisted en leav
lug him there. But tbe newspaperman grew
very brotberlj and kept Jobseu going. Tbe
latter protested that the night was damp and
chilly, that it wouldn't de for him, the Jour
nalist, te stay out, anil se ou. But the news.
laper mau kept him going and going. There
wasn't a car or 11 carriage, and the geed
.Samaritan wouldn't have dared te Like ene
if thore had beeu. It grew very late, and he
thought or his own wile gettltiK up lu alarm
at his absence. But he was In for it
Aleug toward morning they reached a
deer which Jobseu, who had grown drunker
aud drunker, seemed te have a friendly in
terest in. Tbenewiper man tried it aud
Mrs. Jobsen Caire te the deer.
" All ri' old girl," said Jobsen, " my Ir'en'
seen 1110 home, new I uiua' slice him home.
Goe' night, ele girl I can't let him go 'ome
Toe In tills damp air' "
It would seem that nothing could restrain
Jobsen from starting back te town with his
companion. Finally he Insisted as n com
promise, that tbe new spaper man should slay
all night with him.
Mrs. Jobs-Hi gave nit appealing leek and
the journalist consented, thinking te get
Jobsen in tbe heuse aud then slip out by ills
wife's aid. Hut, onto in, Jobsen Insisted
that he must sleep with him, aud grew very
ugly when be tried te get out of iu nd se
tbe unfortunate newspaper man went up te
lied with the drunkard, who took oil his coat
only when his friend did, aud wouldn't touch
a siugle button until tiie ethor had unfastened
tbecorresiiending ene, and wouldn't get into
bed until the ether had. At last both wero
snugly under the sheets, nnd the newsparier
man was waiting eagerly for seme sign that
his companion was asleep, when Jobseu ex.
claimed:
K.reat , ole iollew, did you shay your
pravers7"
"Ne."
"By rbe ele Harry, get up and shay jour
prayers, 'n' I'll shay mine"'
Tiie nowspaper man get up and knelt at
one side of the bed and Jobsen at the ether.
When the ceremonies, w ere completed, both
get back Inte bed, aud In about llve minutes
Jobseu began te Biiore loudly. The news
paper man saw his opportunity. He rese
stealthily, put en his underclothing with
trembling bauds, suoaked down the stairs
with his outer garments in Ills arms, and
linlshed his dressing lielew. Then he bade
the weeping Mrs. Jobsen geed morning,
and started for bis own heuse. It was bread
daylight when lie reached home, and he
found another woeplug woman tbere te
greet him.
"The next time I find a drunken man
making a night of it," tbe nowspaper man
says new, he can make a night of it for all nt
me. 1 have had oueugh of the geed Samar
itan buslness te last me all my lite."
A Mtery of tbe hulclde needier.
JTrem tbe New lerk Times.
Mr. Beechor used te preach te the natives
In his school heuse ou overy Sabbath day aud
the country for miles around turned out te
listen te bis teachings. Fer years he nover
missed but ene Sunday, nud the way in which
he happened te miss that nlngle appointment
gives ibe text for a geed story. When he
lirst moved into the wilds he kept the run
et tlme by cutting a notch into a stick
as each day went by. Of ceurse this required
a geed deal or care, but Mr. Beecher
was sure that he was carerul. One morning
he started ter his school heuse te preach his
usual Sunday sermon when he tame te the
cabin of ene or the most dev out mem bore of
tbe fleck te lind the housewife bard at work
ever her wash tubs. The shocked man of
Ged promptly, and somewhat energetically
probably, reproved her ler her open desecra
tion of the sabbath. The woman rubbed
ber oyes and scrutinized him half suspicious.
ly, te break out Anally :
"La, Mr. lleecber, tills ain't Sunday ; It's
Monday."
And she convinced him that she was right
whereupon he ejaculated :
"Then I'm the culprit, for I nover did a
lilgger day'H work in my llfe than yoslor yeslor yosler
duy." He had missed ene notch In Hint al
manac Hlick,
AU Object Uuwu
rrem Harper's Weekly.
Tiie late Wilsen G. Hunt at a recoptleti ene
evening beard a young man express a tleslre
rer drink or whisky. "lt'H the worst
liquid, my friend," said he, "you can take
into your stomach, and 1 will prove it te
you." He theu obtained a piece 01 raw beef
aud put it In a glass or whisky, in half an
hour or se he took the ploce out and asked
his friend te feel cf It. It was almost as
tough as Icather, I
Hew Seme LIsm At Lest,
from the Philadelphia Ledger.
It Is the greatest mistake when a person Is
attacked with symptoms of ppreacliluir
apoplexy or of heart failure te allow thesuf.
terer te make auy t xortlen whatever, Man.
tigei Celvllle, the veteran theatrical manager,
who died In New "verk oil Nuuday, was
taken dangerously 111 In Ills carriage while
driving, yet upon his return, Inslstetl en
walking up the steps at his residence.
This was apparently taken as evidence
el strength, w herons he died In three
minutes idler, having used up the
last flicker et bis vitality In climbing
the stairs. 1 11 aimi'leav or oilier determina
tien of liloed te the bead It should la) re
ineinbeied that whnlevvr makes au lu.
creased ne'leii el tbe heart adtls te the rush.
Kltert should Ihj Instantly cheeked. Ne ex
ertion should be allowed, aud scarcely any
change of sisllleu. When the head lasuttused
the ujirlght isisltleu should be malntaliietl,
sitting tirepiKHl up In a chair. When it Is n
heart utloclien niitl the sullerer Is easiest to te
clliilug, 110 attempt nt sluing up sbuuld le
liermlttiHl. I'lequeutly, lu cases of sudden
attack ending in death, the attending friends
welcome nu v sli;u of exertion as it mark el
strength, w herons it frequently extinguishes
the small remaining name of line
imtleut
w he is seriously tbreatemsl by any of these
swlfl-ruuiiiug attacks should be allow ed te
make 110 tax 011 his strength wbntover, net
even by liie cllert of tielng romevisl te
another room , net even by lining n cup te
tiie lips or Liking a step. There nre attacks
tli it can be worked oil by exercise, but theso
oftheheiil nud nlMplcxy nre net ntiieug
the lit
Slailtf tll ItlCJClH 1-NlltlHlS.
I we daugbters of tbe Prince of Wnlii,
wli-se agti are sixteen and fourteen ro re ro
hhmiveIv, have made the tricycle lameu.
They Hunk nothing of taking a run et fifty
miles iu a day.
llueil lilris.
The city iiiuinil of Diklaud, Cal., has
picssetl an ordinance unking Uie smoking el
cigarettes In auy railway car or imblicnquare
or street, by any miner under sixteen jents
of nge, a misdemeanor.
IMIt.SKMINJVJAKlJVll UUOIIS.
-7"K HAVK A LA1UJK STOCK
Or TUB UK3T
REFRIGERATORS
IN TIIK CITY.
The 1 itrce Dry Air lltfrigtrater.
IMMIO UOSK, WATKK COOLKKK.
(.'&' CKKA.11 t'KKMKKil,
AudululllliiuefllUUSKrUUNISlUNUUOOUa
The largest stock of tl S riTUKK8 In the
city bin-cut attention paid te Uas-rillltiK, Tin
IlisitliiK and Speullntf
weimve iusv rcceiveu niiutoeviutui iuwu s,
ULOllhS.
jera P. SCHAUM & seu,
24 SOUTH QDEEN ST.,
LAN CAST Elk I'A.
"CsLlNNA IHtKNKMAN.
PRICES
MIRKED DOWN
Weed and Iren Pumps,
TERRA-COTTA
Ah V
Iren Moter and Drain
PIPES.
FLuNi, & BRENEHAN,
Ne. 152 North Quoeu Streot,
I.AMJASTKIt, l'A.
w-
M. A. K1KFFKK. ALDUS V. lIKKIt
KIEFFER & HERR,
Ne. 40 East King Street,
(OpisJstte Court Ilouse).
Invite all Housekeepers te Uali;and Inspect
their Sleck of
Heuseiiirmshiiig Goods.
A Complete Line constantly en hand. COOK
bret Kland ItAMJhS, I'AULOK TOVKS,
lIKATKIlSand rUU.VACKS.
SUMMER COOK STOVES.
After carefully eiainlulinr the merits of all
offered te the trade, we have selected
THE "ARGAND,"
rer UABOLlNK.and
THE DANGLER,"
rer COAL OIL,
As the lie 9t, when all points are considered, te
otter te our patrons.
Call and tce us. VVoleveto show our goods,
and aru net offended If you de net liuichase.
Iteineinher, we aru agents for
The " Splendid " Heater.
Manufactuiul by ruller A 'Warren Company,
Trey, .V. 1 , which has no rival In durability,
economy of fuel nnd control of Has. Mew la the
tlmetouxauilneand become pested for Autumn
purchases.
UKMKMUEIl T11K l'LACK 1
40 EAST KING ST.,
(OITOHITK COUUT HOUSE )
aii-tfaaw
l'AJtAHUZJi it a.
R(
OSE BKOS. HAHTMAN,
$4.00 PARASOLS
UEDUCKDITO
$3.00. - $3.00.
VEUY;l)KST SATIN I ALL riN BILK LIN
lNeai
The Manufacturers.
Rese Bres. & Hartman,
14 EAST KING ST.
apl-ema
MAriti,mif Hvtum.
T'.ANOAHTRR AND MILLKItHVILLf
J It. II TIMIC TAIII.lt.
M,J,!,:0. LaneaaUir fur Mllleinvllle nt 1 W)
.ij)nnd 11 91 a . in , mid J.ut I OLdieand BJOp. in,
Camlmve Mlllersvllle ler Laurasmr at nvA
8W and t'lie a. m , and liw, 8si, s in and 71U . n
DKAUINO
A COLUMBIA llAILItOAD
a-V AMI ItltANIIIIKS. anii i.kiianun anii
LANUAHrKlt.llHNT LINK II. It,
On and ntinr HUNIiAt, MAY snih.Urf,
TIIA1NSI KAV K HKAIUNU
i,j),,,..,!"j,.n,l UncaaUir at 7.a a. w., ltoe
uinn ntui I) e n. in
Rf Swcrk?eVil.W '" a
rnrt.mclkle.at7 jjh. lu Ulll1 U11)p m
r. 7. .." ''"AVK LOI.UMlltA
Jef L.7 .IS.tV7."? WJ ,13a rt 1'-
or Ltiiiannn nt 14 nnd Xtti n ,,
TIIAINH LKAVK gUAUHVt tl,I.K
rer Uiliaiieii st 1 ci 11 I,,. ,N
r,,,K;V,t !.INU MltKKTJIncster.l
Fer IliieilliiK at 7. M a. in , llm mid S.I0 n, ill
rer lailiamm hi run n in , uie and 6 15 11. ve.
Fer Juarryv I at 1 si n. 111 , in nnd A) p. m.
,i) K "LNUKHTIlrif.r (Lnncastif.l
rer HradliiK at 7,10 a. ins UMiand S.W p. in.
rer liliaimi, ntii.17 n 111 , llNMeul S.M p. te.
ter gunrryvlllnata in. tn , .M nnd dlup. in. "
TltAINn I.NAVK I.KIIANUN.
rer Lnntnsler nt 7 ia. 11c, IS.1V mid 7 JO p. in.
rercjimirvlllnat7 jMcin.
MtlNln'v TKA1WS.
1UA1N8 l.KAVK KICAIMNU
rer I .niicasliir nt 7 f a. ui. nud .0U p. in.
i imi . j , 111,1 V l"l 1. 111.
TRAINS I.KAVB gUAItltVVlLI.R
rer lAiicnster, Lebanon and Iteadlnirat7.10a.iii
IHAINH l.KAVK KINU ST. ( I jincaster.)
rer Uendlinr and laibuuen at 8.W a. in. and J.SJ
p. in.
rer quarry villa nt se p. in.
TUA1N8LKAVK PU1NCK8T. (Uncnster.)
rer Uendlng and l.ouatien and MS a. m. and 1.01
V in.
t or qnnrrv v llle at Ml p. 111.
111A1N8 l.KAVK LKIIANON.
Ter l.anc viler nt 7AV a. ui. nud S.O p. in.
rer qunrrj v illu at S u p. m.
rer counts Men nt Columbia, Marietta June
tlen. lAiicicster Junction, ilnutielin, litadlng
and Leluuen, see tlinii tithlrs nt nil tnllnns.
A. M. WILHON.Suiierlntaindrnt.
J3KNN.HYLVAN1A HAlLltOAD HUHKI)
U I.K. lu nriect Imui Junti 13, liWi.
Trains Lsxvs LastusTss and leave end arrive
at l'lillndt'lphlii ns fellows I
ltive
Lent tl
VVKSTWAItP
faclne Kxprtwsl .
Nuns r.xiiresst ,
IV sv Passellirerl
Philadelphia.
11 -Ji p. m.
4.11 it. 111
I in a. 111
710 11 111
Ijincjvslrr
l'.'Ve. ui,
ciln. m.
GJiin. in.
(K3I n. m.
SJSn. 111.
9-Xn. m.
V.w a. m.
Xl p. III.
ilJ p. in.
5 M) 11. tn,
5 HI . III.
7-su p. in.
7 te p. in.
le-till. 111.
UlOn. m.
klafltiitlnvliMt. Jejl
Ml J JIMI mum ....
Maijtinv Kinross ...
Haunter Vcceui .
rast I in.l
rredurlttc imm . .
aucaster Vcceni .
llnrruimrit Arieiu ,
Columbia Arcem ..
lUrttsmirc Kxnress
via Columbia
7 in a. in.
Tli Columbia
11 Ma. 111
via Columbia
via ML Jey,
ill p. m.
in 11 in.;
6 10 p in.)
H.Mii m.
I0ii. in.
Ihsive
ltnrikster
X'.si n. in.
ne5n.uu
10 a. nc
n-via.ni.
Win. in.
1IA1 p. in.
Jtfl p. in.
3n) n uu
I cv p in.
Chlraen nnd Cln. Ka I
nemerii iwaiiiefta,a(,
r.AnTVVAIlll.
rhlla. Ktiuuast
riul l.tne)
Itarrtabitr Express
l.anrniler Actum ttr..
Celiiinbla Accem ..
KeAshore Ritireas ....
rhlhuleliilila Aicuin
Sunday llnll. , ....
Iv hxnreasl ..
Arrive at
I rhlla.
I u a. m.
8 a a. in.
injiit. m,
viAittjer
II ivn. in.
3 Hi'. 111.
6 Kip. in.
t, 13 p. in
we iv. 111
UarrUlniri: Act out
QUI
sun.in.
the ltmicslt r AreoiumeilAtlon leaves HArris.
burx at 8 10 P. m and arrives at Ijtnautur t'j.3S
p. in.
The klitrletta Aecommedatlon leaves Celum
bla at C ID a. tu and rtmches Jll1etUi nt 63IV. Alse
leaves Ctiluinbli at 11 13 a. in and 2.1V p. in.,
renchlni; Marietta at 1M11 and I.U. tmvei
tlarlettnatsusp. m nndnrrlves at Columbia a.
Srai 1 also, leaves nl S IV nnd an Ives at 8.MX
sTbe lerk Accotiimetlatlon leaves Marietta at
710 and arrives at !,nnrjuleralstcemiecttnr
with HarrlshiirK Kxpresants 10 a. 111
The rrvderlclt AccoinmedAtloii, trust, connect.
Iuk at iJtniAJter with r&st l.lne. west, at 1.10
p m . will mil Uirouehte rrwdiirlclt
The rrtstertclt Accnuimtslatten, east, leaves
Columbia at lJrS and rvachua Laiicoater at liAJ
p. tn
Hanover Acrouuneitatloii, west, cennertlnK at
Lnncnster with M.iijaru Ki press at -') a. in.,
will run through te llauever, dally, eitept Sun.
day.
liuil l.lne. west, en Sunday, when flanKed,
will atop nt IHiwninutnwu, Ceiteavllln, I'Hrke
bunt, lit. Jef, blUalwIhtwn and Mlddlotewn.
tlheenlj trains which run dally. On Sunday
U:e Mall train smt runs bv way of Columbia.
J It ivoeti, (lonerxl 1'a.sseiiirer AKCnt.
CIIAS. K 1'IHIH tlen.'r.l Manaiter
KI)VI1AT1U.AU
s
WITHIN (.'. SHOItTLlPOtrS ACAD-
HIV. l'A. 1J mile from l'hlladeliihln. rixtd
prlcn covers eyi ry evp"ne, iitcn buek, etc e
extru cliariies r-i Incldeiilal etinw,, Me ex.
nml nut Ien ler oilinl.slen, 1 nclve experienced
tearherv. nil men, nud ntlKraduatt s. Hpeclat op ep
IHirtunlllcs rer npl sttiiluta te advance rapidly,
special drill for dull und backM am boy. Patrons
or student mill select any etudles or cIioehh the
letstilar Kniillsh.bclentlde, lliistnest, ClatCM.ler
cull KiiKliH't'rlni; course Otudents fitted at
)ledla Acadriuy nrn new In Harvard, Vale,
Princeton and ten ether Colleues and Pelytcah
nlcttchoels IOtui1enUent te colleen In IkcI,
IS lu KSi.iuln IsO, luln 18-si, a KmduuttnK class
every tar Hi the leminerclal d pnrliuctil A
l'ht ileal and Chciulcal Liiborutery, uyinnasliim
nnd II ill U reu ml. )..'Ml vels, nddril tn Library In
1-vl. I'h) skill aiip'iratus deubliHl In lssj Alt
students lxsinl nl.b thn prlncliHil. I toys can
room uletie 3ltdu has suven rhurcties nnd a
tempernucu charter which pniblhtls the sale of
lniexniiuir nririK ruruuw inusirnieii circu
laruddreas the Pilnctpal ntut Proprtrtei,
niiujii.s c niiiiit 1 1,1 uu r., .v
II,
nugH-luul&w tHarvard Utaduntei Media, l'a.
LANI'ASIUH
I.hUK.
(.OMMHItL'IAli COI
BEGIN A NEW CAREER.
Rtselrt te MiVt the Next Tea Yen Esccessfal.
KxuiuluatloiiQueatlonarorTbouKhtfAiI
Youth nnd Men untlWornen.
liat are j ou tlel n g 1
VV bat can j ou de thoroughly und well r
1 e j ou dcslre irometlon T
lloyeudescrvoItT
What valuul)leerv lce can ou render in ex
chance rer u hlirhcr sulury T
Aruyeuanenl,mplil, leitthtoliustaesaiwninnnT
Aru yniKiuIck nud accurate In business calcu
lations 7
Ale you mi Intelligent, triislnurlhy corie.pou cerie.pou corie.peu
dentt Are ou a systematic, rcllnhle book keeper t
Aru you an undent cleric T
Am y ou iialiiliig ground uud securing uu Indo Inde Indo
ieiideute7 Are you out of employ incnlt If ee, why J
Hoyeuknow whyltl that pcreims who are
dltclmrgcd from elllrn or iitln r employment
usually pay 11 visit te the Ltuslnc.a Celfegu t
successfully compute with ethers unless you me
we yuu Knew wueu nut 01 wuric you cuiiuui.
iiifir superiors in niininiuenis r
II you can ansnerthoahnveiiiiuitloiissatlsfac-
lurny, Kum your way ieeicinK-
liuv 11
Ibese iiiestlens twrplcx nnd treuble
you, maku prompt urreiiRemunts ler tntlnliig,
eilberday or evening, ut t
ine
Lancaster Commercial College.
-Henil lorNnwCutnleifuiT, Mil of Stutlenls,
UeluruucL.9 and Tvsliiuuiti1.l1. jddrcH9,
II. C WEIDLKK. Frlnriiml.
1IUUKH.
CCIIOOI. MUI'I'IjIKH.
JOM BAER'S SONS,
Neg. 16 and 17 North Quoeu Streot,
L,ANCA31'Kll. PA ,
OiWr, W'hel esala und ltetall, at bow Prices
SCHOOL BOOKS
Used III Lancaster County und City.
SCHOOL "SUPPLIES;
IKCL.1DIBU
Lluuld Slating, Chalk Cnivena, Copy lloeks
or All hinds, VVllllnjt In is, iitCv. l'n-;, Slntea
Noiseless Hlutcs, Blute Pencils, Drawing Pun
ells.
Composition Heeks, Writing Tablets, Lead
Pencils, Scheel thitchc-Ia, Companions, und
every thing else In the line of Scheel Stationery
SIGN OP THE BIG BOOK.
jvorewo.
XpHlriMAN'S.
CIKNTLKMKN'H
Balbriggan and Qaeze Undershirts.
TIIK JIK8T J
White Shirts!
NECKTIKS, PLAIN AND t'ANCV HOS1KUV,
BCAItr PINS, 8LLKVKt,UUT10NH,
BUBPKNUKltS,
-AT-
ERISMAN'S,
NO. 17 VVKST KINO ST., LANCAHXBH, l'A
XAOTlTy THE JtiaUTTUINCJ. WHY
don't you cure your backache with ene of
bunion's Capclue floiters. Sura and quick, 25c.
WJ
' $
w
".
Jl-
is n
,-v:ft. vv4- t h..