fm"KTsr4f rsfsslSjasaMBaifaawsaMBaMaii,ii snetm S.V-" B IV m y ifirt jyr r IS m awawawawawawawawawawawmWmmWKivi'-i WBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBMBBBBTaBMW ' ' WmwWwSmumx m tenu B ' WW ! 4 mi, tWIf KMJHMtMMMIUUWMtO 71' " WM tH 'H H '" ' Iter.:' ViffiS'IBS'SS Hfc: I II B - W HflC! fen I! ! " in W " ' , fl fi iM ( in low nBi., a S mm mm use n SxSiBBXm ail SAas itaa Mm .siMl.MMt urn seu moo MM MOMMOO felMOD KMO f T-t Wtikly IntdUgeneer MOSMMa, caw ev na. biiiss of rrvAMcvm AU Aorveei tamM tuniunk Lancaster, rs. : jfttuefter InttUigemcc I IAHCASTEH, MAT 7, 1887. Death ! tke Hires. !. a. I .1-1, l.t !. J,-Kii u Becoming uauj uiure yiaiu tuui TtjMettle wirea and above all electric light favpas.. wl mm ten QifiK""' ilB an JnBiHn sESH BW MM 'fauna tvwt wunmmv s-.jj mam , - . . ...- aXsastststataaxxfLsI Asm HflawvhW 4ML 4ipjrflM XvBBff''na " & DmEXXInwaA 'iiwint must go under ground net only for 'aassake of Dubllc safety, but for the pre- Si? tactien of the lives of linemen. A coronet's Jury, which included an , ssBlnent college professor, has just returned t verdict en the death of an electric light eV ltseenan in Fhiladelnhia which shows that became te a sudden and terrible death A ttueugh no fault of his own or of his em pleyers. He had been carefully informed of the wires that were " alive " among &. UuiM that tin wnnld havn te work en. and Ev" ---- "w & it could hardly have been foreseen that he would come se near a return wire and that aa accidental movement of his body might , bring him in contact with it. That was . Just what happened, however, and the ,, satire force of the current passing through V aim like a stroke of lightning must have ! nsvnmrl inafauit rlnalh. 5)2 A man has lust been killed in New Yerk if ?-while exhibiting a dynamo te a friend, but ,73?, Hm only moral te be drawn from his case rfe W the same that is te be associated with pinun uuu ujiiuwuiu. AUDueuga is, ui should be, well known, and the man who plays with dynamos and powder does be at bis peril, death being the penalty of wv, areiessneas. jjutinecase 01 tne wires is far different; they hang overhead, a con- . r sMEamwic matiflM gr aim nan fiaafh enri rn .-in a m - iWi.v w. "vi4 ww.as, nuu uv vaau tell what combination of circumstances ay make his body the medium for the transmission of an electric current evicting him therefrem forever and without warn ing. The coroner's jury en the Philadelphia lineman exonerates everybody, and the death was as piirelyascldental as anj thing ean be ; but tjjjy call particular attention te thedsfgjijve insulation of the wires. T-icuctates of common sense are enough fr'te warrant the assertion that immunity irem uiese aangers can eniy ee uau wnen wires are placed in underground conduits. The Philadelphia Ledger suggests that the return currents could be carried in a sepa rate conduit and all possibility of contact avoids!. An Important Measure. Under the married persons' property act, which is likely te become a law at this ses sion of the legislature, marriage w ill net be held te impose any disability or incapacity In a married vomanaste the acquisition, ownership, possession, control, use or dLs. position of property of any kind, real or personal. She may make contracts in trade or business, or for necessaries, or for im proving her separate estate and iu general is te be regarded as a feme sole trader. But a married woman shall have no &4 power te mortgage or convey her real estate imiAm hnr huOiand inin In mMi tnnrtfraea or conveyance. In suing the wife upon any contract relating te any trade or busi ness in which she may engage, or for neces saries and for the use, enjoyment and im provement of her separate estate her hus band need net be joined with her as vlain- s'4l tiff or defendant or be made a party te any A action, suit or legal proceeding et any k ind v , brought by or against .her in her individual Mf right, and any debt, damages or costs re- i;,- covered uy ner in any sucn action, suit or ( proceeding shall be her separate property, and any debt, damages or costs recovered i-thi- AMlnfit har In nnv fiifh npHnn anif Aritliar f,- proceedings shall be payable out et her sep- i-t araba nrnncrlv nnri nnt ntliornlae lint &&r r-ir. ' :;r ' re," "",:..: wwiiuk Buu.il uuuuie a maincu woman te Y; become accommodation, endorser, giuran- & ter or surety for another. v Under section a of the act, a married :: woman may make, execute and deliver lea of her nrenertv real and nprann.il. j and assignment?, transfer and sales of her asparate personal property, and notes, bills, ,- drafts, bends or obligations of any kind, and appoint attorneys te act for her, and it auau net be necessary for her husband te f m lawe a party inerete or join therein. tv One Of thft lYlARt Imnnrlanf nmtdatnna i J tba new leaUlntlnn U liat e ni .....,i vt z :; - ". cATOuwu ff siys woman Deiere marriage shall net be gWHasnm te ue revoked bvnsr tmhun .,., MMiriage. a U?, All for Cleveland. it- It is said that the Republicans are be. . in aaaalnir alarmed ever the nviiin.e n I Cleveland's popularity that are ever) where ; lag upon the heels of the Kentucky in- nt comes tne news of heavy Deme- i gains in Indiana Republican strong- Ex-benatorMcDenaid.of thatstate, I out in the most unqualified fashion tCSsvalaad's renominatlen and predicts aartain election. The Pittsburg Pest l fifty of the seventy-one Democratic i at Barrlsberg for Cleveland and I that the Pennsylvania delegation :' m tha next national Democratic ceuven- i will unquestionably be for Cleveland, finally, tha civil service reformers, h Geerge William Curtis, declare entire confidence in the honesty and iy of the Cleveland administration. II Is set surprising that this wholesale at of the Democratic chief consternation in the Republi- It means that Cleveland will ia 1886 by one of the most eseneBMaU ever given te a ItVttsUatata. .J&S W. . ftMBBMtaaaJatteaU4Mnri!Mtlni hi hm fart that then are la France mere than lira hundred Catholic Wetkingmen's clubs, in which all the trades are repre sented. The eeclealastical authorities su pervise them, and bosses as well as work men belong te theaa. All questions as te wages and the number of hours which slieuld constitute a day's work are dis cussed in the most friendly manner. The members buy feed, clothing and medicines and obtain medical attendance for them- selves and families, en the principles of co operative stores. These clubs are free from all atheistical proclivities and anarchistic instincts. The announcement that Cardinal Gib Gib eons proposes te Introduce this kind of clubs in the United States, will arouse re flection umeng the friends of labor as te what the possible outcome will be. e m If Lancaster feea net beoemea musical city, it will be through no fault ei Mr. Walter Bailsman. He brings the meat expensive talent here; but, aad teaay, the people de net seem te appreciate it Let him net despair, however, for constant dropping wears away the stone. Axemsn wonderful story about fuel comes from Pittsburg, this time about crude el). The rittsburg Dispatch publishes an lnUr esttng account or a very simple Invention by which it is claimed two and a-half barrels of crude oil may be made equivalent te 51 bushels of coal. The oil la led te the fire box of a boiler through a three-quarter Inch pipe and en the end of this there Is a cylinder with needle paint adjustments Inside. A small Jet of steam entera the same cylinder and oil and steam combined are thrown Inte the fire box In a fine spray. "There was an Ignited barrel stave under the boiler, te serve as a match for the vapor. Soen there was a big pulT, like Ignition of a large natural gas fire ; and there was the whole thing at worn with, out an ounce of fuel ether than that coming through the little pipe from the pall, aided by the steam and air." By this process It Is evident that nothing la wasted; as the Inventor aaid there is "no smoke, no anything but fire and steam, noth ing but perfect combustion." Mr. II. IL Hayland, the inventor, says that If the Penn sylvania railroad will give htm space en the tender of their lluilied express, without moving any coal, he will with three barrels of crude oil, run the limited through en time from Pittsburg te Philadelphia without any ether fuel. He further offers te run a Cunard steamship at one third Its cost of coal, and save COO tens of freight of that fuel. When Interviewed he had perfected arrangements te run a steel rail shears and ether machinery et a metal yard with this device. m s Thk Prince of Wales has forbidden an English clergyman te wear a moustache. Things are coming te a pretty pass when this llbsrttne Is allowed a voice in church discipline. m The Baltimore Sun, which is one or the moatcenservatlvoaudrepresentatlvejournals of the Seuth, has this te aay of Judge Charles J. Faulkner, the newly elected senator from West Virginia : " In the prime el manhood, with an unusually clear Intel lect, and with well-developed hablta of In dustry, Mr. Faulkner may be expected te make bis matk in the Senate. As a lawyer of extensive practice, and since as a circuit Judge, he has given evidence of capacity which premises the best results in the enlarged arena te which his services are te be transferred. The fact that he received within one of the entire Democratic vote In the West Virginia legislature shows that the place has been conferred en him with prac tical unanimity, and It is te the new senator's credit that his record was se clear that Demo Deme cratis of all factions could give him their votes." Mr. Lucas, who la Gov. Wilsen's appointee te the place, will probably retire gracefully when the time cornea for the pre pre sentatien of credentials te the Senate. Gov. Wilsen will certify the facta te the Senate and let that body determine whether the election was legal or net. Friends et Ireland see much solid cause for hope In the fact that five Unionist mem bers voted against the government en the division In the Heuse of Commens ever the Dillen motion. Twenty-seven Unionists were absent, which indicates that the split in that party is growing wider. The New Yerk Herald, In an editorial en the land question, publishes a statement of Congressman Payson, of Illinois, a Kepubli. can member of the Forty-seventh Congress, He says that lu invesUgsting fraudulent land claims he came upon the entries of the Earl et Dunraven for Kites park, in Colerado, We ascertained the fact that this gentleman, a nobleman abroad, coming ever here en hunting expedition, went down into Estes park, a beautiful spot, I am told, embracing an area of many thousand acres, Included in me mountains, a perieci oasis ia tne desert andbeexpreHeda wish te own all the land he could Bee. There happened te be an accommodating gentleman In the party who knew bow these things could be done, and before that party separated a contract was made with a land agent InColerado, who con tracted ler se much pay in addition te the government price of the land te secure a patent title te this land for this nobleman, and that thing was done. The etllclal papers with reference te the transaction en the Inves tigation 1 have had in my desk until about four or five weeks age. That was done by mythical entries and the use of name of men who never existed, and by perjury that waa waist deep te the men who were in In it and; through a man of the name of Themas White, the barl et Dunraven was vested the title of that property and controls it te-day. This is a sample of the outrage and fraud that has been used te secure vaat acres of the publle land for men who never expect te use It as It should be used and very often only Intend te held It as a speculation. Oar ad vantage ever the countries of the old world lies first of all in our vast domain te which we welcome all who will come with hands ready for labor, but as the country is developed we appreciate mere and mere the facl that even this land haa its limits and that wntul waste et It may make in time as weelu want as new drives thousands from Europe. The land will accumulate In the hands or the wealthy fast enough without the gift of vaat tracts of virgin soil te foreign lords and cattle syndicates. It. O. Dun & Ce. aay that the feature or business reports for the past week is the enormous Increase reported at many Western points. Westward the course of business takes its way. m m - FEBSONATj. Euuunk J. MiLLi:n. formerly of Colum bia, la new editing the Kane Leader, Maer Hewitt, of New Yerk, sees no harm In beer aud wine aales en Sued iy. Ex Prksieknt ARTiiun's friends in New Yerk are te erect a JJ0.0O0 monument te his .J!?01"'0? Vf- - Humb deflnei pro pre pro tecuen as "the Urn which teaches that waste means wealth." "" Gen. Sherman says there Is a great deal mere -vigor and energy In the kiss of a New Yerk gtrl than that el a St Ix)ulaglri. Hbnhv W. Grady was said te be an alien, but ever his own signature he write that hi was born at Athena, Ua., en May 24, 1851, Prof. C. A. Bewman, principal of the Mt. Jey schools, Intends taking the Wesleyan University course, during the coming sum mer vacation. atJSK wKidw .DnSySShS Bibtbk Mahiana Mether I Superior of the Order of the Sisters of Charity In the United States. She succeeds the late Mether Euphemis, and will also till tbe'latter'a position of superieress of S. Msrys acsaemy at jsmmitueurgi Maryland. Benjamin Disraeli when a young man beta pair of gloves with a Mend en the question whether a wreath of primroses worn by a young lady were natural or arUflelal. Thsy proved te be natural and he net only wea the bet, bat taeyeaag lady gave aim eMef UMflswsrsvwbubJM jwarrtf av fully as a aeavsalr. That Incident was Mm beginning of hte love of primroses, and aew the Primrose League founded Jn memory of him ta one of the most potent Actors in Eng lish politics. Jehn Ulevkb, the noted lumberman of the Northwest, has a phenomenally loud and ahrlll voice. A few years ape be was ln vlted te deliver a Fourth of July oration and did se with much credit te himself. After It waa ever (several days arter) a cer tain Ueneral llarnman was anked hew he liked IL " 11 1" m in, " Mid he, " I liked what 1 heard of It. " " Hut, Ueneral, didn't you hear all T " "Ob, no!" he replied, you see I waa twelve miles away when It was delivered. " Bkv. Dn. llu.vnr M. Sei'tiPKR, who will presently gote Japan te re-engage iu mis mis Ien work, belong te a remarkable family of misalenariesL ills father, Jehn Scudder. founded the Arcet Mlialen In India, and spent most of his life there, and teen of his ens, Including Henry M. Scudder, were at one time associated with him In that work. Three of them are still In India, and cue of them Is in Texas. Ol Jehn Scudtler'a grand children, tour are uilnlenarlM In India and two in Japan, one la a pastor In ttilt city, an ether in Jersey City, and anotiier yet in San Francisce. Qurkk KxrieLA fi and her suite en Fri day visited Mount Vernen en the t. S. steamer Despatch. She was accompanied by Senators Kvaru and Sherman, sen eral promi nent elllclala and member of the diplo matic corps, in the eveuing she dined with the president Most of the cabinet officers, the Hawaiian and llsyttan min isters and Lieutenant Ueneral Sheri dan were present, with their wives. It is mentioned that " Mrs, Cleveland were her wedding dress, with the exception of the orange blossoms. Queen Ksplelsnl was at tired in white crepe with diamond erna ments, and the Princess Koyal In black velvet " A3tVBMMBST KUTM8. The 1'eepl Who ChaM the Frown Frem the Brew el Carktng Cars It is very likely that lUruum's circus will draw largely in thli city en next Saturday, Seldom, if ever, has a circus len se well ad vertised as this one. Towns en the Pennsyl vania railroad as far eait a Parkesburg are Illuminated with the red powers. Billy and May Gelden are playing at the Germanla theatre, Hoboken, this week, K. N. Slccum will attain hare charge of the amusements at Appleg&te's Pier, Atlantic City, this season. William Culllngten, late of Jehn T. Ray. mends support, has secured " 1'er Con gress," and will star in it next season. Teny Paster's traveling company, with the Kernell's and ether variety people of equal repute, is drawing largely en the read. Frances Bishop, who starred in " Mucgs' Landing," is te bi married shortly te Jehn T. McKeener, Jr., treasurer of the Madisen Square theatre. Fay Templeton, new In Kurepe, will re turn te America te head a big burlesque rmrtv. Edwin Bxi'h's share of pretlw from his tour, this season, up te date, amounts te j300, 000. List week's receipts iu Kansas Cltv were $21,000. On Friday nlRht lu that place the largest theatre party ever given attended a performance cf "Uimlei" by Beeth. It was given by L C. Garrett te one hundred and twenty of bis pcrtenal friends. There was a banquet (at flJ a plate) at the Coates house after the play. The ces; et the whole enter tainment te the donor was f2 e6U A correspondent writing te the New Yerk Mirror from this city in regard te play pirates truthfully says: I think your efforts te suppress the piracy of plays will be appreciated by the public af well aVthe repu table members of th protej-ilen. We In Lancaster have been alllicted with a number of theue pirating cemtuule, and this in face of the fact that leadlni; and honorable attrac tions have been well patronized. I think honorable managers should refuse dates te theae who would preseutstelen plays. Turn the rascals out" Leen and Cmhman have separated after being together for many ye-vrs. Cusuuun gees with Sweatnam, Klce A Fagins new minstrels. The inter-state commerce law has played hob with the traveling companies and many are closing early in hopes that a change bene ficial te them will take place before the next season opens. The season et McCaull's two travellng com panies has closed. By the appearance of GUmere's band in this city en the afternoon of Monday, May ' persons residing in Columbia, Marietta and ether places, will be enabled te attend the performance and reach their homes in the evening trains. The Republican return Judges will meet hereon that day, and that alone would make It lively, but the band will add te the run. The ilarrisbnrg State Capital band will be here the same evening. J. U. Ha verly advertises for four hundred minstrel performers. The King ateeet theatre opens with a geed ahew en Monday night. Carter and Anderten are a pair that were here the first week of variety. ALHUIT 1.1 KB A uuaANVr A Story el Financial Integrity l'rebablr With out ft Parallel. The Mew Haven Jiegxstcr prints a remark able story of financial integrity en the part of a Southern capitalist which stands without a parallel In the commercial history of the country. The names of the principals are withheld, but the eminent respectability of the counsel In the case, ex-Judge Lu7in Ii. Merris, is asufliclent guarantee of its truthful ness. The Hcgultr says that at the beginning et the civil war a wealtty Southern grocer, who bad recently taken bis young bookkeeper into partnership, fearing that bis property would be confiscated, decided te go ,ertlL He told the bookkeeper te use the property, valued at about fMOO.oeo. as he theuuht best. and that he, the merchant, would rely upon the bookkeeper's honor ,for a settlement at some future time. The merchant then came North and settled In New Haven. Nix years age, wondering what had become of his estate In the Seuth, the merchant placed the mat ter in the bands or Judge Merris with in structions te investigate and collect, if there was anything te collect. After some correspondence with the bookkeeper at the Seuth the latter forwarded an acknowledge ment of tbe claim and an Inventory sbow sbew lnghls indebtedness te his former employer te be fC 19,000, and expressed his desire te re turn tbe property, but requested time te perfect bis arrangements. He began remit ting several years age, and last week for warded the last payment, including interest, thus wiping out debt et honor. Judge Merris declines te give the details, further than that his client Is a gentleman listed as a millionaire, and that the Southern gentle man is new a wealthy banker. WITU TUE rl'.NM V FOLKS "Jehnsen, who de you take after in height, anyhow?" "W'y, 1 dean knew, I'm sush. Hain't none ob my folks tall 'cept dat eldea' boy ob mine, an' recon I mua' tek arter him." Harper's Baiar, Old Minister (te young minister) Paul waa wonderful tnau, my dear young brother, a wonderful man ; and thousands upon thousands Hocked te hear him preach. Yeung Minister Yes, if Paul were alive te-day he would only have te name tbe salary he wanted. " Ooed night, dear," said her mother. I hope you'll reel better in the morning." And a voice came from tbe pillows : " Yeu bust nod walgh ad call be early, call be early, bother dear, for I've bid queeU et the bay, bother i I've bid queed or the bay." Miss II Why is it. Mr. A that when, ever you refer te a Bosten friend you in variably use tbe word " iellew"T New Yerker Ob, beeauae be belongs around the Hub, et course. Professer (te premising pupil) What is bigamy T Premising Pupil Having two wives at the same time. Protesaer Correct new whst ia the name of the crime when e man has three wives T Premising Pupil Trigouemetry. Has Ball. ATbi?h'?iM?c,laI.1.en KraM 0' yMterdsy were : Hli!,elpyV '5V,,more Athletic 0 i at Ht Leuis : St. Leuis 10, Louisville 3. . ?? kfsgue gainea or jester da v resulted : At Waahlnglen i Philadelphia'.!. Waablusann at New Yerk : New Yerk, Bosten 1 : t Chicago : Pittsburg 0, Cbiosge 3. ' Pyle pitched ter the Chicago and Merris ler Pittsburg, yesterday. The former was bit fourteen tlmea and tbe latter was sup ported without an error en tbe part et his team. Yesterday was the sixth time IhUtteli 1. iimera naa aeieateu tne Ainieties this atiasen. The Terente club wants young Ureer. The Athletics must think leta et Tltoemn. Just aew.;Tae BeiUmerea bad 24 bits oft him ysatsfeaj. tusur am Mr. atedrt MHa tav aOsasiMfe te la- Geerge Price, (Conservative), resuming the debate In the Heuse et Commens en Fri day evening en Mr. Gladstone's motlea te appoint a committee te luqulre Inte the rimfV charges ugalnst Mr. Dillen, suggested, amid derisive l'arnelllte laughter.that a royal commission be appointed telnqiilre Inte all the charges against the Parnellttee. He said he made the suggestion en bis own respenst blllty. He asked the Irish members, en this day above all ethers, the anniversary of the Phuinix Park murderers, net te threw any obstacles in the way of an impartial Inquiry. Sir Henry Jamea regretted that responsible speakers among the Liberals bail asserted that the administration of Justice In England was se defective that It waa Improbable that a fair trial could be obtained en the laausa involved In this controversy. He asked what single Instance could be given te prove this scandalous assertion. He defied Sir Chsrles Kussell te point out a single case In support of such statement. If English com mitteemen werejust, why net Jurymen In a law court? If members of the Heuse bad regard for their reputation the courts of law were open te assist them te vindicate their character and punish a libelous offender. lineeiB, j Mr. Healy said that every possible ques tion seemed worthy of Inquiry by the Heuse except a question affecting the character of ita members. The Parnellttee did net care a pinch of snufl whether they get this inquiry or net, but If the government majority re fused this Inquiry the name of British gen tleman would be placed en a level with that et an Indian thug. The Parnellttee chal lenged the Teries te combat at once vm this question. They would stand en no technical references, but would meet any charges brought against them. Frem the decision et a majority of the Heuse the Farnellltea would apieal te the public outside and te ether nations. The Irish people never sent them there te beg favors, but te demand their rights. In spits et all obstacles thev wrnuu in time oetain meir rights. Uheera, Majer Saundersen said he did net wonder that Mr. Gladstone tried te whitewash his Irish friends who were new supporting his policy. Why, he asked, should the Heuse appoint a committee te luqulre into charges sustained by such proels as the Timet of- fered 7 lie challenged Mr. Dillen te dis prove the Ttme' evidence, Mr. Dillen I have offered te enter Inte the charges fully before a committee. I shall no longer exchange the He with mem bers of the house ever them. Cheers. Mr. Henry Fowler, member for East Wol verhampton, a Liberal, said he must decline te believe that English Juries were infallible, especially when a political question waa In volved, He reminded the Heuse as atypical Instance of the gross Injustice done Lord Cochrane. Was a special Jury drawn from Londen traders, he asked, better qualified te deal with the question than a committee se lected from the members of Parliament f The Parnetlltes did net desire te limit the In quiry. He bad a telegram from Mr, Parnell stating that he was quite willing te extend the inquiry se as te include the forged letter puuiuueu uy me ixmes. iineers. Mr. UladBtene's motion was rejected by a vote of a IT te iT3, and Sir Edward Clarke's moUen, that the Heuse decline te treat the Times' publication as a breach of privilege, was agreed te. Rheumatism, neuralgia, and gout are speedily cured by- salvation Oil, the Krt at pain cure lie had net slept for twenty four hours, cough ceugh lnjt alt the time. A Jeje of Dr. Hull s CeuKb syrup broke his cough, and he slept quietly all nluht. MELIIHUVM. RELIGIOUS SERVICES WILL BE held in the following churches en Sunday, In the morning at lfcje, In the ettilnir at ; ii. Sunday school at 1 13 a. in When tha hour la different It Is specially neted: tiRACB Lt.-niiR.is Cerner of North Queen and James stnet. Hev c. tlUn Mount, pastor, l'reachtng at lo-je a. tu. and biO p. iu. Sunday school at ;p.n, bTRAwniRRT strut Vfrtcan M K. church. Preaching at 10 a. in. and 7 p, in. bj the pastor. W. .iinme. ' I'resbytkkia's Mzvprul Chctich, SenthQueen treet. Services by the pister at the usual hours. All lire welcome. Christ I.cthiraw Church West Kin street, E. L Keed, pastor. Dllne services at luuWa. m. and 7 IJ p. in Sunday school at I M a. iu. IJerwart Strskt Mission Suiidsy school will be open every Sunday afternoon at 1 15 p m . sharp. CHi-RcrtorGea-Corner of Prince and Orange. Preaching at 10J) a. in. and 7 3) p. in. bl tne pastor. Sabbath school at 1 u p. in. sace.ND hVA.xuKucAi. Kngllsh ), en Sliilberry street, abue Orunge-I'reuchlng at 10-Jua.m and 7.15 p. in. by the pastor. Sunday school at t p.m. iriRSTlUrnsT Servlcs at the regular hours morning and evening. Preaching by the pastor, Uiv. J, Js, I dwell. Sunday school at 1 p.m. Wisterx M. t. Cucrch Preaching atlCJJ a. re by the pister. Sunday school at 1 p. in Leve reast at 7 30 p. in. St. Sramas's (ltr ) Chtrch Coixiei Cnarst. Hlvlne services at lvJO a. m. barmen by Kev. Ir. K. . uerhart. St. Lcaa a Kii-erxsd Marietta Avenue, llav. wm. t. Ltchllter, pastor. Divine gen Ices at 10 31 a in. and 7 p. m. Sunday school at 1 v m. Kirst ItireRMiD Church ilev. J. M.lltzel, D. D , pastor. Services te morrow at 10-3J a. in. and 7 Up. in. Sunday school at 1 lip. m. L MTBU IIRKTHRCX lit CHRIST (COVSSAST) West Orange, and Conceid streets, Kev. J. 11. 1 unit, pastor. Preaching at le-Ju a. m. and 7 15 p m. by the pastor. Sunday school at 1 Up. in. Olive branch society at 3 15 p in. Tri-iity LCTHERAii.-Uauat services at 10-.W. US and 7 U, conducted by tha pastor. InsUtute en Monday evening at st Jehn's. st. PArL'sltEreRxiD-xervlces In the morning. Preaching by lit. v. Dr. h l. lllgbee. On account et repairs new being made te the audience room, services I1I be, held In the basement. Sunday school at 1 U p. m. Olivkt liAi-risT Cucrch V. Jt. c. A. Reems At 10 je a. m sacrament of lord's supper; 7.IJ p. m preaching by the pastor Sunday scaoel at 1 45 p. in. St. Jehn's Uiferved (German) church, cor ner O run and Mulberry street, Kuv. Jehn Kuelllng, D. I), p-uter. Divine services at 10 JJ a. in. and 7 15 p m Sunday school at 1 15 p. m. St. Paul's M. K. Church Preaching ut 1UJ0 a.ni and 7 30 p. m. by the pastor. Sunday school at 1 15 p. in. Prayer meeting en Wednesday cvenlngat at 7.JU. Children's Ueuic, Saturday Irem 2 le 3 p. m. PRasBiTXRiAH-Preachlng In the morning and evening by the pastor, ltv. J. I.MllcheU, O. D. IfiRST M. K. Church Atle-.aja.ui preaching "V the pastor, 7 lip in., preaching bv ttev. Dr. I., II Heward, secietary el the American Peaee society. 1 15 p. in , Sunday school. 6 p. m. young ptepldsprayermeutlng Wednesday at , JO p. in , prayermeetlng ana lllble study. Kast Mission -M. K. Chapel I p m. Sun day school 3 15 p.m. preaching by llev l.n liars ay. 7u p. m. Tuesday class meeting. 7 JO p. m. IrlUiy prayer meeting and Blbfe study. Mekaviah.-J. Max Hark, pastor, ifrse a. m. Litany ana sermon , i p m. Sunday school : 7 U p, m evening service. lhe prayer meeting et the W. C. T. U. will be held tomorrow afternoon at a quarter past 3 p clock. In the A M K. church, aud will U led by the pastor, Kev. IV. W. t. rimes. On Tuesday attemoen all the members are in tiled te meet at Se.Hl .North Prlncu street, at 3J e clock. et. Jeuii'a l.CTHXRAB. Preaching In the morn ing by tne Kev. nealand 11 lluaard, of the Ma. tlunai Peace society of linsten. e evening ser vice. Sunday school at 1 U Gotwald mission school at 2 p.m. S" T. JACOBS OIl. St. Jacobs Oil Fer Poultry and Swine. Mr. J. M. McCann, Bridgeport, W. V, the first te discover tbe virtues of St. Jacobs Oil ter chicken cholera, says ' ' A breail pill, saturated with St. Jacobs OP. was forced down the threat of the fowl, and within half an hour It waa well aa ever." "Mixed with dough," be says. " and led te turkeys, chick ens und ether poultry suffering from this hltherui incurable dlcease, all Mat arc able te swallow will be restored te perfect health ; and It the saturated pills are forced down the threats of birds that cannot swallow, the) wUl flap their wings and crew In your fact. Ohielcen Obelera. Terrh IUCti, Champaign Ce., Ohie. I recelv ed about ten days age five very Sna Polish chickens. A few days age I noticed that two of them had something like the teup, and their threats seemed te ee nearly stepped up and made wheeling sound at each respiration. One of tbsm was net able tj walk, or even stand en IU feet. I took a small piece of bread, say about halt an Inch square, and saturate! ft with St. Jacobs OH, and fed It te them, once in the morning and again In the evening, lhe next morning when I went out le leek at them I could net tell which eltheflve chickens had beenslca. CI1AS. r. POWKLL, P. at. Heg Obelera, Chkrt Cixr, West Va. St Jacobs Oil Is the best remedy known te ine for Heg cholera. It may be given them In milk say a teaspoonful te each animal twice a day. 1 think that anyone trying It Will Und i a it beuedtisi. K. M.sfOJUXSOM. Obleken Obelera. Key, T. S. Uroeke, pastor Central Presby lerWn Church, Clarksburg, W, Va , says i " 1 saturated a plece of bread sle of my thumb with at. Jacobs Oil, and forced It down the tbruat. Chickens were In the last alace. I mixed tt with aieal, and gave them nothing well" r t8, ln a w,,,' "" " wrs si;.JC0,s ll Is an absolute cure for all bodily pains ler which an asternal VeraeSir Uealers throughout the world. Price Sit v SUB "TIM, nmwAp rxttrniMMKim. J.B. OALDWILL CO. Aa unrivaled atoek of Out Glass Tabls Wata and Ornamental Pisess in exelunlTS pat terna. Controlling tha produeUoaa of tha flnaat glaaa maker in Amarlea, wa guarantM ax ax ax oellsnea and au au perler quality at BUPBRIOR CRYSTAL RICH euTTiNaa ANTXQUI and MODERN DB3IQN3 prleea net higher than la ordinarily demanded for in in ferier goods. 002 OHB3TNUT BT. PHILADELPHIA. Je OIVLKRAUO. GENTLEMEN, We are Hecelvtig New Things in Spriug and Summer Saltings AND PANTINGS. Alie Scotch Suitings and Pantlngs wMch we will make te order at short net'ee, guaranteeing perfect fits, at Lewest cash Prices. Loek at Our Bargains. All-Weel Suits te Order, til 00. Summer Merine and Uaute Under wear. Bargains tn Linen Cellars and Cuffs, and r umuhlng Goods. JohnS.Givler&Ce., Me. Sfi Bast Kins Btraat. LANCASTtH,P. J.a MARTIN A CO. NEW AREIVAL! SPRING DRESS GOODS. DOUBLE rOLO Luaraa yard. CUKCKS, UKC a S1NOLK FOLD I.USTBK CHECKS, Large ana Small Plaids, at 10c, a yard. WOOLTHICOTS.sSlnchea Wtae, Sprlnc Shades, aisscayara. BEIUE SUiriNOS. Checks. Stripes and Plain, t?ic.a Tard. CHECK CASH KERBS. In New Colorings. Inches Wide, at SOc. a vara. " II CHECK TBtCOTS. Weel and Silk, 40 Inehes Wlde,5oe a yard. SILK AND WOOL MlirUKE'J. In Plain and Checks, at euc. a yard. CUE AM CANVAS SUITINGS, SO Inches Wide, at 65c. a yard ; worth f 1 ou. ALL-WOOL TRICOTS in New shades, se mens Wide, at 7c.ayard. BLAGE DRESS GOODS. BLACK HENRIETTAS, BLACK CABIIatEKES, BLACK BATISTES. BLACK CASHMERE HABIT, BLACK CORDED REPPB, BLACK HUNTINGS. J. B. Marl & Ce., (Jir. Wt Ktaig k Prime Bte. LARUASTBE. ri NencK. I'vrica ScsjDsi Castal CenrasT, Ceaaaa Laximnea aae uavia bra, J . . UALTiMeaa, April ts.lsn.) Netice la hereby gtveu thai a general meeting of the Stockholders or this Company will be held at the offlee la Baltimore en Monday, tha nth day el May, at one o'clock p. m , ter the elaetlea of eflfcers and Members for the ensn lag yeir. The transfer books will be closed from Monday, the as of May, until after Us) sisoUen. By order of .,m,M """w&r. itmWAD rsnriitKMMxrs. IJOSTON BTORB. Spring Bargains AT VIIK BOSTON STORE. NM.2U&28 North Queen Bi. Were Made te Sell ) ler e. a j atd ) rilly IMwrs At.l-WOiil. WUIISTKI) HUirtMIS, SJC. Twenty flve Pieces .OO SUITINIIS, SS Inches Wide. Thirty two PHws 1ILK AND WOOL SUITING, (Slnehas Wtde. rifty Pieces WIDKWAl.B SUIT- 1NU, 40 inches Wide. 37 l-2c. a Yard, Werth 60c. WK 111 K KVBUlTlllNU IN Cream Dress Goods. UniATllAKOAlNSlN BLACK DRESS SILKS. Twenty fl re Inches Wide, usual price II 75 a yard ; we sell It ter II 15 a yard. 8PSCI XL A1TU ACTION IN JERSEYS ! JERSEYS ! Seventy nine Der.cn Ladles' Iteucle Jerseys, wuru9iMc each; new V0 each Fine French Satines, Usual PrlicStc ajards new iSc a yard NSW BAllNKSat Uc. nyanl. &ni. CHlNkl.Kl) SLkltaUrKFUS Lew Prtc a. at Kemarbable OlllCNTALSW'ss AM) C.VMHUIC rLOUSC t.NtiSIn Variety at Lew Prices. STAMMBROS.&CO. SWStore Open Xvcry Kvenlug. N KW YOKK STOKE. LATXST NOV SLI11 4 IN Spring and SmnmerJGoeds AKlltVl.NU EVBKVDAV ATTIIK New Yerk Stere. ANOl II Ell 1N OICE or All-Weel Pin and Fine? Check Suilin, a 81 Pieces All-Weel 40 INCH NORFOLK SUiriNO, 37Hc. a yard, inanufictun rs price, l!X. 1CP1EC13 PUT STRIPE SUITING, Kc. a yard j every day prle, 37Xc FIVE CASES CREAM CRINKLE SEERSUCKER mil Width, OnlySc.a ard. AlllheNnwStrl pes and Colorings InCKIVKLK Very desirable ler Spring and EKKSUCKKIt Bummer Wear. Fine Scotch Zephyr Gieghams. te) PU.Cr.i AMERICAN AND FRENCH SATINS, In all the Lauut Designs and Colorings at 1 i, T te 33 cents a yard. , V, WHITE DRESS GOODS. IKDIA LINhNf, VICreUlA LAWNS, COKDEIlPlgJK-, EMUROlDEBhU SUITS. 8TBIPEU AVI) PLAID NAINSOOKS rrem the recent Trade Sales at Very Lew Pi Ires WATT & SHMD, 6, 8 ft 10 EAST KINO ST., LANCASTER, PA., D UEHM GOODS. Uew Seft Weel l XeatSttipes, New Checks, Illu minated Stripes, Illuminated Checks, French Plaids, English Whipcord, Cream Serges, Serge Flannels, Zephyr Ginghams, Sat ines and Crinkles. Alse, Priest!) 'a Celebrated Mack Goods, Regatta Silks, Satin liba dama and Surah Silks. Fancy Velvets, Braid, Pasaamenterie, Tape Fringes, Flouncing, Jeuvln's Kid Gloves, Meusquetaire Qleves, Lisle Qleves, Ruehlngs, Spring HeHltsry. SPRING JACKETS Aer READY IX FVLL MBN1 ASSOttT- Goods 58 HAGER & BEOTKEB, Ne. 95 97 V 7st King Bt, LAMCABJM, FA. aitw ad rmnrmauattTn, M YKRS A RATlirOR. G. A. R. It's net I(hi early tn talk of We're ready with geed stock of thmm $9 and $ 1 3. Are the prices, with Twe Sets of Muttons. EVERY SUIT GUARANTEED FAST COLORS. The Nicest and Tastiest Stock of Ready-Made Clothing, -AT- Decidedly Lew Prices. Ne two prtces here ter the same goods One price tn very one, and that as low aa geed work will allow. SPKC1A1. l.NUUCICUKNTS FOK MEN Off HOPl.ttATF. MKAN". Plent; of Cletbing at Lev Prices. Myers & Eathfen, I.KAIUMJCI.OTIIIKUS, NO. 12 BAST KINO STREET. LANCASTSB, PA, N' OW KKADVI Our Ready-Made Stock -or- SPRING CLOTHING. W are prepared tn show our New SPIttNU STOCK In ltiuuly-Made suits. Our Assortment Is Lariier than uer before, and Prices Ixiwer. We hae taken swclat care te net up geed and Attnctte Suits for tN sl'KINK TltADK. and we feel sattsQed eir e.rerU have btwn suocess suecess f ul. Call and glvu us the benenl of our opinion. Oar Custom Department la Stocked with all the Newest Novelties In Huttings, which we will Make te Order tn the llest Style. FIT GUARANTEED. BURGER & SUTT05, Tailors ami Clelhlers, NO. 24 CENTRE SQUARE, LANCASTER. PA. TKA API) cttrrKK. AT THK 2G C'L'.TKL' MJlAltK Tea and Coffee Heuse WS IIAVS rine Kngllsh Itreakfast, rormnse Oolong, tin portal, Jnpui, nun a: lit son aud ntherTeaa In Cnffri-Turklsh 11 end. Kins, Old (Jev, Jata, Mecha, Lai(uayr, Mai arallKi, etc These Teas and CorTees cannot be excelled In quality or price. Pest Uranulatcd Sugar, 6c. Other grades equally low, CLARK'S msriVtfJAw M Centre Square. C1BK.SII KOAbTl'.U COKKKE. We are Determined te De Geed. And mke the people feel glad te think they hatea store In the community like ours. We want delegate Irem lu.uui homes te swell tbe eter Increasing throng. Proclaim It te your friends, make ttknownteour enemies that we are the only house In Lancaster who DOK4 tbelr own coffee Knastlng lome and trv a pound of Clarke'H Fresh Heasted Cetfees, UK, is, is, 30,21 and 13 Cents per pound. Claia's Combination ConTee at Bc , surpasses any enee ever effured le the people of this city or county. CHECKS WITH KAcTTaNU KVKUr POUND. Bt. Geerge's Brand Tomatoes. In Glass Jars, only lse. per Jar ; net er have been sold te our knowledge for less thanJlc. NOW 13 Til TIM t TO SkC'UUK 11ABUAINB. CLARKE'S OBIOINAIi T1A as OOFPBH 8TORB, NO. Bl WIST KINO HTUKKT. - Stere closes every evening at 6 o'clock, except Mondays and Saturdays. Telephone. lauac Muriema. BHTATEOPMABYA.HAKTHOLOMEW, bate of the city of Lancaster, deceased. Letters of administration en said estate having been granted Ui the undersigned, all persons In debted thereto are requested te make I mine dlate payment, and these having claims or ite manda against lhe same, will present them with nut delay for settlement te the undersigned, re siding lu lhe city el l-an caster, Pa. JOHN A. POWKH, Administrator. Jehn A. Cene, Attorney, aprJ3-CtdS ESTATE OF ADAM F. HAMRRIQHT, late of Lancaster city, deceased. Letters et adinlnlstra Ien en sa'd estate hnvlng been granted te the undersigned, all persons Indebted thereto are requeued te make linme dlate payment, and these having claims or de mands against the same, will present them wltheit delay ler settlement totbe undersigned residing in said clty.e KQ M IIAMim,eln.f tnSO-etdS Administrator, U. b. n. e. I.a. ESTATE OF JOHNaKINU. LATE OF Lancsuter city, deceased. Letters of ad ministration, with will annexed, en said estaU having been granted te the underslgned.allper. sons indebted thereto are reques-ed te make ImmedlatJi piyment, and these having claims itttX'trere'nT'T .,ged.r.ldlnglaL.nca.t.rcltJ!.BpeNT7( Administrator wlta Will Annexed. a. r. Davis, Attorney. a-tdS TC STATE OF EMZABKm M. UAM- Letters usumenurv en said estate having been tirlaht- late OI vmnvmir ..i,t, utemuu. crantea te ine mmcini. ,.... -Sebted thereto are requested te make Imme Imme .xlate payment, and these having claims or de niands against the same, will present them with, out delay for settlement te the undersigned, re- ,ld.nl"iat..ty. 0E0M.IUMBUaII nilWtdS Kxecuter. -mHTATE OF A. . N. BKENEMAN, LATE icaster. djeaad Tha XU of the city of Lancaster, undersigned auditor, appointed te distribute the balance remaining In the hands of A. N. Ureneman. Jr , executer, te and among these legally entitled tn the same, will sit ler that purpose en Tuesday, Hay 10, 1887, at 10 o'clock a. ui.. In the Library room el the court Heuse, In tbe city of Lauesater, where all persons In tern-ted In said distribution may attend. alO-JIdS W1UL1AM l.KAMAN, Auditor, ASSIGNED ESTATE OK JOSEPH E. Delchler and wife, of Lancaster city, Lan caster county. Jeseph t. Delchler and wile, of Lancaster city, having by deed of voluntary as signment, dated April ,lHB7,aaigned and trans ferred all their rslate and effects te the under signed for the benefit el the creditors of the said Jeseph K. Delchler. be tber-lere gives notice te all persons Indebted te said assigner, te wake payment te the underslgntd without de,ay. sd IhuM having claims te present the iu te " " JOHN L.sllLLSK, AMlcnee. Kesldlng ta UactwWrFj. fad Army Suits ! HJ jh&&ti&Li&3 whsr.T!6.SteZsi ':iflitaS , t"?T j :L"viuiit . ' ty" V"" 1 LLj'--'y fILttfK ?.Z
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers