nBWHHHBnHMIiriW nTFTiKJ -V" .-"'iS' vL-T'y.f-' JJ.v.ft - .r -.;et imsm m J14-V4, !.- T:" iii " MA-tf 'Wt'W "ft W ' IVli3 ""' ' ,J iT ' "tt l""li "itVT.jrt i'j. i J'M-.VITIT'J .".. IV.JTC WT .T.. 1 II. Vt:'4BEIK'R't. jl'i'BFIW.1 VHti.'-"n.'( I. it' .- w iT '. r"uH ' f w. . 1 j.t j T"-r.- it- I lrrilr 1 . '' U "". A u i v v. ' -i , --i, .- f V - - " t V ' . .- -, - STFVt. $ttfW !HE LANCASTER DAIL INTELLIGENCER. BATTJRDAY, rar-i ' 1 '$F3$1 FiAflL..lWr P ., SufiHj- ffiiffa u 53 JP ifWPMjOBlviil''i rEiSft iMM nun lumi iWfc ,! aSaVSWaw t y rASflBaVaBSWSawaA MAWMWi .aVSWBEwaBEEwW BwaTBM E - M-M H i- - Ite Wtekly htefligeneer tip CttnceitK Intelttgtiua 4S LANCASTER, JUNE SS. 1887. 1 TO 8MMer'i Crashes. vy m niUMt nat epenea wnn crasnes f Via mm coffee, wheat and stock markets, &wMdafJl hare been strongly boomed by V MevkU&g cliques and advanced te prices BB I ti ! a h is EmJ ig ii jsj iS mm HWiiJ m f M Ii MM MM MM ttWUMM 3 9 iMMI MM MM MM .. Ijlfi mm isse mm tMBVl iPlni MM MM MM bWMi A lp9i MM St 09 MM tMM,.t,. . lii MM UM MOJ IWBT.......I MM MMJ MM mm) moo WH3 tmumm 9nm wuhimiv hermm. NHMM"MMM?mMltF ImmmmmmV HMWHMMMlMMMIMIMMIITMnVAaTCV1a Uhmm Mmr, iu tmman un PPMMHMMMM M MB WM MMUt. S !! TMTWUMWHOUL. IMjJMMMMJ Mtllll Laneaatar, Pa. s &leh wen above the natural vnlue. The '". mm ant national disasters. Thev indicate f&9 weakness in the business condition of j'ImMM country. They were wholesome fail- l -i.jmmmm bm Kimniv mmrr ina minim ui H g. """ "' ..-, ,Tr Teese wne attempted te Deem lianukilnni rViiinit without lh h.inrl kkt""" :-. "r ----- "- tSsr " MMHIin taeir cuum, wuen uiej were E5!elleduponte de se, and they nave lest 4L. their stake. Seme innocent people, who M fare them credit, are involved in their fall. 'jk A bank has been cleaned out by the '''" V1. t tl.t. JnmliilTnrf tn m HWJtviS IU mcu ueayuaw clauaw v uuj- '5:v"i ;- MHB voeDBeivea, anu us ieii wiec. uiutn esslbly have been crippled and some mere i.i-- iMt ma in th wall nvflntuall v through their Kweands. But the disaster will have no -,, .Tt.nt than this. It Is net ? A 1l m mm tt tinalnMifl Hiw.aftAnnA Tf sSMes upon the country when its business Pie la a sound condition. And emphasizes ., the tact, which has been long apparent, M that the state of the stock and Dreduce 'h Markets does net show the state of the bu- sJaeM of the country. They have fallen iate speculative hands, and their prices are fweed up and down independently of in trinsic values or business conditions. There is no doubt that the business of the country is geed. The earnings of the railroads are great. Upen their geed omditien the prices of their stocks have been carried up, probably tee rapidly. The flurry in the coffee and wheat markets and the failure of the Cincinnati bank have been seized as the occasion for a bear raid upon frices in Wall street, which has been suc- ul fee the time under the favor- ndltlens. But the railroad bus- continues geed, and offers fair premise of dividends upon their stocks. Mining, manufacturing and merchandiz ing are net affected by the troubles in the speculative centres. Their stimulation has net been excessive, and they are net likely te be flattened out for a while. The country is great and its population is ra pidly growing. Its development cannot be checked by the failure of the ambitious efforts of a few rash men. This man Harper, who stands out as the ehkf figure among the fallen gamblers of uemement, and rails Bright, bold and unscrupulous ; encouraged by success and led en by greed, Harper en Joyed a high repute as a financier and was held te be a wonder and a prophet. lie was simply daring, and disregardful of the lessens of experience, and scornful of safe pathways. Ills successes were known and his failures concealed; and it is probable that his latest venture was taken in the at tempt te conceal the narrowness of the fortune which his speculations bad left him and te recover the financial position he had lest. lie had built up for himself name and position which was net te be lest without a struggle. But it is all gene, and with it the respect t his fellow-citizens, who find that in his extremity the man they honored has proved both knave and feel. The lessen ought te be a wholesome one te the adventurous youth. Ckeerral Railroad Figures. The Itaihcay World reports a remark able gain In the earnings of railroads during the month of May ever the same month of 1880. Only nine reads reported a decrease and but two of these reported a serious decline. A report of the gross earnings of one hundred and two reads during May, 1687, shows that the aggregate amount was 26,132,332, against (22,594,531 ia May, 1880, an increase of 13,537,301, their in crease in mileage during the year being from 67,151 te 00,00-5. The Ffnancfel Chronicle publishes a table showing the earnings of 59 important reads in the first four months of 18S7 as compared with the same period of 1SS0, and the total increased net earnings is placed at $Sr 476,701. In this table the reads aregreuped innlneclaMesAndthe8ix"coaleemiiani. , ibew the largest total increase of net earn- . J Ihim tacm inn mi.. , ,-, t-,"w,iji. xue coal companies In. lude the Beading railroad and the Ceal I Iren company : the Allpvhenv n. . Safest Btiffle, New Yerk & Philadelphia'; northern uentral and the New Jersey ,Ostrml. The seven trunk lines, including life Erie and the Pennsylvania, show the SMl largest increase, 1, 349,228. The " l en - .! I !.. t it.. f- saBj1 mmlm u " vue AtMtU IU UW) u tuat 'C the Atchison, Topeka, & Santa Fe, "ii aie am W This report affords the best indication pesalble of the steady advance of pros. tisWitJ ! for the business of the railroads is ws) most reliable measure of the general -u . . nm,, VVIUM, MM f A fauns of the earlr SDrlmr are net fbllnwwrl Plt'-fcf aaaetive advance in the summer and CSf' . A Hesse of Kefsge Lessee. AV A Heuse of lief tin tniwli u .-- - - - - - w- e t SVIfUttU i mew xera wnicn saeuid set the phll- sw w uunung. a Dey killed a en BandaJi's Island, the weapon liacabatebaUbat and the naann thth-v '-1 - . iksstlar. A w Ml eaeet m4mn -$lf aSi. Si'' e te the MMface of life In a natetty. His father is a well-to-de farmer tettwlftterloref the state. It is shown that be was one of several boyish conspir ators who had entered into a scheme te escas from confinement. He, as the bold est spirit, ww selected te knock down the keeper, and It Is recorded that he fell asleep, with club In hand waiting for the time te be ripe for his purpose. .Surely this is net a case of murder, but of boyish impulses running riot. Siitne one is te blame that this boy new occupies ft felon's cell. He was very probably erig inally sent off te a reformatety institution because his parents wens net patient enough te essay the task of meulding his character. He has new shed his fellow. man's bleed, and wears thu brand of Cain upon his brew. There is feed for thought in this trag edy for parents and for judges. Xe child should be sent te n public reformatory until all ether means of bringing about a reform have been exhausted. It causes a se ere pang te the right-thinking man or woman te hear of a father or mother thrusting their child into a public institution It tells a tale of family discord and parental care lessness, and bespeaks a gleauiy future for all parties concerned. When parents weary of the cresses that their children often put upon them, let them net give up the struc gle of reform te the state. Let them re member the Xew Yerk lad who uew occu pies a murderer's cell because hU parents permitted him te grew up like a weed and then tore up and threw him away when he most needed protection. Why Can't They Hen .' The University of lVunsIvanl.i has every advantage of numbers, wealth and water for the production of first-class oars men, and yet year after year finds the Uni versity crew struggling for a place among the third or fourth rate crews of the col leges and with small ambition and less chance of the lead. With the medical and scientific schools there is in the l'ennsylvania Institution an abundance of rowing material ; and there Is wealth enough among the students te supply beats aud prizes for the encourage ment of the sport. They have a grand stretch of water through one of the most beautiful parks iu the world, and a racing course which, in spite of the crew la et English visitors who were iwateu ou it in ISTf., is far superior te anjthiug Knlmd can beast of. The University also assesses a most im pressive and uncivilized college cheer. These things being thus, many people are at a less te explain why the Pennsylvania boys don't learn hew te row. What's a university for, anjhew ? Qukes VicTenrA will writhe In envy when she bears of Chicago's big recrptleu te Mike Kelly. New Dr. McOlynn is referrlui; te the pope and his advisers as ' That Klutlis Machine ;" calls attention te ' It jiud'm stupidity and obstinacy" nud 3i Uat " resistance, net submii-oieu, is tin be-l way te meet unlawlul encroachments " KvMeutly he as ceased 10 regard hlmst.lt t a Catholte. Tue New Yerk 2ri'.niic mjs that the aggregate population of th country July 1, 1SS7, would be 01,703,81?, unless the Increase by excess of births ever deaths hat been mailer during the present than duilng the proceeding decades. Without any allowance for Canadian immigration the papulatien July 1 would appear en thlj basK te be about 01,700,000. The fact that all treasury eMl mates give lower figures is in the umIh ex plained by their failure te make netiarate al lewance for the immigration, nhich has been larger during the recent than In any pre vious decade. As the table shows, the addi tion by immigration alone has exceeded f3,600,000 In seven years, anil has been al most half the Increase irein all ether -- r..-.n .nh.v.wuvw u. .uv i-.-l tuugjuilUK bUU electoral commission of IsTO It deprecate ny attempt te Investigate tha history of the commission and says that Its decision should rest unquestioned beciusi it "neird ail the evidence produced en either sldaaid alter dueoeatlderatloa of It dectil-Kl in faorel the Republican candidate." T.ie oe.n ulssi-m refused te hear evldenca an I em it urimn vote of eight te seven. - Jacoh S. Williams, alter wnrUlug honestly for P. Cellins" Senb iu t'ulladelpaia, for 32 years, began te rob his em . He Is new In Jail. Hew easily men threw away that dearest jewel, geed reputation ! m s Farraeut's famous Midship, the Hart Hart eord, ia by no means a wreck, as uny be thought from the reported condemnation et her by the examining beard. That beard acta en rules which direct condemnation If the cost of necessary repairs should excecd a certain figure, and It is probahle that In this case it will be exceeded. The figure is axed low because vessels of this class are et but little use In a modern navy, mid the dput ment believes that buslnessaud sentiuieutde net mix well. Perhaps they de net as a rule, but the business of navy and anuy building ia singular in the fact that sentiment is a force of value iu the cinstructlen of an t in dent army or navy. Flags, uiusie and deee. rations, and all the pomp and panoply of war give evidence of the value placed upon senti ment by masters et the art, and It is natural te suppose that our sailor boys will be mere proud of their country, and tlrm lu thulr p p trletism, If they have constant ratnlmiersef our glorious naval history in such relics el desperate battle as the Constitution anil the Hartferd. The former was rebuilt at great expense and Is new in use as a training or rt rt eelving ship; although very few of lit-r oriel. nal Umbers remain. The Hartferd U net in bad condition, her live oak frame belugas sound as when 11 rst cut, but there is a geed deal of rotten planking that must be re placed. Her original cost was f '.0J,t)-j, and the repairs are estimated by an elllusr of the Mare Island yard at uet mere than f 175,000. The cost of building a similar vessel new would approximate 1,000,000. It the ilefurt meut must en business principles oeudemn her it is hoped that some way may be found et keeping the old ship all ut soma years uuKr. it a collection for the purjxjsa were started by some great Journal it ought te land fair cbance of sueceaa. n,N Y?RK.bM n PrehlbituTg the aIe which was construed te mean that hotel ire. prletera could nM Mrve wluM or' ' I" Sunday dlnnera, Thl.vewet the Tw w" fought by the hetebkeeper. and the supreme court has just decided that the Uetu-kVercra were right In their opposition. teI Frem various quarter! coma e-uptutle denials that revolution H threitenm lu ths eaaawicu isisnus, aaa the whole mum of civil commotion Is blamed en Claus Spreckles, WheUa bitter snemyef the king. KaUkaua said te bs very pipjlar with thy tutlves who are quiet and paaciable and the disc in. tented foreigners sre Inslgalnusat lu numbars and laflaenea. At the state deptrtmeut In Washington iti thought that this side of the story Is true, ai our OJOtuls would net htve failed te report any Indications or civil com cem com imetlon. Philadelphia, bakers are making a bet ter quality of bread and oaks sloet the pel pa dlsee varies. New Yerk bow faaa a Uw whleb re stricts the Hit of autherised practicing phytl clani te these already rmuiatljr licensed sod ever 21 yews erg Ueiaflr these who shall lx admitted te practice Will be confined, nrsf, te these who shstl bve been iirsduated from an Incorporated medical school or collcge with the degree of doctor of medicine second, te these who shall have received this degree from the regents et the University of the state et New Yerk ; third, te graduates of Incorporated medical Institutions In ether states and ferelgu which abill have been ap proved by the Institution lu this state. The county clerk or each county shall keep registry book in which every physician must register according te a prescribed termuta. Ne pernen convicted et committing a Meny shall be allowed te practice. The penalty ler vlelVIng the law Is ,S0 tine ler tue first et feuse and 100 tine or 100 days' Imprison mem, or both, Ter each succeeding odense. The county medical societies ure authorized te prosecute any offenders. llKiiKaresohie Interesting figures et the production et coal : Tlie total production of all kinds of coal In 1m'., exclusive of that consumed at the mlnrs, known as colliery consumption, w as 10T,C'J,Ct) short tens, val uedatllJ7,ll'A7f5 at the mines. This may be divided Inte l'ennsylvania anthracite, 3t'i Gfti, 175 short, or 32,7M,710 long tens, val ued at F71 .W,1'J0 ; all ether coals, including blturaineu, brown coal, lignite and small lotsef anthracite produced In Arkansas and Colerado. 70,.'s",73 1 short tens, valued at J73 K CJ9 The total production, including colliery consumption, was : l'ennsylvania anthracite, 3I,:3,077 long, or S'J 035,440 short teus ; all ether coals, 7J,707,1V37 short tens, making the total ab solute production of all coals in the United States 112,743,403 short tens, valued follews: Anthracite, fTO.ll'J.lLM ; bitumi nous, f7j,45l,0:i i total value, f 151,000,178. The tout production of Pennsylvania anthra cite, including colliery consumption, was Ct'.47J short tens In excess of that produced iu l?t, hut its value was f.VC.SiS lets. The total production of bituminous coal was 1,0m!, 403 short tens greater than It lss while Its value was f.),S'5W less. The total pro duction of all kinds of coal shows auetgaln et 1,7jj,S1 short teus compared with 1n55, but a less lu spot value of f4,4U',420. The ttt.il spot value of the coal mined in 1'enn. sylvama was : Anthracite, $71,55S,1JG ; bitu minous, fJl,010,2VJ ; total, t'.rj,574,33L The value et the product of the entire country was $117,112,755 PEBSONAU Kx-JliKiK A"itnKi. Gukkn received a JeOtvO leelu the llreadway Surface railroad cau in New Yerk. jJL'ei friend J.mk-i Di-jfv, of Marietta, and his "Larry" Jereme, et New Yerk, will sail for Ku rope en Julylitb, it wind and weather are favorable. l'KF.sit)K.TCi.r.F.i.AM Is te vKlt Phila delphia nixt September during the progress of the cerementt a incident te the constitu tional centennial celebration. Mr. Geerge W. Cbllds will be his host. Pner Them h ft. Stkin has been elected actim; principal of bcbuylklll seminary, Fredericksburg, where he has occupied the chair of languages and classics for the past three years. He Is about 40 years of age, was horn near Amuille, and Is a graduate of Franklin and Marshall college. Kn. Stoke, who killed Jim Flsk aud went te jsll for it In New Yerk, has made at least halt a million dollars since he left Auburn, and is the friend et Jehn A. Mackey, the associate in business of a nun. ier ei premineni ew xeraers, and en DecorsUen Day Gov. Hill was a guest en Mr. Stokes' yacht. Oi.n Jehn Huski.n says: "Study your Hums. Scott and Carlyle. Scott In his Scot tish novels only, 'Heart of Midlothian.' but net the 'Bride of l.ammermoer,' nor the ' I.igMid of Montrese,' nor the Pirate.' Here is a right Ut; 'Waverley,' 'uuv Mannering,' The Antiquary,' Keb Key,' 'Old Mortality,' The Mensstery,' The Abbet' 'Red Uauntlet, 'Heart et Midlothian.' " Gov. Amks, of Massachusetts, brought out, In Ills Faneull speech before the ex-Cenf-d-erate soldiers et Virginia, an idea which the demagogues ignore In their appeals te the old war spirit " We eemetim-s bear it said," remarked the governe-, " that there Is a new Seuth. But that only half states the situation. There Is a new North, tee there is a new Amerlcin nation grown up since the war. Tee entire country in li31, when the great civil conflict began, bad but 30,000, 30,000, Oue people, Tedsy It contains 00,000,000. There are two nations en our soil te day et the slzs of the nation of HJi, and they, thank Ged, are under the same ug." II Wu a Uet Irem the Uuffile Courier. U.J. "Het day," said a stout gentleman te a stranger en a crowded Main street car j ester day. ''Hey?' siid the ether. "Het day," said the tlrst somewhat louder. "Kxceseme, I'm somewhat deaf and hardly caught your meaning. What did you say ?" "I say it's a het day!" henied tee fat man, glaring at in-, ueiKuiwr anu Ktuuug reu in me race anu ear-, as everybody in the car looked up from their papsru. "Ah, yea, yes, hew much must yeupijr l'ive cents; that's the tare en this line " Whereupon the corpulent Individual (aid some Utd words uncer his breath and get oil the csr. "Yes," said the deaf man geutly, "that's the tmtti man within an hour that told me It was a het day. P'raps they Imagine I don't kmw it," and he smiled sneetly and fanned himself with his bat A IleiuluUcsnce of Uis fjuscn. Leslie, In his reminiscences, relates that 10 years age, at the time of her coronation, Queen Victeria had a pet spaniel, which was always ou the lookout for fcer return when she was away from home. On the day of her coronation her majesty had, of course, been Hep a rated from her pet longer than usual, and when the state coach drove up te the palace steps she heard him barking Joyously In the hall, aud exclaimed, "There's Dasn," and was In a hurry te doff her crown and royal robe and go and give dash his bath. ' 1 don't knew why," said Leslie, " but the first sight of her in her robes or state brought tears into my eyes, and It bad this etlect upon many people; she looked almost like a child." Themas Campbell, the poet, who waa present, said, In his application ter a ticket te the earl marshal, that "there was a place in the abbey called Peet's Cerner, and perhaps room might be found in It ler a peer living poet." le Defeats Panntjlvanla. The feur-mlle stralgbt-away race between the Yale and University of Pennsylvania .- ...... w-..wd,j ui cuuejuyiu. crews took place at New Londen, Conn., Friday, and, as was expected, Yale wi en wen easily. The race caused but little excite- muni, and was witnessed by less Uian a thousand persons. This small attendance was probably due te the fact that the race was iiostpened from 4 o'clock te 7 and a fear that a further postponement would be made te some next week, as the Yale Pennsylv nla freshmen race la set down for te day Theelliclal record Is as fellows : half mile, 3:0J, Pennsylvania ahead ; mile, 524, Penn sylvania ahead ; mile and a half, 8.W. Penn sjUania ahead ; two miles, ll:ie, nearly even; two and a half miles, ll:0s(, Yale ahead ; three miles, U-.n, Yale ahead ; three and a half miles, lSilu, Yale ahead ; four miles, 22-fti, Yale ahead. The lime set for the l ale-Pennsylvania freshmen race is 5:30 te morrow atteruoen. Celd jiear tfunbur, Themas MeAdams has demonstrated, it la said, that geld and silver la te be leund In mere than ordinarily paying quantities within a mile of Hunbury. He sink a abaft titty feet deepen his claim and then found ere or quarlz that fairly glitters with the shining geld, and that baa actually two del Jars worth el pure geld from one pound el the best samples. It is believed by all who have been te the mine that the yield will average f .mm te the ten of rock. Silver is leund lu paying quantities aa well. s " Veth's Dwellings. tlen " The Keal Estate Bulletin propounds In 'peaking of the building prospect in New ?" uulderlng that &S city nw iZ 53 tenement Reuses, about lu per cent whlcn are wretched .llairseven ler teeaient heua the question weuia iwem te 5 (SfmSwnrt superilueus. If me city bad loe 000 mere house It would net have enough. Maujr tisatus rrem oneMra, At Valparaiso, Chill, up te May 2Urt, there had been 800 cases of cholera and 628 death In Qutlleta there bad been LS6B eases and LOW deaths. Mat tBmrMAvm 04 vea. freesedtaca ! the OaaslllaliafMl aawvtallea'a OaateaUea. The Htste Constitutional Temperance Amendment association flnlahedlta work In Wllkesbarre en Friday meiulng and ad journed sine die. The committee te report en the advlaabll. Ity of publishing an association Journal reported that such a Journal be issued each month, te be composed of eight pagea, four et which shall be de voted te the Constitutional Temper ance Amendment association, two for the W. C, T. U. and two for the Y. W. C T. V. The C T. A. A. editor te be W. U Pearl, of Armstrong county, with Mrs. ltlllentnyrr, of Philadelphia, as assistant editor. V. C. T. U. editor, Mrs. Mwllt. el Pittsburg, and Y. W. C. T. V. editor, Mrs. Patten, et Lancaster. The elllcera elected for the ensuing year were aa fellows : President, Jehn Mil ten, of Jonns Jenns town ; vice president at large. Judge D. ti. Khene, el YVilkeabarrr, and Itev. K. 1). Har psr, l. I)., of Philadelphia : secretary, W. U Pearl, of Klttannlng, Armstrong county ; treasurer, Ksv. V K. Mwltt, n I)., of Al legheny. The following resolutions were adopted : Result ff, That we de net accept the recent high lloeuse law ssed by the legislature as a substitute ter a prohibition amendment ; That we reoegulr.o the church of Christ as the meat efllcieut agency In all true reform move ments, aud that we are encouraged because et the high and worthy position taken by the ministry and church, both Protestant and Catholic, upon the iiueatleu of temperance re form : that we recommend the appointment. where practicable, of local committees te se. licit space In papers in their ewu localities ler the publication el such temperance literature as such committees may furnish them; that we hereby express our appreciation of the prompt action of the legislature en passing the Joint resolution, submitting te a vote et the people an amendment te our state constitu tion, prohibiting the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquor aa a beverage ; that we request and urge all political parties te adept the constitutional amendment plank In the platferma of their county and state conven tions ; thai we rejoice greatly te observe the noble etrerts being made by the Father Mathew and kindred societies of Pennsylva nia and ether states for the temperance cause, and gladly welcome their help In our great work of protection te borne and the saving of young and old from the terrible evils that fellow the use of alcoholic beverages. IiumsnM fronts. Au investigating committee of the Georgia legislature has sucseeded in obtaining fig ures showing the Immense profits being made by the lessees of the penitentiary con victs. Frem the data obtained It Is estimated ou the basts of nearly 1,600 convicts In all the camps that the lessees' share of profit from the labor of convicts is 75,000 annually en a low calculation, while the state ia satisfied with 5,000. The lessees are United States Senater llrewn, Cel. Lewe and several ether prominent Georgians. i ErmcAStiSriiDv. Try a bottle of Dlgeaty lln " and j ou will be convinced that It will pos itively cure Dyspepsia and Indigestion. It la palatable and has tonic action. Sold by all Drag gists, or Win. W. Kidder A Ce.,&3 Jehn street, N.Y. MKLIUIUV8. R KLIOIOUH SKRV1UES WILL BE held In tht) fnllenlnir churchp nn MtmlMv In the morning at 10-JO, In th menlntf at7.ii, Sunday school at 1 ti a. m. When the hour Is different It Is specially neted: rRISBTTBRtAI, MlKURIAL CHCXCn, POtlthQUCOn street. St-rMccs by the pastor at the uanal henrs. all are welcome. Christ lcthirah Ciicrch West Klnjr street, E. L. Heed, p.wter. Divine services at 1U-J0 a. in. andfip in. Handuy schiwl at 9 a. in. Chckch or UoD-cemer of 1'rtnce and Orange. Preaching at 10-30 a. ni. and 7 13 p. m. by the pastor. Habtntb school at !) a. m. Prayer uieeting at i 10 p. lu. riRST UArrisT srvlcs at the regular henrs morning and evening. Preaching by the pastor, itev. J. H. I'elwell. Sunday school al 1 p.m. &TRAwnzRKT STRsrr Atrlcan M. K. rhnn-h Preaching ut 10 u. m. and J p. m. by the pastor. Uracs LCTHaaAit Cerner el North Queen and J ames street. Kev. C. Klvln lleupt, ptuter. sn-lcusat tuulla. m and 6 p.m. Sunday school at 'J a. in. St. Jetm's l.tTURA!t. Key. II. T. Alleman, 11 i). pastor, "-ervices every Sabbath at 10 JO a in ana at T s p. in. Lecture and prayer servtca en Wednesday evening at 7-OT. Sunday school at 9 a ra. tietwald MtstlnnatSp. m. Ssceiid Evasculical ( EnglNh ), en Mnlberry street, above Orange Children's Day services K) a. ui. sermon te the children. 7 i p. ra exer cises by the members et the Sunday school. ST. Paul's KxruaniD-.'.srvlce-, la the morning. Preachln by Itev. Dr. J. S. Stahr. Sunday chnel at : a. m. ST. I.cks'b Itirep.MiD Marietta Avenne, ltev. Win. '. Llchllter, pastor. Dltlneervlceaat WJO a m. and 7 43 p. m. Sunday school ut a. m. rinsT ItsruaKXD Cbcbcu. Itev. J. M. lltzcl, D. D , pastor, cervices te morrow at lu-3 1 a. in. iuiu i.up iu. punuay scuoei ai a a. in. UsiTxn IIrsthrss is Christ (Cevssaht) West Orange and Conceid streets. Preaching at 10J0 n m. and 7 Up. m Sunday school at a a.m. Sun day school picnic at Hecky Springs en Thurs day, June Se. 'i he prayer meeting et the W. C. T. U. will be held te morrow afternoon at a quarter past 3 o'cleck: in the amsheuse chapel. On Tuesday afternoon at3 o'cleck.the Union meets at Se 111 -North Prtnce street. A full meeting U specially desired. ST. Paul's M. E. Chckch. Sunday school at 9 a.m. Preaching at Wuiu a. iu. and 7 4i p. m. by the pastor. 1'rayer meeting en Wednesday evening at 7.13. ChUdren's Ueur, Saturday from i te 3 p. ra. Taisinr LrniKRAir.-.'iervlcei at 10-JO a. m. and 7 13 p. in., conducted by the pastor Sunday school at c 15 a m tpwinl missionary Jubilee of the tunday school en Friday evening at 7 30. Kirst 1. E. Chlrcu. Utv. H. t. Gray, pastor. 1V30 a m andep m preaching by the puter. J a. m. Sunday school. Mend .y, e 13 p. in. sec ond quarterly cenferenre. Prayer meeting en WVdnesda-evenlngat 7.10. Moravia-. J. Max Hark, pastor, 9 a. tn. Sunday school; lv-ju a. m, Litany and sermon ; 7.13 p m evening service. St. Jehs's UsreRMiD (German) church, cor ner Orange and Mulberry streets, Kev. Jehn Kuelllng. O. D. pastor. Divine services at 10JU a. m. and 7 15 p. in. Sunday school at 1 13 p. in. I'rmbtteriak Services at the uual hours Preaching by the pastor, lie v. J as. V. Mitchell, Was-rans M. E. CiicRCH-Cblldren's meeting atlua.m. Interesting exercises. AU Invited. Preaching at 7 13 p. m. Bast Missies.-M. K. Chapel Preaching at 3 p. ui. dUcentlnusd for the present, rOLMTlOAZ. piOR COUNTV COMM1SSIONKR, HBNUY DKACUUAK. et Lancaster city. Subject te the decision et the Democratic convention. mans-tldftw CIOK COUNTY COMMIHaiONKK, J. W.KBLLV, of Marietta, Pa. Subject te the decision of the Democratic Convention, your Influence solic ited. mae-UdAw TOOK COUNTY COMMISSIONER. SIMON L, UUANDT (Farmer), Of Bast Denegal township, Sublect te the de- ctslen of the Demecratlc County Convention. Your Influence respecllally seUd tee. lUIUUSS TOOK COUNTY COMMISSIONER. JACOB W. LBBBB, Of Ephrata township. Sublect te Democratic "" marlt-ttdAw TOOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, A. Z. Ul.VOWALT, Grocer, First Ward, City. Subject te Demo cratic rules. al-tfdAw F R COUNTY COMMISSIONER. SOLOMON ZBAMEB, Farmer, or West Ilemplleld township. Subject te the Decision of the Democratic Convention. martldAw FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. At the request of many friends 1 announce mysell as a candidate for County Commissioner, subject te the decision of the Democratic County Convention. Tour influence respect respect lelly solicited. UKNKV r. 11AHTM AN, inmma w Bast Lampeter Township. F R COUNTY COMMISSIONER- ELI BATTEN, of Upper Leacock township. I announce ay self as candidate for county Commissioner subject te the decision or the Democratic County Convention. Your Influence respect, fully solicited. Waa a candidate for county Commissioner before the last convention, and at the request of my friends withdraw in favor et the candidate from the son them district. tfdAw BLl BATTBN. DtOU COUNTY AUDITOR, JAS.r. BOWBB. et Paradise township, subject te the decision of the DsiiiecraUc Convention te be held July te. 157. jiinvuuBW" Jf OR COUNTY AUDITOR, Clla.8. w. PUSBY. Of East Drumere township. Sabject te the da da ctslen el the Democratic County Convention, Jnlyseiisn. janee-UMAw WOASPNO TWO WKLt. FUR irr:-."',uD fbemt booms m um urase Metel may b bad with beard. If apDltaUUmbi jvirr AerxKiaBTMNn JUST KKCKIVKD a HANDHOMK LINK of scotch and Heme spun salting In Stripes Plaid. KnUre new designs. Black' and Mae serges. Clay lHagenala, Baanoekbarn, MtocTMjrer and Mea-lecM Cheviot, Just the thing for anitaer wear. KlaganUrniads) and Trimmed. 1'erftwtflk Units Irem pe up, at kOSKNBTKlN.THa TA1LUH, 17 North Unenn Street. UPK1NU, 1887. A New Departure ter Lancaster tn tine Tal Tal ertnf. Importing direct from the best makers et Fine Woollen. I have mt received through the Bosten custom house, a large Invoice of my own Importation of surrtNU, srutNu ovbrce-atinu and TBUUSBK1NU, The tike of which, for style and quality. has never been equaled tu this city, and cannot be surpassed. A l'l-clsJ Invitation U hereby extended te all In want of spring UarmenU te rail early and cure Choice Patterns. Workmanship the very beat and priens lower Uiaasvw. U. UBBUAHT, tnartMrdU Ne. IS North Queen Street J. KUlVLEKetCa LOOK ATOUK NEW PRICES -ON- Butistes and Crinkles Mid Figured French Satlnes. NEW WIDKEMUUOIDBKY FLOU.N. cines, com) riyuEs, linen D'INDB, MA.AL1A, Ac. JohnS.Givler&Ce, Ne. 26 Bast King Btrtwt, LAN CAST Ut, P. N KW YORK STORE. less Sills! WATT & SHAND, 6, 8 & 10 BAST KINO ST., LANCASTBB, FA, Have Secured Anether Let of the JehnStapf- ntr Sen's Famous COLOUED DBBSS 8ILSS, At 30c. a yard. Ne better are retailed at 63c. SUMMBB SILKS al Sc, 35c, J7Xc. and Me a yard. Stapfner Ust Quality Swiss SUM U Kit SILKS atwxc and 73c a yard. Made and Imported te sell at 73c and II 00. Haskell's Fnlly duaranteed BLACK DKESS SILKSat ILUU, tUb. ILW a yard. We Open .Te Day Largs Invoice; of French Satines, American Satines, Crinkled Seersuckers, Dress Ginghams, SPECIAL BAKUA1.V-One Cue Full Width Beat Quality PRINTED SATINES, 6.'c. a yard ; worth IJJc -AT THE- New Yerk Stere. fAOER A DKOTUKR. Summer Wear for Gents. GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS. IA&EE & BROTHER, 25-27 West King Street Gauze, ltalbriggan and Feather weight Shirts and Drawers. Seamless, Balbriggan and Lisle Hosiery. Hemstitched and Colored Bor dered Handkerchiefs. Twilled and Serge Bicycle Shirts. Laundried and Unlaundried Dress Shirts. Fengee, Silk, Grenadine and Lawn Neckwear. E. & W. Cellars and Cuffs. One Hundred Dezen Extra Un laundred Shirts at 45c. each. Scotch Cheviot, Casa'.mere and Worsted Suitings. HASER & BROTHER, Ne. 25 West King Street. LANCA8TlK,l'i. piCNHlOSB. SOLDIERS who ware disabled from wounds, Injury, rupture, exposure, Dlles, deafness, or who were. In oenseqaenoa of their mUltary ser vices, incapacitated fee Biaanal labor, whether from wounds or disease, are tatl tied te psaalea. WIDOWS, miner chlldran, aad dspandsat rel atives et seldUrs who died of uisabllltle eon een traetea In the serriee, are snUUed te pension, aad br Aetef Cennras of Jasu sa. 187. of tba Union War are also eautled te paai'ea. ID CUB ASM. Thoaaaneaof BaasteaeMarass. titled te a higher ratlag. Me fee nalass saeess ful. Gaa refer te maa neesaatBt elslmaat. eldlan. it will seat vow BetAlu te wrtte bml. ItMWjAD VBMTtaMMBXTB. IVAN'S FLOUR. Levan'8 Fleur Till BMT. M.ThAS GI10RTHANO A TYPK-WRITINQ SITUATIONS pay teth young- men and ladle much better salaries than most commercial position, and the demand la ireatrr. student can be tied for efflce short-band positions IN THREjX MONTHS' TIM! by Haven's system. Ne previous knowledceef riuitfrnri rriuinni. .iiii student can enter anv Cellsm open all the year. ura me, all tuition belnn titles for ni-neurtnv Individual. 8uHiner facilities for preeurtns: situations, for which aid we make no charge. Cellnre iwmphleta with tall set elf.teachln Ie. entln ttttber art rnt te any address for 10 eta; both art, ID cl. Ne stamps accepted. Address wither et Haven's Colleges t Mew Yerk, ), Y.i Vhlladelphla. ra i Chicago, HLj Cincinnati, O.i San Francisce, C'al. Junl JmdSAW lALAUKOKrAHHlON ASTRICH'S Palace ei Fashion, 13 EAST KINO STREET, LANCASTKU, PA. w mew errEK Special Bargains l.V OUB MILLINERY PARLOR. KOUOII ANDKEAKY HATSIn White, Kcru, Black and llrewn, at 33c MILAN HATSIn White and Colored, reduced from 71c, It 00 and t. te J7 and JO cts. FINK MILAN HATS In White, Black and Colored, worth II 7J and $1 ou, at the astenlihlng low figure of only Sl.OO-One Dellar$1.00. CIULUKEN'S TlltMMEl) 11 AT.t at He. LADIES' TKIMMBUUATa at ItottemriRurcs UelowCesU TIPS! TIPS! TIPS! KLEUANT TIPS In White, Cream, Black and In all colon at ftc, a bunch. VINE TIPS at ll.iie a bunch and upward te aw. A FULL LlNEOt SURAH SILKS In All Colen at the Lewest Pi Ice. Fancy Silks and Nettings AT UEOUCED FK1CKS. PARASOLS & SUN UMBRELLAS Marked Down te Half Price. COME AND SEE. Apeclal Bargain of Ladies1 Milanese Silk Moves ! Black and All Celers, SIX BUTTON LENGTHS, at X cents a pair. s TAMH BROS. A CO. BOSTON STORE. 26 AND 28 NORTH QOKN bT., LANOASTMra., Coel Things! CBA7.T CLOTH, New and Pretty, UKc. a yard CANTON CHALLIES, Nothing Like Them-UXc and 17c. a yard. w FBENCH OBOANOIK. You'll Like Them Bttr Than Batiste, uwe. a yard. " , DUESSQINOHAHS. Nothing Mere Serviceable, 10c. a yard. NEW BATISTE, Beautiful Styles, Extra Width, 10c. a yard. ni , CBINKLED8EBB8UCKKSB, Black, Bine and Uarnet Btilpea, 10c a yard. FIVE THOUSAND YABD8. EMPRESS SUITING. Toe'll like them batter than Crinkles, Be a yard ; usual price, loe. CK1NELE WBEBSUOEKR Cream, With Bed, Bine aaa Black Stripes, Se. a yard. CHINK l. SEEB8UCBKBS, Cream, were Se lHayard,, Surah Silk for Sashes. AT 75c. A TAKD-ALb COLORS. You'll Sara Tour Meney ea JERSEYS. Special Offsrieg of FINE SATINES. full Width, 5e. a yard. W eaa Snlt yen la SWISS AND CAMBRIC IXOOMClMtlS at Sua, Ke. 87e,7eo,8-e,4xe telUO. CREAM DRESS QOODS Everything New aad Pretty at Lew Prices. StammBros.&Ce., KM ADraBTMBttMJm, MSrf, JfcWM.W UAMUMAJi BBO, wskaass (r LCANSMAN &BR0.-68 North Queen St. When wesayasuvlniiet fnner oenL Kuaan teed w mean you will asvnMiiwiiUieneverf del. lareapendedat our MlahlUhmuiit. MEN'K, BOYS' A UIIILIIRKN'S CLOTHING Selllai at a Ureal Hicrlflce la order te reduce our Immense large stock. 8lvB ta,r,neker emt vl at i no and Men'i Mohair Ceat and VestatHo,sieoand g2 H-500" 0liira Bull at oe. Men' A II-Weel Wersud Bulls at SB or. Men's All Weel Bleached Balls at SlSoe. THESE OOODft ARE READILY WnHril DOUBLE TUE AMOUNT OrMONRY. Beys' Suit reilueed te Wen, n at en, Beys' AlLWoel Nulla reduced te i: SITS, SI 0, .J W, D UU Men'a Pants at M. m. Ti rl si an si m - Sin. ' ' "" ..lJlne L,hl Colored I'anu at SXIMlSf, ss oe, Sui0. Children's Knee Pants atVc. SWlt will be wertli your while te call and eiamlne these uuuaual Bargains. They mast L. GiNSHAN A BRO., Merchant Tailors. MANUrACTUREKB OP Mea's, Bsji aa4 CklUrcat Clstklafi a. E. COR. N. QUBBN OBANUB 8TB, LANCASTER PA. SSThe Cheapest (and Eiclnslve) Clothing Heuse In Ibe City. 1VT BKM A RATUKUtf. THIN CLOTHING -reu- TrAveleru and TeurUtH. 1 HE KIN KIT ASSOUTMKMT AT LOW PRICK FLANNEL SHIRTS ALL STYLES. TOUU1ST8", niOYCtiE' TKNN1H, CIUUKKT, HASH HAM. ANU HOATlNd SHIRTS. THE LAHOKST ASSORTMENT or MEN'S CLOTHING In Lancaster, at lowest 1'ilcee, 1 1ne Aueitment et DUSTERS ! White ud Colored Duck Vests. Myers & Rathfon, LL'ADMG clothiers, NO. 12 EAST KLNQ STREET. LANCASTER. P. "JJOW KbIADY t Our Ready-Made Stock -or- SPRING CLOTHING. W are prepared te show our NawBPRINU STOCK In Ready.Made Hull. Our Assortment Is Larger than ever before, and Prices Lewer. We hare taken special care te t np geed and Attractive Suit ler the SPRINO TRADE, and we (eel aadJiBed ear effort have been success ful. Call and give us the benefit of your opinion. Oar Gastem Department la Stocked with all the Newest Novelties In Suitings, which we will Make te Order la the BwitSvyle. FIT GUARANTEED. BURGER & SUTTOU, Tallsrs aaeCUUIers, NO. 24 OBNTRJI SQUAB1, LANCASTER. PA. rjfAE AJTO OOWBMMM. TTNFORTUNATE, YET FORTUNATE. Of coarse the smash-up of enr Rice, New Pe Uvery Wagen make us feel badly, yet we are very thankful that no en was seriously hart We will still be able te deliver goods promptly. There are a few of these Nice Prune left, 8 ., Kc Prunella, 10c a, CLARK, BurXHttAw NO. CENTRE SgUAUE. pKOOLAIM IT TO YOUR KBIEND8 I MAKE IT KNOWN TO YOUR ESEM1IS. THAT CLARKE, TUK West Kiig Street Tei ui Cefle Mn, IB HBLL1NO TenPeund IluckeU Mew Mackerel for 66c ; and Extra Large Ne.1 Mackerel. 1 ou. Thlrtv-Peund Pales Pure Jelly ler ., or c perslefleptiund. Teas lla, aec. and II Ou. Coffees, IZXe. te Me. per pound. Orannatt4Buar,0 Powdered Sugar, H I Brown Sugar, x. CLARKE'S Orlai Tn aad (Jeffee Itere, a m win uia kjuiti . Ji.'ff '. ii r-!Z" jv. " MfAM, :A,&44 A. uWmitsM i BjrasaliaSsi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers