TIIE IiANCASTEK DAILY INTELLIGENCER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBEll 27, 18SG. The Intelligencer rOMJMUD ITKT DAT tM TUB TEAS (Vunday Muepttd.) timw A wan, nn deilim a ta, irrr Clrfi A HOirTH. diutbhiditeasrixmiklak. CATO AD ALL AtWOMIBO rLAOM. BAMrLI 0OTIW nil. LIinUL OOHMIMIOK ALL0WBD TO ctca AOtrrs. tblbtbeki oenaattioii. 'ADVERTISING RATES: IXln.j lln.l ain.l ln. iln.l Bin. wi 7 l I a rJiTsw 1T78 n ll.t ia sxi tts ma isn seu &e sn 790 Fpnrpayg...... 100 185 IK) 6 6i lU Five pays no lae 400 7 940 una Week i sbe 450 M b1 low TWO WNk SSS 4IK) 7 M) 10 N) U AD til W Three Weeks., sce oeo loeo isse 1700 sem One Menth S60 70 It 00 Miu son Mm TWO Months... BOO 10 CU 17 00 MHO 2700 II OS Three Menth.. 600 )j(m snot gam ww ita 00 Blx Menth...... tee isen wee aew 44011 biw One Year 15001 wre 4w Moe caw je The Weekly Intelligencer Published Every Wednesday Mernine. R.0OAT1AH, 11-00 re MOUTH. CXUBS or T, 113.00, ad.a cerr rui te rB80 ermsa rr am tetauTOTDTca BOLicrriD no ithst rARTOTH 1 rATS AKD OOCKT1T. ALL ANOKTMOCS LSTTHR9 WILL OOKBIOW1D TO Till WAtTI BIB KMT. JLIdriti all Ltliert and Telegram te, THB INTELLIGENCER, Intelligencer Building, Lancaster, Pa. Sljc fatuastcrlntcliigcnctt. LANCASTKU, NOVKMUEU 27, 1886. llejs Arc Jlevs. It lists long been a serious find inte: eating question as 10 wnen a boy becomes a man, in the sense of attaining te the nwrnt-n Bense which characterizes the maturity of man's powers. It is ene that will never be settled, because the period varies se much that some boys are men in mind at eigh teen while ethers niay take ten or twenty years longer te reach the fullest maturity of their intellectual lowers. One thing, however, has long been discovered, which is that the great majority of boys en net get their proper equipment of "geed sense until some time after they hae left school and cellege and are kicked savagely around in the great world. Hani kicking seems 10 de sorely needed te straighten them out of the conceits and false notions of their college life; and they generally get it; and if they de net it is worse for Mem. AVeareled te these leilectiens just new by the account of the Yale-1'rinceten foot feet ball controversy, which this year shows, in even an unusually distinct way, the as tonishing felly of these college under graduates. The story is an old one, but it S2ems il fresh experience pvpi-v time lie- cause of the exceeding freshness of the subjects ana the manifest fact that the have no idea that they are making donkeys of themselves but think that they are the centre of an admiring world. There is no doubt that a creat deal of interest is taken in their doings, just as theie would in a cock fight or a donkey race, with the ad ditional inducement, In the case of these boys, that the en-lookers are conscious that they must have been at one time just as silly, however incredible it new seems. Yale and Princeton this time had a war en wenls as te the terms of meeting, and with truly childlike obstinacy Princeton claimed that she should name the place and the referree, saying that Yale had done se last year. Yale at the last moment con sented te meet Princeton en Princeton gruuiid with a Princeton referree, showing thereby great confidence in her ability te whip i'nnceteu, who had this year lest her best man by his graduation. They met nnd fought in the mud and rain. They never minded the rules of the game nor were troubled by the reflection that they were gentle men. They had a particularly beastly engagement,and hit and bit and jumped en one another, just like thecempany of angry boys, that they were, would be expected te de,from the experience of ages. They were no better or worse than their predecessors and cotemperaries ; but they were indubi tably boys and net men, ergentlemen, who are the forced products of civilization. Ke-opeiileg the Irish Question. ttythe prosecution of Jehn Dillen for speeches inciting te violence and by the publication of a decree against a meeting of the Xatienal League, the English gov ernment has virtually declared war against the League and announced a i-elicy of coercion. Ever' member of the League who has aJdressed a meeting is just as liable te prosecution as Jehn Dillen, for the ch lrges against him are net that he directly coun ceun selled violence, but that one of his speeches led te an assault upon a bailiff and resist ance te the execution of decrees of evic tion. The speech of Mr. Dillen en I'ridaj , night, with the prosecution for his furmer utterances hanging uver him, was a bold defiance of the enemies of the League en their own chosen ground, for Dillen and O'Drien urged the tenants te resist all at tempts te compel the payment of unjust rents. Deth sides appear te be determined tD bring matters te a fln.il test, but the government may be influenced in its ac tion by the course of foreign affairs and the danger of war in the East, se that Ire laud may prelit by the misery of Europe in that event. Enclaml mnnni. ,fT,.i ... have trouble at home if she must also meet it abroad, and the re-opening of the Irish question may either be the first step to te wards a settlement of that matter with a view te foreign business, or a sign that that business has been settled by some st cret diplomacy and coercion is nowtjle pushed meto vigorously. Hew Leng I The Campbell divorce case in England h the most revolting in its details that the public has lately been oppressed with, many as these oppressions have been. If the allegations of the lady against the lord are true, she should have been divorced speedily ; though an unfavorable Impres sion towards her is caused by the publicity whijhshe has caused te be given te the details of her case; it is net easy te see hew any geed woman could demand such exposure. The need that there bheuld be such evidence as this iu England te secure divorce, ought te cause a modification of her lawi. suiely a wife who has been abused as this one saya she has, ought net obecetnpdkdto puuun all Ul0 dlsgusU iug particulars te secure her release from her bends. One reflection will doubtless occur in this connection, as it has lately often oc curred before en like provocation, and that l as te hew long English aristocracy can stanl the racktt of the exposure of such conduct as this among the se-called noble class of the people. Lord Campbell is the son of the Duke of Argyle, the chief of the fccetcli peers, and high among the nobility of the realm, with ene son married te the queen's daughter. It is clear enough that with our modem civilization, a nobility which expects te stand very long above the commonalty must show a close approach te real nobility, in conduct, and cannot en dure such exposures as these. 1 p It Hern et Agree. The movement In IJosten te elect a I.aler candidate ns mayor has become in significant, as we anticipated. The ele ments existing in New Yerk te sustain such a movement are lacking in llosten which is a town of another style entirely. In fact it leeks new as though the Geerge episode In IS'ew Yerk had created an opin ion as te the liability of the creation of a national labor iwrty which is net likely te be realized. New Yerk is an exceptional place in the run. ditieu of its laboring element, nud is 1101 te be taken as a guide te the move ment of the element throucheut ihn country, where its impulses vary with its sections, tlieugh everywhere the ueed of its harmonious relations with the empleving element is recognized. We might as well create a paity of husbands and a party of wives as a party of emplevers and a party of employed ; though they efteu fight, thev seldom sever. Tub last condition of New Jersey was worse than the first for the republicans. The New Yerk Sun having stirred up the question of the relative Krewth or Chicago and New Yerk, ha brought some interest, leg facts te light which go te prove that the city of big strikes and big feet Is net ile tlned te become the metropolis of the na tion. It is shown that the difference betneen the population of Chicago and New Yerk in lv.0 was Ne,tW and that In 1-sJ It wasTO-V 100. Chicago and Uroeklyn are having a clee race, but the latter seems te have a safe lead, while Philadelphia holds her position of second bravely and has increased the dis tance) between hermit and Chicjce by 31,000 between 150 and ISnX Within twenty miles el the New Yerk city hall there Is a population or two and a half millions. A insi) I'niladelphlan, writing or the Quaker City, sees much In its growth that re sembles the phenomenal advance in building and population in Londen. The city of Lon Len Lon eon, according te the census of lbSi, covered ('00 squire miles of territory, had 770,000 houses, and 3,100,000 Inhabitants ; while in the same time Philadelphia covered U.' square miles, and had 150,000 houses ami si 4,000 people. This comparison seems te show that, under very dltlerent circuit). stance', the growth of Philadelphia keeps npace with that of l,ondeu, since the former new has about LW.000 houses and at least 1,000 01W inhabitants. It also conveys the in timation that Philadelphia is ultimately des tined net enlv te fill nn thn ni,nu,... with beuses but also a large portion of the nujuimuK counties 01 nucKs, -Montgomery and Delaware.' The fidelity Title and Trust company, of Plt'sburg has been chartered with a capital or f500,000. There are 113 Incorporators, among them 11. S. Quay aud C. L. ilagee. This will be a new hiding place for state funds. Tm: Land and Laber party that grew out of the Henry ueerge campaign ter the New Yerk mayoralty Is actively busying Itseif In organizing clubj throughout the country In advocacy of Its principles. They propose te publish such tracts as Herbert Spencer's "The Itlght te tbe Use of the Earth," Henry r eerge's " l'irst Principles," and "The Great-Great Grandsen of Captain Kldd," and ether like works. One import ant paper which does net nppearen the list Is the Constitution of the United States and another the Declaration or Independence. These two, with the writings of Themas Jeflorsen, ought te be included, for then will the Land and Laber people Ilnd a safe bridge 01 irud gmemmeniai doctrine rrem socialism Inte the Democratic fold. A moil license bill is te be presented te te the legislature by the State Liquor League. A graded license will be adopted, the highest price belng fixed at $300. TlTE ?reat natural AilvnntqcM nf ,ha t-n..,i. for manufacturing purposes, and the fact that it is one of the fcist weeded portions of the Union, are attracting a steadily increasing immigration in that direction. But there are some ether Important facta that are potent in the same way. People are becom ing aware that the increased value of the crops of the twelve Southern states in lSe4-ss was 5 U2,,, 2,375, er22percen Thefruitand garden truck crops have increased from ?10, Til.yj tef A 'JT 1,000, while the value et stock In the Southern states, including the Ira Ira mense herds of cittle in Texas, has sprung from ?.0.,J7S,4ll te f 573,701,702, or per rent. Or the total arable laud In the United State, WS.l-Aeru acre, 39 per cent., or nea-iy two-fifths, lie In the Southern states ; and te this will seen be added, by the redemption of swamp land In FleriJs, Louisiana and Mississippi, by the construction of levees along the Mississippi and ether streams, and by the Improvement of waste and barren lands, aome U.UOO.OOO acres mere. Of this immense amount only G,ti71),0oe, or slightly ever l'i pur cent is occupied for farms, grazing aud hiiiillar purpose? The next ten years will show magnificent development in the land that lies below Masen and Dixen's 1 no. G' Donevan 11es-,a has been kicked out eftherunian Brotherhood at their general convention in New Yeik. New he ought te be kicked out of the country. Nlvv type and a column added te each page are the improvements that were treated the Columbia .Syy upon iUseventy-Urst birth day this week V.Tery department of the paper is complete and deserves the patronage given it. Among its contents this wiek are lilnterlcal and congratulatory contributions that are exceedingly entertaining. PERSONAL., Mu. G 1. adite.nc never used tobacco, but is a freedriukbr or pert wlne. Blind Tem has been adjudged incapable el Ukmg elmrge of his own utlalrs. Leiin Whi.'sklkv as adjutant general of the British army gets only U,500 a year. Tun Pkkmuent Is rend of men physically great. Cel Lmieut is tbe exception te his rula Every man Iu his cabinet is above the average in height and weight. SKCiiETnv PeiiTtn, or the Protoctien League, sajs there are 3,000 editors enlisted in the cauu. Prizes are te be awarded col cel cel leeo students ter essays en the taritl nues. lien. L01111 Kandeli'h Ciu'rciiili, will make himself a great name ir he succeeds In e e feniilng the civil service or England and, as he expects te de, reducing Its ejst te the nation by f 10,000.000 or f 16,000,000 a year. llem.iiT MlKHLMAN, et IJotrelt, drew fail lrem the bank, intendlng te be married the next morning. During the night a bur glar entered his room, chloroformed him, and stele the money. Ills wuddlng has been postponed in censequence. Miu Uknky ilKitciu has been presented, through the Smithsonian institution, at Washington, I). C, with u bamboo cauu of rare aim curious growth. Iwlng square in form. It is mounted iu sliver, mid bears his iiaii.a iu Chinese characters. The cane was seut lrem the city of Neuchew, China, and Is Intended as an expression of admiration of his work even in that distant land. Iluahl from the Lancaster lminlrer. The truth et the matter Is that Mr. Hayes' ewZcted.80011 M ltmt 0t V"M SOME NEW rUBLlCATIONS. A DiMin-in. A Nviel. Nc Vi'ik llsipcr A llruttiers 1 me pp. '7 The day has gene by hen readers cn tol tel tol erate exploits nud ai'lilevements el uptr natural prow es and strength attributed te the ordinary human mortals who serve rs the heroes of no el. t the same tiuu read ers are getting tired, ou the ether hand, of novels whose herinis have nothing heroic about them, and wluwe commonplace char acters werdi and doeds there is mi exuie for record lug. The anonymous author ni the book lHfoie us has lliurcfein bit upon a happj- expedient iu making his 1 ere nn out and out demigod, and Irauklyi-ilUug blmse This done, hecui with Jerln-l salety let Mm single-handed reoue beautiful maidens from the cluk-lms of Greek banditti. diplav the strength el n lleriiile. the prow ens bl an Achilles, the wisdom of a NeMir, and, be sides this, the vlrtue and g, lns et ni ape-tle. All this the dun'gnd llci t ,r Vje does. There is enough exploit and ad"n ture in the volume te nuke a llenrj .' sines jr., faint outright, and te r intce Uit heart of the uie-t devoted leader of dune novels Aud jetit would ls an inuistl.-e te ceinpsre -l Pfmii'iiJ with any mere tsleet adventure or romance of the marveleu". It aprons te be an honest attempt te show forth u hat mini may and should btx"otue by careful ebserv ance of the law a of development as fermti lated by Darwin. Hecter ve is simply a man of highly developed phvMcs.1, moral aud Intellectual powers received by Inherit ance from parents cuelully mated w Ith refer ence te tbelr physical ami" "I'lriliml superior Hy, and mutual suit ibillty, as their parents and grand-parents h.ui been bo'ery them. The result In him Is a spe.-imen et huiiisuii.v sosuperiet te ordinary men a te appevr like a being of a dltlerent "rate, n veritable deuil god. In this here then the author has an op pertunlty orthevving us what his ideas of a nearly perfected hunipuuv are, n.l he does it In an entertaining way, tu;r mating his philosophy with an abundance of luei dent and mixture of love, .lesleusy. hatred, hope and dtappelntuieut, anally dropping the curtain en the regulation Ub'eau et uni versal happiness and blis Silint Vk b, 01 til" StOHAWSV Uv ' in Oil- Illustrated V- V k liefi A ljrelhei". ltuie.pP I -Mr. Otis Is an old lund at writing thl" kind et books. His "Teby 'ljler," "Husmgtlie Pearl," ' Tim and Tip," and ether siunlsr stories are leund in many of our Suuday school libraries, and are uniformly popular with bright boys, and with girl" tee. Aud while net wriensr"cisllv ler that purpose, nor even cem'ug under tie cW-sin&ulen et " religious boeK," the uie.al tn e and until enceet Jstlent aresuch rv te entitle It te a place In every young folks' library. Jerry, the frleud and protector of Silent Pete, is a manly little fellow, hi tenderness tmari1 the dellcvte Pete and self-'scriOVmg esre 1' him, are eli?u ipiite pelhetic : while l'f" himelf, with his darl'Tg violin "Sweet uess" Is a very touching ligure. The sterv is a goeil representation of sm Mr, and wi 1 hardly encourage any lad te run away te be a sailor." The teaching and whole 1111 pressien the book lesvf s Is altogether w Qo'e Qe'e Qo'e senie and commendable. Its attractive bind ing and numerous illustrations help te make it a capital book for a boy's Christmas gut. Mk-v'k erTn-n- ltv solumen Ilutk i v ' it' 1 1 limrut'd Ni VerH II 1' per A Ulelii, i U me pi"i AT The average Ame csn preba'iiv knows mere et China than he does of ins nearest neighbor, our sister republic, MexKe. ud, what is still wuroe, he tee often thinks men is nothing about Mexico that is worth kni w lng ' Te btuikuch a book i-s this et Mr. (,ri hn will be almost a revelation, t or this ear nest and careful writer ha given us net euly a very clear and satisfactory de-tripueu et the natural features or the country, many i f them exceedingly interesting ; Vu he has given special attention te the political, com mercial, Industrial and social condition and prospects el the land, devoting s-eparatei hal ters te the Politics, Agiliuliure and Kail Kail reads, Taxation. Mining and Mill, Journa1 Jeurna1 Ism and Diplomacy, Paintings and muiue the Keligleus Outlc k, the uuiig Men in Politics, and kindred question Aud Ledees It In se fair a spirit and straighlterward a manner as net only at em-e te w in the inter est, hut the sympathy, of his readers as well. In short, he makes eue reali that Mexico is net a mere hair-extinct natienel crater' of chaotic, conflicting forces aud elements, le longing mere te the past than the present hut a living p iple of today, with njanj faults and mere misfortunes, out yet with a future before it, jierhaps a future of bright and hopeful prospect". Mr. uruliu thinks Mexico in the character et its peepie is fun damentally unrepublicm, needing much culture and long perseverance 1 3 hi it ter a stable and la-sting demo ratio nationality. At the same time, however, he believes its outlook in this dirr tien never te have been mere premising than today. He curtainly has succeeded iu demenstraiiug mat socially and Industrially it has many features et ex cellence in which It nee is net be ashamed of comparison with its larger northern neigh bor, nor with any of tue elder eiviiuitiens of I.urepe. Mere, however, it has wnich ap peal especially te the sympathv , ' anty and even help erall Americans. Tue book is ene et the most interesting and instructive works of the kind we have examined ter a long while ; and it well de.ervesthe tastetul dress the publishers have giveu it. Ihe twentv twentv feur illustrations both illustrate and em bul lish the volume , the paper aud typography are most excellent : ami buund m u3 uui mu and attractive a style as it is, it will make a very appropriate and sensible Christmas present that will be appreciated by the recq lent unless he be less sensible. Select l'nsri or Keukpt Hi, sm-. IOik .1 with notes by William J. Itolle, a M , and 11, lel-e t llersey .Sunrlerk Ilaiper A huUi 1 Sy 1 1 me pp J 0 Uniform withthe;sme publishers' series of Relfe's " English Claslc," we have in this convenient little volume a remarkably judi cious selection or representative poems from the works of the man, who bv many is claimed te be the greatest living pbetei Lng laud. Certainly there is uone who needs mere than Browning te be furnished with sensible and really explanateiy nole-, such as, it U needlen-s te say, Mr Holle's is spe cially lilted te supply. The introduction glvesa brief sketch of the lite nnd works of Browning, a chronelogica. table of his chief works, helps te the study or Browning, and some critical comment" Twenty of his poems are given, among them the entire text of "Pippa Passes." The notes te these 1 -cupy about forty pages, and are emlnently clear, scholarly and satisfactory. Altogether the work Is one that w HI be apprev iated. net only In our schools and colleges, but by in telligent students of Browning everywhere. A I'Lii.s Mis's Talk eh he I.am-i n us 1 y. Hy nitnen Newceinb. i-L, Il , m luik Harper A llrntlicrs. 1, ine. pp 1 1 When these Talks appeared In the columns or The Independent they attracted a gel deal orattentlon, net only because of tneir author's w ell known ablllty.prev leusly shown In his work en the "Principles of Politic u Economy," but especially btiause et the strong, plain language which adorns every paragraph, and the widest des. re et the writer te be jerfectly candid and fair iu his treatment of the subject. The additions and modillcatiens made In preparing the Talks for their final form in this little book were slight and unimperiint. 'Iho volume is in form the clearest and simplest presentation or the much-discussed I uer problem yet published. In fact Prof. Newcemb treats It sometimes and makes it apjiear as if it were a great deal simpler than It really is. 'lhat is the trouble with ell whoc!ingtetbii . mrc doctrine In the matter. One who pro pre tbsnes te believe, as he does, that "the Inherent tendency of the individual te de what is ler his own geed, will, iu the long run, ovor evor over IKjwer all ether teudenclts. This w ill lead te the very best results, because when every Individual does what is best ler himself the whole community will be doing what Is best or the whole community ;" a man who believes this is perhaps te be envied 111 ins happy optimism, but there will alwavs be some whose deeper views of lilt, aud or the world's fortes oblige thorn tu dliler from him widely, and whose faith in the theory of the struggle Ter exist ence takei account or ether motives and ether ends than the merely suIUnh aud phys ically utilitarian. Iu a word, whilePnf. Newcemb Is full of really and also seui ugly geed things, while there is much that s true uuu excellent In the Incidental de tails ier his Talks, we fall te see lhat he has really touched the ruminations or the labor problem, or measured Ita lull size aud s,g uitlcance, or been uble te solve It with his views of human society and theory el etlu. a His book may bring roller for some et the ymptems in the present illness of our social organism ; but it can de Uttle te really euro the disease itself. It Is a hook, lummnr. n,- studenl et the times cm atferd te 00 witbuu Oilier eit Hunks "The Bey Travelers Iu the ltuun L.u pire," by Themas W'.Kuex, from the prim or Harper it Bra, Is an eugaigiug book ter the season and wilt make a we'leume gift 10 all boys, whose passion for tales of truvel is abiding. This book glves a very geed idea of itussian Ufe and manners and et a country which is yearly becoming a greater factor In the werid'a history. It is profusely UlUs uAHuituu wen (irmieu, " (Tastln 'nivlii..ii Nowhere, Lake Country Sketches," Is a reprint bv the name pub lishers, lu book form, el a series of sketch by ConsUnce Keuliuore Woolson, that have heretofore appeared lu Ihe several leading magazine, te w hleh she Is always a welcome contributor. These talcs are id -enes In the great lakes country upon our northern bor der, and are vv ritten tu the charming style which has given se high rei uistleu te the authoress. They are weird terht or wild and but attlallv civ Hired lile iu Inaccessible tegieiis,aud will te found very pltusnUy en tenanting, "A i'np Around Hie Weilil" by Goetgu Moerleui, Is a very eleccntly printed Ljek Indeed. Mr. Moerlem is tlm'seu of tlm cele brated btovverot Cliii'iiiuatl, and Martini out ncoupie et jears age, vl California, Japan and China for a trip an nnd the world. He li.i 1 two Irtends lu Ins uMiipuiy, and saw se many things and eiiiojed se much that he resolved when he returned te pert, tnate lu a v el 11 111 1 the observ vtii'tts he had already ceiuuitiuli-atevl In letters 1 1 Ciiii'lntiall uews. paitrs. He lud gatliered ag'i.i; man photographs of the Hsiple and things he had seen, and has interleaved his b ok w Ith a very copious selivtlen of thee, llth grptied in colert in very Jerlect st In. The Is K Is sohandseiue lu its Illustrations, typography, piper aud binding as te make It conspicuous that It Is net a book publisher's venture rer profit, but n rich traveler's undertaking ti make a meuument of his tour The lustk lias been a very lestly one, aud is creditable le the taste aud liberality et the author, who writes In sHnpIe style of his exHinences, imd ilis's net aim te clothe his files with extra dignity because of the rich cUHhlng of purple and geld In which he cast's then All the aoevo books aie for sale at the tsxik store ett.. Luther l'ett Peuudtb, Ni !' Last King street. II KH HTltAyilll UHEASI. A Iruesturyel a Most UfiuirKable Cltiiliu- tanre lu l.ii;laud. 10m the Whitehall Tlum This steiy lieing true. In order net te wound the susceptibilities of any one now new living, I suppress proper mine, as well as a few et the least impertsut details. As te the improbability, that nam itter et ue con cern, becsuse u is simply true. As te its ImiKwsllilllty, 1 le,ve that te be discussed by the incredulous, who are e vv lse w hen they knew nothing about a matter. About ten years age Lady Dash was stay ing at a large hotel iu a fashionable watering place en the western coast or Prance. We will call the hotel the Lien d'Or, although that was net ita name, tiie Lvdy Dash's daughter Blanche, as Jt Is mere convenient te have a real Christ! tn name than te subsist ou c. ntinusl initials. The Dashes had just ar nvtsl witti courier and mild and an Im mense pile of luggai;e, intending te Btay till Kaster, when they were due at Keine. t'er a rather esrly dinner, they peut tbe eveuingin the girdens, and listened te an ex -client tmul while ihsttnig with some ir.ends who had just tunusl up. Lady Dash at as', said it was delightful, but it was time te go te bed. She led the way in her hand iine blaek draperies, alace veil thrown ever her whlte hair. Blanche followed slowly, loath te leave the moeullght 011 the see the I res nam shadow s in the garden, the scent of 1! w ers and cigarette all the brightness and the twauty outside under the star?, and shut I erseir within "euma'ls wlih a caudle in stejil of a glov7-weru' Her mother glanced ver her shou'der fa see if the were follow ing, and thou diiappejred inside fhe wide open doe.a which ill into a brilliantly lighted hf'L Althei-th the hotel was al ready crowded, there were a law fresh ar rivals standing by the bureau. Blanche lc ked ereund with idle curiosity at the Mine time na ip-n turneJ away from the sort of pigeon-hole, win the uumtsrerhis room iu his bend, and 1 jme quickly across the tesselated ravement. He was rather uuder the average heigh', with bread shoulder'- shei. ni.-k, aud long arms. The light et the chandelier tell mil en a pair of restless ejt, a pale ordinary face, a short darK beard, such as niue 1 renchmen out or ten attec', aad f" en tue left cheek, idanche steci quite still, every scrap of color leaving her race, and then ran ups'ilrs as fast as she could, panting and terror-stricken, te nnd her mother. Lady Dish was quietly taking oil her veil when her daughter burst Inte the room. She 1 .esed the Acjr Lehind her and thin fid ex citedly: "We must leave this place at once I wouldn't sleep here another night if you premised me thousands 01 iHiiuid- " "My dear child, what are juu thinking of T W e've only Just come " "Never uiind, we must go at euce. A here's Mary?" "Laling her supper, I suppose. Yeu must bemad te bilk or starting utlatlhi time or night. Nothing would induce me," taking a seat en a small sofa, aud looking very de-Urmme-l. "But, mether dear" and Blanche knelt down by her and seized her hand. "Why, child, you are as cold as stene ' What is it?" rubbing her fingers gently and looking down with growing alarm into her agitated face. 'Yeu knew my horrid dream Hst nigh'," hbr lips quivering '-hew I thought I was belng murdered. Just new-, iu the hall, I saw him." "eusw whom? 1 don't understand." "The man who murdered me," shaking from head te toot. "I should knowblmauy knewblmauy where. He has a scar ou hlslettcheek. 'Bu', my dear, this Is childish nonsense. Who pa s attention te dreims ? I dreamed most vividly one night that I wasshlpwreck eil Arn 1 never te go Inte a beat again " 'But that's different h, mother, de you want te see ray threat cut "' "Don't ask such horrible question? Yeu must be reasonable. We can't leave at this time or night. It would create qulte an ri ('iierc. you shall haveMary te sleep en the sofa " "Mary, w he gees Inte hysterics at a spider." "Then 1 will stay with you myself," mag nanimously. "Anything te satisfy you." Blanche assented te this w ith a deep drawn sigh. She could net help seeing the dillliiul ties in the way of an immediate departure, but as far as she herself was concerned, she would rather have slept in a cowheuse than under the rcoref the Lien d'Or. Lady Dash could net be expected te consent te the cow cew cow eouse, se she reluctantly gave way. The two ladies, having ascertained that they bad a autllcientsteck of light and litera ture, aud having securely locked the dcer, established themselves in Blanche's bed room aud prepared ferawakefulnight Lady Dash's nerves were en the alert, although she poeh-jioobed the whole aliair, and she started uncomfortably when an old gentle man sneeed en the stairs or a waiter dropped a paTef beets. By-and-by the hotel became q dot, the doera ceased te lung, and the last wrap of conversation was slienced. Lady Dash, alter reading, or 'pretending te read, ler some time, began te grew drowsy. About a yard from the lied was the deer, et whli h Blanche had a distinct view as she sit at a little ornamental table placed at the end et tne lied. Lady Dash, when her eyes were open could also sce the deer across the corner et the bed, but she did net think it necessary te wateh it as her daughter did. There was II looking glass draped with cearse lace, into wnich Blanche felt compelled te leek every new- aud then, as it steed en her right hand. As the night were ou she had an uneasy feel ing that there was somebody standing be hind her, and at Iho next glance she would see him reflected In the mirror. This terror grew en her till she was atraid te leek evor her shoulder. Her mother was fast asleep aud she lelt as it she were no protection te her. bhe longed te wake her, but knew it would be cruel. Suddenly there was a sound; overy hair en her head steed erect, and cold water ran down her spina Her hi art beat se loud that she could scarcely hear anything else. Lady Dash had weku, and was staring hard at the deer. Again there was a sound an unmistakable, cau tious footstep ! They did net leek at each ether, but kept their eyes fixed in the same direction. Breathlessly they watched, and saw the handle of the deer turn ! Their hearts scorned ready te burst In the pause that followed. Again it was tried, but the let'i reflated ; then there was slleuce. hvery saiise stoned merged in listening. They waited with whlte laces and clammy hands, their nervea strung te the utmost point of tension ; but the murderer ir murderer he were was balked, nnd did net ceme again. Lady Dash was never mere delighted te see the sun than en the bright morning that sucveedfd that endlcas night. She felt utterly worn out, but she qulte agreed with Blanche that a move te Paul waa advisable If that men were still in the hotel. Mary, hav ing bem told of the wretched nlirht her mistress had passed, urged her te go te bed new lu the bread daylight and get a gee I rest; hut Lvdy Dash stoutly refused, confess ing te herself, though net te the maid, that rest would be Impossible. Alter a hurried breakfast she sentfer M. Paul, the proprietor, who was dUmoved te hear that the (tunnrfe- mci which had been engaged for a fortnight was te be thrown en hla hands at au hour's notice. Hu demanded the reaseu be pathet ically that Lsdy Dash was at last Induced te teli him the real facta of tbe case. Then his irvHT .'iiVZY ,?, I'pi.'uji'.'umiij ) t .yc -7f - mrs nue SakI Mr- Hrrmn te Mrs lrrtn Whit makt . our irnuM.N I nk mi t lean Ne bptik it tint en them i Men 'I e mat our hm n'- j;ltv . h,vn , oil- uoeUn tlrcvs that v.i. s miW, 1 t'wmht that it th Miuh itHiIitJ. Nun hekv a pKk anJ -pan i tlunti It iu'mt hail lxen HpatttnJ .e I )ii luu old laic t tirm an.l Uu , Your (,lk hoc ke p then t .ei hityht , Yeurshit,inir yleve ar. sp itle--, ih That old print guwu c.n. 11..IU tu ' WORD OK WAKNINi; Ther are many vhde soaps, each represented te be "pivl vv geed .is tha 'Lery'," they ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remark abl qualities of the genuine. Ask for " Ivery" Seap and in.ist upon getting i! 1 - r ' ' s I Pns 1. r .. iu -i' I face cleared aud be begged madame te dis miss all uneaslneaa from her mind. As te the monsieur with the scar he had left the Lien d'Or befere dawn, but the police were already en his track. The 'ou ifiru had mercltully preserved the KnglUli ladien hy means of a dream, but ethers had revolved no such warning and hr 1 sullertsl In dlllor dlller ent ways. M. le Baren had lest his silver cigar case, M me la Comteaso her u:kla:ef pearls, M. le Prlnes a porteinonnalo contain ing bank notes te the amount of six thousand pounds, Mine. S a geld watch, Mile. C a haudeme bracelet, etc., etc "But all these ladles and gentlemen, did they sleep with their doers unlc:ked'" In quired Lady Dash, feeling that they had brought their misfortunes en themselves by their own imprudence. "Net at all, madame, but the truitn had an easy connivance by which he Jceuld turn a key In the lock, pid se epeu the deer." " Then w hy didn't he epen eurt " "It must have been thellght that protected you, madame. He saw ir, and guessed lhat that you were sitting up." Lidy Dash shivered at tbe.danger they had run, nut allowed herself te be persuaded te stay. Common sen se told Blanche that ths Lien D'Or was the last place te which " the man w'th the scar" would ret urn, unleea brought there involuntarily In the hands or tbe police. Se she aUevved herself te go te sleep at night without listening for his foot feot foet stepis It was a relief te her mind wheu the thief was caught and finally sentenced te a considerable term of travax furzes. ThLs happened ten years age. Tbe term of im prisonment is probably ever, consequently Blanche Uvea with the sword et Damocles hanging ever his head; for until the man with the scar Is known te be dead she, knows there is a possibility that the dream' may yet a fulfilled, -il'iif miicn. PUtl at Heme. rtein the Iloatea Heir.lJ A trim, petite little figure, Incased In a rich brccaded velvet of a color called Londen smoke, that glitters and shimmers with a profusion of clair de tune Jet, with a faint dash of pink In the form of a crepe vent, re lieving the sembrenes-s et her costume ; a pair or moderate size solitaires screwed into her liny, pretty ears ; a black onyx crescent pin, with a single stone set in it, fastening the narrow bit of rich lace at her threat, and several beautiful rings en a small pair et shapely hands, and you have a pen portrait of Mme. I'attl (or, rather, Mme. Patti Patti Nlcellnl, as she prefers te be called), es she appeared te the writer, who called upon her yesterday at the Parker house. That Is hew she looked, but cold type could never do de do acrlbe the warmth of her sweet and gracious manner, the delicious little welcoming laugh, and the caressing clasp et her hand ns she greeted he cordially the two or three friends ushered Inte her presence. Why think or suggest farewell tours when such a voice can be heard, for, say what one will, think what one will, atter all there is only one Pattl, se why net let us bet.r her when ever we can ? Hhe saya she expects this la really her farewell visit te America, and in the next breath declared she likes us all, be cause we Americans have treated her nicely and amiably and petted her, and se why should she net like te come nnd slug here ? " A friend In need Is a frfend Indeed." Such a friend Is Dr. Hud's tough By rap, which should be In every family, ltceata only SScenu. Ulve it a trial One bottle et Salvation Oilcan change a fran tic victim et rheumatism Inte a deve of gentle neaJ. M IKACLLH OF Cl'KK. ST. JACOBS OIL OU JtUKl'MATISM MIRACLES OF CURB, HutTered 10 Years and Cured. N Albany St., Ithlca, N. Y. Korever forty years I save been a victim of KheumatUm. I wis persuaded tetryHt. Jacobs Oil. I havA used two bottles and a man mere free from rheuinattsin never walked our streets. My limbs that ence were stiff and lame, are new us light and Umber as in my youth, JOS. EDbELL. buffered 30 Yeara and Cured. .. . ilanger, Maine. Mr. frank Morgan, who works at Madden's Harness Shep, 1:7 Exchange street, said "My father, who lives ul M Yerk street, baa suffered with rheumatism and erysipelas In his feet every winter but this, for tha past thirty years, lie his employed the best phy sicians and tried all thn known rumvdlus ler such dtseaset, but received no benent until laet winter, at which time his feet and tbu lower pail of his legs were swollen te four times their natural size, fin applied at. Jacobs oil te the allllcted parts and wag completely cared. Hullereil 18 Yean and Cured. Thu Louisville. (Kentucky) Courier Jour nal says i Prof, O. A. Donaldsen, who was se verely wounded at the battle of Gettysburg, has been an almost constant sufferer ami cripple from rheumatism for ever elKhUien years. He states that he spent 110,'jne in try ing te get rid of his pain. Hu trfed doctors, famous baths, electric appliance, and all kinds of liniments without relief, finally, hu tried bL Jacobs OU, which he says has completely cared blm Bpent W.'O.OOO Iu V1iT Cel. I). J Williamson, an army eDlcerand ex U. B. consul, ban t'runclsie, Cal., status that after long years et Intense, suffering from acute rheumatism, and after using all ether known remedies, the baths of ether countries, ana spending twunty theutand dollars without relief, hu was cured by BU Jacobs Otl,auahaalhrewnaway his crutches after havl ng been a helpless cripple for years. The CHAULES A. VOQELEU CO ,'lialtlmere. Md. . ".5nc THOUSAND DOI.LAll3ln cash will be paid by ui ler proof showing that the forcno fercno forcne Ing and all ether feitlmenlsJs published by The Charles A VogelerCa, are net strictly genuine. All testimony te Iho virtues of our preparation Is LorreuoruUd and sttlctiy certified. heai: M) mus ;Knrv lu iiin nn laundrc. t-eit. diul nil) t The ilethr, itml laNn nt her tuta; M neutAt at!nrnt kmih leek ern, (nt atreakd and lu-terleM ami tern S,ml Mr. (irrcn, in turn. M) tleai, IVhh Mhip h.i peded em 1 lethe 1 teat, C"inH'IU' I mir laundrt fcf. tiiit te Utl, Then p.ml her d. tn truitlewi toil My latimlie w ltm Se,r, And in il akc ter et then hH , What in nn lethr r.i pUatw. nut, Tn eKi Siiik shellv due. ATfll- AlVMKTJSK3tli.TS WLOFKKU THK FIRST MOKTilAOK G per rout. Celd llends et thn Sharen, I'a.. and I'ensacel, Kls., Water Companies, tnpftrtlen di-alrlng Safe investments, fuller particulars turnthed en application. WM.tl. HOl'I'Kll.x CO., eJ-UtrtTu.ThAS Jie. is . Tblrd :-L, I'hlla. hVAN'S FLOl'K. It you want a (loed Kleur that will nlwajs prove staUsfatlnry, use LEVAN'S. The Most Uniform and Reliable Uoedt et the kind In the market. M,ThA3 CONTRACTOR AND DU1LDKK. GEORGE ERNST, CAI'.l'ENTKll, CO.NTIIACTOK A 1IU11.UKU, Itcsldence Ne. tii West king street. 8hei East Urant ttreet, opposite station house. WOODEV MANTELS AMU GKNEHAL 1IAUU WOOU WOUK A Dl'KUlALTI. 4VAU work securer ray prompt and persona attention. Drawings and KUmaUv) furnUhud. ectW-lydU e AK HALL. l EliLOVls. Ov Er.Cn.VT- Geed, solid, warm and OvEineATs durable and at the most Oveiiceats isconemic.il prices. OVERCOAT'S JIG AND $12. O veuc eats These prices, when qu.ilit OvEitceATb 13 seen, will nvet your at at OvEitceATS tentien. WANAJfAKEK X liltOW.V, Oak Hall, SOCTIIEAbT COItNKK SlXTfl AND MAIL KET STS., Philadelphia. "tOMPARK I'RIUUS. Stamm Bres. & Ce. Nes. '.'G aud '28 ertli (jtieen St., AUK OrrEUI.NU Ladies' Coats, Jackets and Wraps AT Extraordinary Lew Prices. LADIES' 1IOUCLE JACKETS, f.'SEacb. LAUIE9'NEWMAUKETS, mil Length, Per fect rating, II 00 Kech. LAIHKS'BKKLl.f TWILL .VEWMAKKETS, 5.0OEach, Extra rine. EXTRA LOW PRICES. iiSilwSliSS00' 75c-,1W' ,123,,1-se' SEAL I'LI'SIICOATS AND WHAl'3 at Prices that are Sure te l'le&se. Hosiery. Gloves & Underwear, Wu leel confldenl that our stock et Hosiery, Oleves and Underwear Is as complete as any in the city, una Prices Always the Lewest, AT THE BOSTON STORE, Nea. 29 & 28 North Queen St. T Cemmenclnir MONDAY, NOVKMHKK il. our store will be OPEN KVKUY EVENINU. LKUA.I4 MOTIVES. ESTATK OF UKSULA. SOLOMON, LATK et Lancaster city, doceasod. Letters tea ta inuntary en said estate havlnic been Krunted te the undersigned, all persons Indebted thereto are ree uetted te make Immediate payment, and these having claims or demauds against tha me will present them without delay for setUo setUe ment te the undorslimed, residing in Lancaster. Pa- UEV.A. K.KAUL, Elecuter. J. II. 11. Wauwir, Attorney. etl fctdb ESTATH OF MAHY RIOE, LATK OK the city of Lancaster, deceased. Letters tosUmenlaty en said estate havlDk been granted te the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested te make Immediate payment, and these having claims or deuiands against thu same, will present them without Oelay for settle ment te the undersigned, residing In the city of Lancaster. KDvVAUI) KliKOKKL, Jeiik A. Cot t, Attorney, Executer, neviwtaa rum BALM VM MKHX. -CtOttNAI.KOIt llKNT ALLTHATCr.H- A." tutn (irtt Mm, wnler rllit, steun dwnllln Imiuse, nd ether liiiprovenients, toitether Willi nlHiul ten ncrrs or fauil, commonly known ns "tliwnlanil Mills." situated en Mill Cleek, III East ljunix'ter lewnshlp, abeul Ihnsi miles Inim LniU'aiitnrilly This In iv valuable prup ei ', wlih an tiitillshe,l ennlnm. rer letmsel sale npplv-te KI.I.AIIKTII O K. IIATItH, 11 IJ I mil Aw 4U North UukelSL.Lnncasler, I'a P.?7.J:"A l'01" VAI'UABLK IUTY ON Tlll'MtllT, UkllMIIIRl, ltMl, ".!L!!H!."ela n l,,',ll0 ' t Michael's Hetel Niirih Uuniii strwit, 1 nnnvaturrlty, fa., thn fel ,"fwi'!?,i"n Vlm U"?1 ""'"? ' " property ofJai-ebU. Kriindr.ilnce.ined, lewlt ' " A Nil iWriMlM.i m!iT"Jerf. ".Il,. 0TOUK A,..-.!., f ! il?' Jii"iS. sltitaled Nn IS nn m lies, t hence wldenlnir mi ii.r, k-,.,- ti.f 1,. e- . . width of IS le.it u Inchtw. and or thai width It mtvnils lurther wratwanl as feel nu Inches te f-nnind or C, t). Ilerr, ndjelnlng pretwrtle. uf Jehn L. Miller. U 11. Ilerr and A. Ol heiiler. t.' Ketber with mmer, ard and alley 1 Ignis, etc. Main te commence at 7 n'cleck 11, 111.. etisld day, when iillendstice will be given and term made known by Al.ltmiT It KIIKADV. JOHN II. KHKAIIV, IIRNUYU KIIKAIlV, Kinuclnrs of Jacob U. Kready.deceaiiei BAVl'tL HUIS, AlRtlOIHSir, ll'Hd Pl'llUO HALK OF DiaiUABLHClTY l'KOI'KUTY Us WinstsiuT, Uai'iHRiR 1, mm At the laxipanl hotel, East King street, Lancas ler. Np 1 lit of llnmnfl, IS feet. inches In front en east side et North Uukn street, by f,t In depth te Cherry alley, en which It fronts is feet, mom or less, with the Twe-story llltu K llWKLLlNli. Ne 311 North Duke street, with llrlclc Itick llulldlng, rentalnlng nine rooms, with rain clslern, lijdrant, liatU and water closet The property Is lu geed condition 1 open te view. ' Ne. -i. The let of ground en the southeast side of Middle street, lmtwven Lime and bhlpnen utrisds, en which Is a double two-story II KICK HWK1.I.1NU, with Hack lliilldlngstn riicb. Nm. Ulanil 111 Middle street, tail U II fwt front en Middle street, and extending In depth UStecKi Indies bale 10 coininence at 7 o'clock p. m. Terms cash April 1, l.s;. JAMES IILACK, Kiocutnret Jehn lllack. llisRV Biii'imRT, Auclleii.sir. nl0,I3.17.20,3l,BV,K!.,a).Ji)ai pUBLU' saiTi:." Os8atcrdt, DsciKiiik II, In-s,, tiy order or Orphans' Court, will be sold at nub lie sale, at thn Leepard Hetel, East King street, .auuuter, 1'., the following real estate, late the property of Henry Miller, deceased, te wit A let el ground, containing In front II feels Inches, exteiidliig In depth VV. leet, adjoining pmperty of William Ollgure ou the north and Christian Uudy en the south, located en Iho east side of North O,ueen street, tielneen James and rrvslurlck street", ou which are erect.sl a three-stery IIUU K 1W KLLINU UUUst, Nn N.T, with a two story Urlck Hack Ilulldlng. The buildings are In geed repair, covered with slate root there Is a right te the use of as feet low UH3U1-S wme iiny iruin .-verin ivueen street, und also the use of the pump and well et water near the premises, ou North necn street: also, a hyilrnu In the J aril, and a nnu vaitetv of geed fnilt. Possession and desd given April 1, 1SS7 bale te commence at 7 o'clock p. m., when tertus will be made known by MAKV. M1I.LEI!, Liucutrlx. Hisrt 8iivBinT, Auctlimisir. nJn,.l.lMl,l.s.!0.1ld WVHHITVUB. w. I'. NAPP. U IL HOTK. FURNITURE ! Ter the ItEST IIAKIiAlSb 11 IUKM11KE of ALL KIN US, go te the NEW FUENITURE STORE, Oer. Seuth Queen and Vine Sts. We are selling for a short time, at ASTONISH 1NIJ LOW 1-KlCKS, Elegant Walnut lled-Koem bultes, Marble Tep. .U.f) , rine Haircloth Par ler Suite. 434 10. Klegsnt Imnge, tJ.OOi and ether goods at the same Lew Price nj-lmd JCTUKNlTUUK WAHKKOOMH. uuy YeunsEi.r a iA m or these Felding Dress Pillows. CALL KA11LV AT Hefltaeier's Fernitare Warerooms, They are U10 nicest thing out and we have lust reeelv ed another let et them. 26 EA8T KINO STREET. T ATEST DKSIONH AND FINISH. AT WIDMYER'S IOU WILL ri.NU A Large and Well Selected Stock or FURNITURE, IN ALL THK latest Styles and Finish. 4W-CALL AND EXAMINE.-. WIDMYER'S FURNITURE STORE, Oorner Beat King and Duke Sts., LANCASTKU, PA. teptfl-Iyd TIIUBKB. W. THKUKKL'B. BUFFAIOEOBES. The only Ilutrole Itebes thnt canto te Lancas ter this season was a let 1 get In en the ICth lnsL They are the only rresh Helies In this market We have them lined or unllned, at reasonable, prices. On Japan Omit, Wolf and all ether makes, our assortment can't be surpassed. Robes of all kinds lined at short notice. Harness, Trunks and all kinds of Herse Cloth ing at the Lewest Prices. AT KRECKEUS, NO. ft EAST KINO BTUEET. LANCASTKU. I'A. augs4-3md M1BOELJ.AHEUVH. T OOK AT THE BILK HANDKERCHIEFS AT TUk North End Dry Qoeda Stere. The Ladles' Slze In Whlte Ilemstltched for SSu, Is very theap. J. W. 11VKNK, nevS-lya Ma S3 North Queen street. 3ii nnn kkward, iJXjiJ"iI Fer any cese of Kidney Trou bios. Nervous Debility, Mental and Physical Weakness that HOTANIO NEItVE IUTTEUS (alls te cure, bold by druggt.t, .V) cents. 1IEIIII MKU. CO., Ne. IS S. lllh ht , I'll II 11. Pa n- Circulars Iree, nev-l u Th.S-lyd JMTUHIOAL HAUQAINH. -UUY THE- MAS0N & HAMLIN ORGANS. It Is certainly the best Oigan made and net higher In price than thu cheap grade new sold at the B.ime price. Loek nt our prices nnd bit convinced. Organs at 179, 4tf. Wi, mil IW, 1131, 113, eta. Uuy u Piane at my place uud save lu percent, en the best Pianos In thn market American buwlng Machines at IU, 4J0, va, etc, -AT- W. D, Messer's Music Stere, NO. 131 NOUTU QUEEN BTUEET, ,,,. LAN0A8TKK, PA. eplS-lydll i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers