: - ,' T."- viF, A ' V - -J. 7 THE XiANOAJSXEB BAII.Y INTELUGENCEB, SATURDAY, MARCH 17. 1888. IfcMa "?. -j -.h W K BBT f IW feSST' i.JCy llv m. W p" L3 Im St' ft W $ l"j w m. tv rii.' $& t ?? ti. KF te. Ifi I: m sfc L?' W-L ' ' u Bl'v The Daily Intelligancer. H. i,4.N0ATK. MARCH 17. IJM. ts K" niiT iwtujbici rmbiisrieB Ml tM ii2v teleiraphienewser m unuea rresa np te AFt te latest possible hour. ,-'- fKKMS-Tba IXtHy KdlUen of T Iiffli!- imn la eenveiwn uj emin in vue uuj A aarreandlag town ter lOe, ter twit ; ky M'KV sVyeswj H.H f or aix menUislt uUS." ft"i'"'"--"--r:j"-r;-.t.1 i.Vivv. wm hihit ununimi iueuuib enwni ?" RUnt ragee, enlf U.U per Annum, In ad- kbsetiberaVta'hlrig their aaaren changed nut also lUM where the ;paper U sew ler- l' a AM.KaillA.A. m. 1A M OK MAf IttlA fiinaiuw liuiu w . jv . rtMfctMrUen, accordant te location. A T1IK.1NTKLL1GKNCKR, ', A LancMter, Vu 5i-i vrivivpauna buuuevuuui Sfcf- V rr' Sb -;.... .- 8&S irDiB' uunsppj President Uerbin uKes occasion te repiy f at length te a letter from persons at St. Clair aBklntr for the reinstatement of th? ' Rsftdlnsr company's striking empleyes ; Mlteaiiy aeairing te empnaaizs me iac that the company bas defeated the strik ers lind that its policy forbids It te re-em ploy them; te the end that hereafter all Ita empleyes may knew that when they Strike and are unsuccessful, employment with the company cannot be again ob tained by them. Mr. Cerbln states it " te be his belief and his intention that the empleyes of bis company shall never be strong enough te dictate te him. There is no doubt whatever that this Is Mr. Cerbln's intention and belief ; and it seems te t also trnethatit will aid his 'purpose te refuse te take back striking , empleyes. Hut it Is net altogether il.iln that j, Mr. Cerbln does refuse te de this te nil hi striking empleyes, lie seemingly saakeswhatheconslderatebeajuillclaajfhew ofilceret collector et unpild taxes selection nmenar the classea-et'ff?m pleyes wberefTJiJ3"treated in this fltm ancHfiasterful way. lie se treats the llread empleyes, because he can : he does net se treat his miners because he can net. Mr. Cerbln's letter has a very crush lngaud victorious ring te it, which seems warranted when we remember that the strike et his railroad empleyes bas been a failure and that he has been able te go care ether men te take their places. But When we note that all his striking miners were taken back, and by express stipula tion and covenant made' with the leader of their order, who came from Ohie te make it and was net even an empleye of Mr. Cerbln's company, it does net Hem that the air et triumph and the uncompromising tone of Mr. Cerbln's letter te 'the St. Clair petitioners is quite se well Justified. It is altogether dear that Mr. Cerbln will net permit his empleyes te de anything that he does net Want them te de, it he thinks that he can help it ; and that when he knows that he cannot, be yields as read ily and as completely as he must. Mr. Cerbln is from Yankee land and has Yankee ways ; and one of these ways la te seem, if you cannot be, and te avoid the truth when it is convenient. Ilia fervent desire undoubtedly is te break up labor organizations en his read, and It was w th this intent be started into a melee with bis l all read nnd mining em em peoyes atone time. .Having overcome the railroad empleyes, he writes te them at St. Clair that they cannot come back because they have nttempted te meddle with his business, though he has no objection te labor organizations who de net meddle with him. In vlew et the fact that he took back the miners, by treating with their chief, he could net declare objection te labor organization) ; but presumptively he would have the St. Clair men think tint the miners were net meddlers, and therefore could come beck; though te the general apprehen sion the difference in the degree of the meddling et the two labor organizations is net apparent. It Is, however, ap parent that Mr. Cerbln could net get ether mlucra te take the places et the striking ones, but could get ether railroaders; and we de net suppose that any ene will have any trouble in concluding that Mr. Cetbin had a mental reservation in hh declara tion, that " any man that leaves our sr Tice upon the order of a labor organiza tion with the view et enforcing his de mand! by a strike, will net be allowed te return te it again unless such organiza tion shall be strong enough te take pos session of our properly, operate it in Its own interests and against the interests and in defiance of the wishes of its owners." Be evidently does net intend te admit that bis miners have obtained such con tool et bis property as he gees en te say lbtt "it isiny belief, aslt is my Intention, that the time will be a geed distance In the future when such a condition of things will prevail en this read. " The sugges'.Ien which occurs te us Is Whether it would net be better for great companies, like the Heading, it their president would be honest and truthful In hts dealing with its men, and at least avoid self-evident falsehood. Mr. Cerb'n may be justified, In his viowef geed policy, In net only " downing " his men, but in holding them down by the threat when be has them there. His fight is against labor organization and it will be geed for bim if he can win. 13uthedosneMiurt labor organization much when he treats b'a m'ners with distinguished considera tion. He only shows the railroaders that they did net make their organizitlen strong enough. Intemperate Temperance Advocates. The lntemperani-e et temperance advocates is one et the phenomena of modern politics. Mr. Geerge X, Lefevre, of Strasburg, edits a temperance Journal called The. JIumt, and the hnue et March 15 Is en our table. We reproduce this extract from au imaginary conversation , which purports te be au argument for - the support et 'I he Ilvmt by all temper H . ance people : ' Wbttli yenr unswsr te "hlah llcensa" i TIMnmAiilfl.nil flin tlMi.li tvf nitldh'u 9 iy'l Ce you overthrew Uiu inUleadlct; artlelen .vV " tbe 2ttt! Era and Jmelliukscku T UM seu be Hilly entmiiMxl ter ibu itreat conflict by readlnc uuly ourtneuii' Da. 'pets, wbvu tbuy will net publlstt the tern tern tern iwraoeo neta, much m our reasons ana uUBlnlt T Tli llnmn vnthnru tun untnul jit fcouen all lbc. vuluis, dUcussea them, if',,,. alfMOur rttatena ana argument se us te inp di peitu, ami ei amen te cater me - eeetUct and vote aatlmy pray. New, you j, kCuw'reur iNTEr-LlQENCEn, and 1 knevr ."" "f iitB jura wuuiu uui uaru Ul UO aliy- y If I, V. .WV U. M j Thus Intemperattly talks a temperance aaeet. It charges two reputable cews- : t " DiBtrs With HmH Rprvlnc r.nxarAic.Pt nn .:.--,,. .. ..:;:,-- " :, "- lytjr "" n" kkiucbuuusei tue uy anu ,vr;wirav pruuuciug any proei tuereei. n V f thU also with the Intent te induce Bubscribera from these papers te 27ic JTeme, , Prancls Murphy, the treat temierance preacher, Cttldftly rebukid a tomperance fanatic in Buffalo, New Yerk, a few days age. It was at a temperance moot meet ing and a Pfohlbltlenist named Andersen was asked te net as chairman of the meet ing. He accepted the invitation and took the platform te make a short speech, de nouncing the two great political parlies for their course in regard te the liquor traffic. " Tliere is the Democracy 1" be gan Andersen in an excited manner. "Ged bless it!" cried out Francis Mur phy at the top of his veice. Andersen turned red, the audience shouted with laughter and the speech of the Prohibi tionist was never finished. The intemperate temperance man is the worst enemy of the cause he is sup posed te have at heart. Increased City Expenditures. Vfc publish te-day an exceedingly In teres! leg communication fiem W. P. Ueyer, esq., en the subject of the reve nues of this city for the coming year, He adverts te the increased income of 115,120 te the city from liquor licenses, but reminds the people that there is al ready an offset against this princely sum which practically nullifies the benefits of it in such expenditures as improvement of streets, etc. The wiiter paints out hew $3,000 will be required for Interest en the new city lean annually, together with $375 of Btate tax. The new ofllce of con troller will add $1,000 te the city's ex penses. The water and llghtlnjjjletJarl. ment management wlllccjt-HIeclty $373 and thenewajge.isbrj will Involve un ex pendiktarUf $1,080. Then there is the with a compensation et $230 at least ; the superintendent et the water works gets an increase in his salary of $300 per an num, while the city solicitor will herfattcr take $ COO mere out of the city treasury. The police department will In future cost $3,720 mere than formerly, nnd the less of rent by the occupancy et the buildings in city ball by city officials will amount te at least $000 per annum. InBhert,wehaveau Incieased expendi ture et $13,000, against an increased revenue 6f $16,120. Where would Lan canter have been financially had net the license windfall come te her cltytreas' ury se opportunely this year V It will require the most careful financiering te keep the city in the Btralght and narrow path et living within the appropriations, and these who expect great things from the Increased revenues will de well te modify their aspirations. Tnislnyer filled with surprtHn. Hi rtrlek.'s Djy is ene or the finest et the sea son, Even Mayer Hswltt, or New York.etiRht toenoyiio gtorleus n St. ralrlck'a Vty ai this. Ne nmre deUy about a larlll bill t Meve en, Koatlumen et tbe ways and meana oem inlitee. " m m DuniNO tbe year 18S0 thore were 074,003, 074,003, 074,003, 40jpouedsortln.plato Imported and enteied for eanHumpttnn In the United Htate. Tbla paid a duty et 1 cent per pound, $5,740,034.05 In all. Nene la produced In thia country, but Mr. llandall would Increaie the lax upon au artleln thtt everybody utes. A acniBKef the New Yerk JVcj.i, hav Ing tbe bump ofauileslty developed In truly fomlnlne proportion, undertook te test In psraen the hklll or knlfe threwrr, Clara O'Brien, who ha been aatenUhln OethamllCR at Mnillnen Bquaregarden. lle rcqueatcd te be allowed te take the place against tte beard whleh la cccup!el In the publle exhibition by a woman) being el tell plne It HurveH te held tbe knives thrown by the fair O'llrlcn. Having promlaed net te "shy" or meve the least lilt be wat permitted te try Ir. He thus describes the advonture: Ml Ulara then atepped briskly nway from him te a dlntance of about twelve loot, then reiterating the admonition. " Don't meve 1" alie threw what te tbe bowlldered eye et the newspaper man neomed a completo shower of Bhlnlng blades nt htm. He rapidly did ahe threw that In considerably lesa than a mlnute he was, an It were, en OMed in ateel. Frem the knee up en the tight aide, around tbe BbouUler, ever the head and down again te tbe lett knoe the kntvea stuck, bristling Inte the Helt weed behind him. As he atepped away they brnabed hia clothes. Yeu moved a little, though," said Mlsa Clara. And It Is no matter ter wonder, for the knives ratlled against the beard llke hall against a win dow. Tbe action was ie rapid that all sen sation et danger was absent." PERSONAL. Hen. Jehn Stkwakt baa announced hlmselt a candldale ter Judge In Franklin county. Bbnateu Iltrrei.TTi: CAnxeT, tbe fatlier et l'roatdent Carnet, et France, dled Friday, aged oighty-seron, Kr.v. Miciiakl A. Maeinn, aged 32 yens, assUUnt pastor et Ht. l'eter' Catlj. olleobnrrb, Heading, I'a., died In I'lerlilp, whither he went two weekB aga Kiciiard Ki:n.i.v, the Intrepid young Journalist who was picked up In the hiiew unonnselousfromexposurdonOeoan itoule iteule vard, en tbe read te Cenev Island, en Thursday morn let:, died en 'Friday at the Kings County hospital, Flatbusb. O. Kes4 Esulkman, esq,, 1ms been elocted prosldentet tbe Linoaster I. awn Tennla club and Mr. Jehn tl, Harttnsn tecretary nnd treasurer, The executive committee consists of J. Hareld Wicker abam, W, it. Jlrlnten and Jehn Dicker. Ilraty Damagf Awardrd. The c9 of Mrs. l'elan agaltiBt tbe Pennsylvania railroad company was tried In Ditivllle, Pa, and en Friday tbejury rondered a vordlet for the plaintiff for f ll. 31L33 Mrs. Pelan'd husband worked for the railroad company at Sunbury. One Hun day last spring he went evor te the railroad yard te bring home his boys, who were playing en the cars. Coming home he was Hep pud by a freight train en the Packer fctreet crossing, and whlle waiting ler It te pass another frelght train ntrnck blm and killed him. Tela suit was brought ler damagtr. Thres Women Murdered, Three women have beet murdered In New Yerk city during the laU two days. Oa Thursday night Mltohel Hheeny, whlle drunk, brn'ne.l his wild with a poker and Frederick H.'hillljig stabbed bit wlfti In the abdomen with a butcher knife, fj'iertled almost Instantly, Friday hfternoen Fiet'. erlck Carnltu, a worthies, drunken fallow, hacked his mlatresb' head te pieces with u hatchet. Itlitiep Stttiaveru'e I'litire. Frem tin Columbia Ueurant. Tbe Linaaater I.vrBl.LtaKNCRU pub llilibd a meat exse'.luut picture of the new bishop ou Monday. -w e ., .- Alwy la Ilrintuil, Wa-te ta Cerr. Lllliz Krprejj. The Lmestnr Imtkli.ieenceii was eiierlyaoughtafterenUstSunday. Kvery b sly wanted te fe the heads et I he great Amnr'otnex acd Kegland'a favorite trick mule. Vry Varjr. Kroaithe New Yerk tur. Llttia Hotmann Is se worn out with his labors that ha has drepp;d one of the u' at the tnd of his name. DRIFT. It nnyone were te ask me what is the most Important lltenry event of tbe ea. con, my answer would be, tbe appearance of a new volumeof jwetry by Jamea Has ten Lewell. I am net euro but that It la the most Important occurrence in literature for a geed many seasons. Unquestionably Mr. IjOweII 1 tbe great. eat American pett new living. In fact, I feel mero and mere sure, his latest volume ha hoi pod very materially te strengthen the conviction, that the venllct el posterity will be that In James llnssell Lewell American literature first reach ed maturity, that In htm Ita blosseroa were most fully develeped and lis fruit meat porfectly rlpencd, In saying this I de net cheilsli the memory of Longfellow any tbe lets. HI poetry will ever linger In our hearts and homes, ns thtlr lendtst exproaslen. Ner de I abste one parllcle et my esteem nnd rovereneo for our " dear old Quaker poet," noble champion of the right, clear volceof the national conscience Ilutare net tbese very characteristic, which gire te tbese two poet their popular distinction, the marks ale of certain evident limita tions, cenllnlng tbelr excellence wllhln a mero or let special sphere 7 Lewell's superiority, It seems te me, lies Justin this, that he la net specially a poet of the heart, or or tbe conscience, but of the wbole soul et tbe complete manhood of the age. He I as oarneat and as nobly out spoken for the rlxjit ami true as Wblltler, but stand upon n broader, deeper founda tion, net only conscience, or conscience and feellnir, but Intellect at wnll; and all fauhlenrdand expressed, moreover, with au artlstle finish sometunes mdly inlsid in the elder poet. Indeed, vrhlle be has alt the consummate art of Longfellow, all of his wide scholarship and graceful dellcaey of thought, feeling, and exprreslnn, bis spiritual horizon la a wider one, his range larger, higher, and deeper, Wlille searing aa high, or higher, than any lx fure blm, and penetrating te pioreundorueplbs, be yet does se mera harmoniously, that l, without deatrejlDg Uiu symmetry of the spiritual sphore which hi muaa Inhabits nnd fills in fivery part with melody and heavenly beauty. On the very vorne of thren sonre yeara and ten, an age at which went begin-te drop less fruit thau aere and yellew leaves, he seems ns fresh nnd vlrlln as evor. Tliere Is nene of the fend, regretful looking back, ward at the " Reed old times, " nene el the tcar-molsleued penslmliu or rid rp, te lm nctlewl In his latest volume, Kvl Kvl dently still for him, "'tis thnsinilest slithl te sen An old man faitbluatln lliuimnlly," and be believes as firmly as lie did at tbe very beginning of hts career (hat " Thn pmpnt mevns nttenila Willi nil it lirnve and uxcxtlMiit an 1 fair That in id e the old tliuu gplenald " One 'j utility 1 forget la montlen, without whleh It Is said no ene can lie a great poet, and In which Liwell hImbjb has Htoed preeminent In our literature, hU I nun or. It Was this thnt first brought blm f.une at home and abreid ; and Indeed It was this, tee, that long kept hlsotber, greater quali ties irem receiving due recognition, in the popular mind be remained all tee long only tbe author of thn " lllglew l'apers. " He had long In sutler ler neglecting the warning Dr. Helmes soinewhere gives young authors, te boware et becoming etile brateil for wlttlness, as thn publln will ever alter persist In laugblug uvun at their meat serious utterance?. It Is only In the Inst fifteen, or perhaps twenty, yearH that Mr. Liwull's full greatness as an all-round poet Iish oaine te be rcoegnlzad, iepularly 1 mean. Wlille his fititie ns a huiiieriHt has net been dlnilnlnlied, It has at leaist been relegated te Its proper place, nn only ene of bis claims te greutneks. That this humor of bis Is still ns keen en evor Is abundantly shown in his latCBt vel nine. 1 don't think anything In tbe " lllg lllg eow l'apers" themselvtB la funnier than the poem " At the Commencement Dinner, 18G0, In acknowledging a toast te the Hmlth I'rolssser " It Is se eliaracterlstle of that kind et Mr. Lewell's humor that I must glve jeu at least the opening Htanr.is of it. They will be partlculaily appreciated by thoe who have had the unfortunate honor ofreplytng te lout", or who oxjiecl te hne It. " t t!ne. Mr Ch ilrmnn, as both nf uj Vnew, With I ln Irniiieiiijuu 1 nieinUud ou turee eukgai(e, Uraggi'd un te 1117 deem by your m'gliland in V iiuine, Tailn whut 1 vowel I'd dnnevarngnln j And I feel llmi your geed huaeat dejgh when pfane0iit Ily aatlrrlng.tinnertlnentdLVll of ynnt. Yeu muni rlH."8yB thole-ivou. "1 can't," says the enuh ; " J uat uxamlns my bauips, and you'll cay lt'a iioke " " Hut yen must," the tormenter Insists, " 'tu nil ilgtitt Yeu liiiut rim wlmn t bid you, and, what'a iuuiu. be light." "'IliHdrciaiul oppression, thli umklngone spesw. What wii'iesuro.tebo sorry for all the next w, tik ; Thli ailitiiji sorne p:or stlek, llke Aaren's, te bud Inte a oil nonce, pat hni, or wit In cold bleed, As It Hi" dull bralu tun you vented your snlluen Could hi get, llke an ex, by mere peklnjr, te ililgulea. "Ihey siy It U nholeactne te rije t, Ith tliu mm, And I dine say It may lm If net overdone : (I think It wum Tnmii, en who mini) thertunark 'Twaa an excellent tiling In Its way ler a il link ;) But te ritu utter dinner and leek down the men lug Onailiu.int (ob Uray calls It) proapestof Eat- In ,r, With a aiemsch half full and n cerebram hoi low As the tortel8otrc.il cre It was strung for Apelle, Under contract te ratio mir((imeri btlmma With itiyiniR ke hard liuuleil Ihty ap ntth thuasUim. Andlekes ei much yoancer than Juthre'a rlnliictprlm. lsseiiixililng 1 loiveyou yeur,clvci te char uctuilze." Don't think, however, that nil his humor Is fce bread hs tlilf. Jty no means. He Is eijually master of every nete and chord in the whole sole; and has given us Reme humor be etherially dellcate that te laugh at It would Beem rude; It Is te bnenjnjed purely by the spirit ; It thrills the soul with a rlpple el exqiiNlle pleasure, but the ma terial muscles nie tee gross te be moved ty It. Hew the sumo mind that wrote the poem Just queted from, or the lancer ene or "Fitz Adam'H Htery," or "The Origin of Didactic Peetry," could produce nlse such a grand and letty Btrulu ilka Agasair,' audi a graceful Bonnet ns "With mi Arm chair," or tuch tender ones as the four en "llankblde," or such I'tlieate sentlmeutH and facclts as "Kudymlen," from whleh I quoted at length a few woeks ngo,er "Lny ' Uleck," "The Mecret," "Toe Pregnant Ccm mtut," or In fact any oflhupeamiol friend. ship, Kentlment and fancy, which form the bulk el the veliin ts such variety nnd or er satllity areBoiutthlngaltrgether neuderlul. Thore are two pieces whlcli bio te n e deeply pttbetlr, for they were uvtdently written i, he ut ihe time et the icel' great liereavement whHii his wlfe dltst n number of 3 earn sge. That he U he betl-conwiueit lu nl grirt, butHiidH grenter ileji'.b te tbelr juthea ; Imtoutslde of that even them In mich profound truth, Mich lelly xentiintn', In them, that I rejki.n them auietig the bet apeolinetiBet his short producileiiu. Tim Ural la called " MounvATeiiua " Whlle tbosleT sce !,!.) ibcy ote inlur's geld, Counts and recounts tie ruernward Bters of 'Hum, Thuflui Diets th tills with conscience ct each ciime liy De tih committed, dillr grown morn bold, Oiice uicre Uiu lit, r utl in, wrunxal lout. And ifbejtl)' buda ttixich te me neui my lirlmn IIslpli m firewells, a? (reai an allen clluie j ei each new lu i.iUouulei utl itield '1 n uieiu 'twas May I " hloateuiawurti astir WUe kouiheru wluU ; but new the beuh uiu bent With snow Instead cf birds, and all tilings 11 Mil. Hnwmuih of all my pistlt dumb with her, And el my lutun, loe, ter with h i went Halt et tUa. wuild J ever cared top.nue I" Of thfl ether, entltled ' Das Kwlg-Wcib-llche," 1 will give only the lint ptrt, at. though It Is u i Ity te break se perfect u gem : ' Itow wat I wnrlby se divlue a Ien. Duepeuiug iuy ulduUhU, klud.lug all uiy neiu t Why waste such precious weed t) auke ar cress, Bncn faMongbtresesformy crowBeftkerasf "And when ahe came, hew Hrasllneii -.RlftT . Why snnnd onme.areorearitt-aalTlBi raele. '"nrt'."""" witnse, tba heivaawardiif', The hourly mercy, of a woman's soul." Isn't the thought In that beautiful t And hew true It Is I True te feet, and tru te tbe feeling et noble heart Ie whleh pata baa sublimated passion te .the tilg-liear, holiest love, tbe, very essence et purest unaeltlsh-nesB, Whlle the pure ethical quality that char char char Mtorlze all of Lewell' poetry I never ab sent, but ever felt with spiritually invigor ating, ennobling, uplifting power, It 1 brought out with special emphasis In Ita application te question of the day, aoeial, political, theological. Fer he la net m poet who Is content ted eat only with beautiful generalities. His muse I went te com down te the ground aed grapple vigorously with the practical problem presented te man for solution ; nor dees ahe ever de ae without turning te geld whatever ahe touches. She cvet bids us In lift's small things be reielntn and grelt, Te kMip ihy uiuicle tralnedi Knewst tbea when F.ius Thy inexuru takrr, or when she'll say te thee, 1 nntt IhtB worthy delhti deed fet iua'7 ' , and her veice Is strong and clear a in tba old times when It was lilted up agalnat tba nurse of slsvery, whenever aa In ' Tsmpera Mutantur" slm scathe the social corruption of the day, or re'er te the "Misconception" nf olllee-boldors, or characterize "The 1 Jess" as -, "Sklllnd fepull wlres, he biracs Hature'i liupe, Whiaure intended him tostretoh a rope f He tells tbe preacher that Net h the throatenlng texts who deals la klglin,t 'mengtha preachers, Ilut lix who fiMda I hi wima and weals nil Uud'a wandering creatures. lt Setn h nod work w hnnft heart can And 'I htiaplrlt'nnath tbehitteri Who in tkra Ills kind of happier mind, Leaves wiser ninn and bailer " Ver the dogmatist' Instruction he tell "Thn Lcs'eu " or the lightning and the fire-fly, which latter " Thought, no ileulit, these fl ishes grand, 'J lint light for litagura thn a&uddenng ssy, Arn mudii a tool could understaud, ny buiiiu superior kind of fly. " fin's of our racn's elder branch Ills Intiilly arms the name nseur. Iteih tint n Inn iwy-furkrd ft in a te launch, Ut kludiud, If unequal, powers.' "And Is man wlsert Man whetakes Ills runscleusness tfce law te be Of ml bej enl his ken, and makes (led but a bigger hind of Me t" While, as I Bald before, there la none of the pessimism of old age notlceabte In this volume, tliere la a certain mlllewness of thought and feeling that la only te be found in fruit fully ripened by time. I fancy that I notice tbls even In the motto which he ha prefixed te the velume whose title Hearts' ease d Hue it la rueaut te explain. It If aa follew: "Along the wuyslde where we pais bloom lew Uay plants e heartsease, mere of saddening rue ; OnlllelB mingled i se should poemsbt That speiK a conscious word te you and me ' A geed many year age, ere "Ttitsn gtay foreuodlDgs en my brew were seen." he Blready recognized the fact, which no thetightlul man question, that "aldeby H'de with heaitsoaseln the wer'd Tbe faUil nlghtihndd grows and hitler ruu." but 1 note that thou they were only alde by aide, as much of joy as or sorrow upon earth, while new he seel few of the former and "mure of saddening xue." Ne doubt this Is liievllhble. And se long as It deea net weaken our onurage, our faltb, our hope, but rather streugthena and brightens these, ns lu him It has doue, why shall we Berrow at the Inevitable ? Te ncknowledgo an experience la net woakneaa ; only regretfully te lament It Is. It Is wis loin te base upon it as he bas done such confident trust that, 11 When our own branches, naked long, 'Dm vacant ncatsef Mining betray, NursuilHH of piKftun, luve nnd song 'I htt VHiiishe'l hh our yenra uruw gray j When lllodiencs e'ur little twice told O'uroiiibeia pleading with the cold "I'll tnift, that, live the birds of Sptlng, Our geed go s net without repair, Hut only lilts tesnar and sing far nit lu reniHdlvliiur air, Where we ah ill find 1 In the calms Of that fa r gal deu 'iiculn the palms." Te sny that re notable a contribution fiem our most porfcet literary artist bas been worthily e'.nthed by the publishers, Messr'J Houghten, MlfiliuifeCa, la saying a great deal ; nevertheless It Is Irue. The truly artlsile typography,prosswerk and binding, the beatitllul paper, the whole style and de sign et the book, are as appropriate and nearly perfect In every way us anything the " Riverside Press" has ever produced. The slyle of binding Is In striking harmony with the character of the contents, exquisi tely dainty yet full of chaste dignity ; In short a vnrltntile piece of art work. The new ateel portrait of Mr. Lewell that sorves as frontispiece will lm particularly appreciated by bis many ndmlrere. May the original llve long te enrich American letters, In In Hplre American theunht, and uplilt and enneble American life 1 Uncas. Af or vatn'y frrlngull thn vaileus rowdies reeeinineii(l( (I lerth tioublcset teething, Ur. Hull's llaby hyiup gae inuglcal rellel, said neUlilier. Meumaehlnery mint have perieds of abac lutH rrat forcxtintaaileii and repairs Hat the gn'atniuausef tbe body, the slemach, liver una Miluojmievor rest, and yet they can be kept lu p'llocteiuer ey Uie use of I.sxader. 1'iicn'il cunla. riKllltely TJg'y Facts Can be uiade clear and attractive. These hor rid pimples nnd blotches can be romevnd by ene application et Hep Ointment. AYcer Jutli. lukoneothor. 25 cents at druggists, or mall stamps te the flop Ce , Nuw Londen, Cenu. (1) Jtr.LlUIUVH. RELIGIOUS SKUVICES WILL HE heldlnthu following churches en Sun day, In the morning at lU;a), la the evening at 7.15. bundav school at 1 p. m. When the hour 1 dlrrenint It Is speclu'ly neted: Ciicncii or (lou-Ceiner of rrlncu and Or. angti. 1'reRchltigat lOJtfa. ni.und at7:lftp. m. by the pastor, suhbutn school ut 1.0 p. in. 1'iayer iiiciiitniratep. m , . Ciiai8Tl.uTiiKnai0uuiicn West Klngstreet, K. L. Iteud, imaier. Dlvlne services at the usual heutH, jum a. m. and 7:1S p. lu. Sun day vchoel nt J'.s p. re. Uiucs i.vtiibaw. Cerner or North Queen and Jumua slmiit. llev. O. Klvln Ileupt, pas tor. Uviid aivlue sorvlcea at 1US0 a. in. mid ( ":1& P ni. tiunduy school at l:Up m. AOlt Ciitoehelleil claxaatOp in. Msmnumtk. 'lb old Mennenltes will held services lu their church, corner et Kast Cheat, nut and Sherman at'erts, en Sunday, March l at l. in l'rxiichlng lu bnth languages. 8T. hTSl'IIKH'S (lUrtmuKu) chdbvu Collxeb CiiarsL. Divine bervlee ut 10.30a. m. bermen by Uv. I) . K V Unrhart SaceND l!.VAUKUOAL ( KnglUh ), en Mul buiry stn'ut, ubove Orunge-l'ruicbliig at lu.'iiia in. una 7:15 p m. by the paaler. Sunday school itt'i p. in. Ut. .1 chin's lurenxKD (German) church, cer. per Oruugu and Mulberry sireels, Kev. Jehn KiielUng, 1. I. punter. Divlue services nt 1U.JIU. in. und7.15 p. in. Sunday school at 1:15 p. in. elivet lUrnsT CncRcn. T. M. C. A. Roem. Trenching nun ntng and "Veiling by I he pastor, hi thu KHiiul hours, Hnnduv school (it 1:15 p. lc. Hey, reielgu Mixtien Hand will meed en Tuils j" enlng at 7" SO p. m. tusr M K. i nuixu Ktv J It. T. Gray, pastiu. Nnstrvl e mernlag or evening, em Minrtay achoel ut 1:15 p. in. Usual services OhiIhk lli wpek Umtsd Hiiiitursm in Cukibt (CevaMAirrs). Wesi urungiiatid Conceid alieeta-ltev. J. It sunt, p au r. I reaching utl' ion. in and'ilS p ir. Sunday xchoel at ! p. in. e lve II nurhitlC p. in lu the lrctum room hT. I.VKK'aUsreAMau Mnriettii Avenue, llev, Win, '. l.lehllter. inuter. lllvlne Mirvlura ut lmnit ni and 7:15 i in. Sunday school at 1 p. lu. f-ervtcj In the Oct man language ut 6.30 u ill. Pint O. irhledt.etllclalUig. St. Jehn's 1.ctiibk ituv. It. F. Alleinan, I), i). p tainr. Kitvlte at lUJclit m. and 7: 6 p. in I .id ni. i and pruyvr rervlce en Wudurs elay evening at 7'30 lamchetlcat lecturtaen Muiday uvriitug ut 7:13 Sunday school at J. li ii m t.eiwiiln Mlxien uiip m. iiiht KiroieMicuOiiUKCii. llev. J. M.TltieI, 1). 1) , pituu. reivicca te miutewul 1U3J a. in and 7 15 p. m. bunday school ut I.O p.m. M'rUo-n'H.ieii Muuduyuud tsclncsaay ve- III huh i t 7-30 l'liaanviKiiiAN Mimekial Church, Seuth (jiiteu eIum.i. Thnuiiii ltioinp,en, pastor, hervleei nt P.-'Wii. in . mid at 7-15 p tu by tba ptter kablm'h bchel at Ml Y i.M. at el5i in I'm) ur and teachurj moellug Vioa Viea uiay i' veiling, KiRarllAi-risr. Services at the regular hours morning uud evening iiv thn plur. Ituv, J, N rel-ell tiiiniliy fchoel ut x p in. 1'uaaHYisiiiAK t'ltaehlnit III Uiu mernlnw and tivunliiK ut the unual heuis, by the pastei, ituv. J Mluh.ll, i U T. 1'aul'b llmMRuau-lt'iv. J, W.Mcmlnger, panuir Ttiuihlug HtlU.j0a.m and 7:IJp. m. ny ihe puier etinday achoel at 1 4 p. m Catechai a 1 clam t is v. m. Prayurturvlcaen Wediie.duy ill i.ni p in 1 mi. itt i.UTuaiAVa-orvlreamernlng,after-noou ami evening, tendui ted by ibu uuter. CiinririnutlDu una recepileu of new luemieis ui-xt SaiiOay n erutug. iiEOCLAnsahbttn utiertoen meeting at 5.30 p. tu. ta tba ba'l el the r. M. 0 A, MEMORIAL HALL Proposed te be erected en the battle-Held nt iJettysberg, Pa., te commemorate the valiant deeds and military aar vices or the Reserve Cerp darlna; the war for the Union. Drawn by Prer. Nmlthracyer, Archlteculnhlef Cona;rrslenol Library. Approved nt meeting; of n majority of the deleg;ata of the reglmenta prevent at Allcntewn, Pa., rebraary 18, 18H8. Gov. Andrew tl. Cartln presiding;. ritoresED MisMeiiiai, uaix. A. Bogjeilien l'erlhs Uss eflhs Meney atp atp pieprltlea Fer OettjiborgSlenomsola. We present herewith, through Ihe courtesy of the Carlisle Tier aid, a plan of the proposed momeiltl ballet the Penn sylvania Ilesorve Cerps, desired te be erected en the battlefield at Gettysburg-. On tbls subject the Carlisle Herald says : The Pennsylvania Reserves, at their re coot meeting In Allentown, February 13tb, adoptetl a meat Important and certainly a wise and practical reoemmendation for commemorating the heroism of that gallant oerpa at Gettysburg. The atate has appre, prlated 1,600 for each Pennsylvania regi ment te erect Ita monument at Gettysburg, WANAMAKKK'S. PaiLADiLruii, (Saturday, March 17, 1833, There are indications of large public interest in the Furniture and Heuse-belonging Occasion of which some preliminary no tice has been given during the last few days. We are new ready te invite you te come at 9 o'clock en Monday next, 19th inst. Yeu will notice some exhibits in win dows and Chestnut street en trance, but the principal display will be in the centre cress gal lery, second fleer, and the rooms opening from the east end of it Remember Monday next. Read the further announce ments. Trimmed Millinery for mid season and early Spring ; hints of the coming straw goods. Fer new and the near weeks Cleth Hats have the right of the line. A dozen shapes; the leading one is the helmet with double visor, plaids, plain, and colors, 75c and $1.25. Made of stuff te match coat, if desired. Thirteenth and Chestnut strcets corner. A slump in some Real Duchesse Lace prices. Fan Cevers that were $3.75 te $0, new-$i te $1.75; Cellars that were $2 te $4, new $1 te $2. Second circle, southwest of centre.', Men's and Beys' Spring Hats. Nene but reliable goods. Assortment never fitter nor prices mere your way. Beys' Hats that will stand mere grief and still come up smiling than any we ever had before 50c, 75c, $1, $1.25. Derby Hats for men, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, 4. Our $4 Derby is the $5 kind in most stores. Try te match the $4, $5, and $6 Silk Hats quality and price. We don't knew of their equal. Thirteenth and Market streets. 105 dozens Men's Fancy Flannel Shirts will be en sale this morning. A $2.50 quality for $1.75. Cut by custom shirt cutters, sewed with silk, extra pearl buttons. First-class in every respect. A happy chance brings them te us at this price, MtdJIa entrance, either and of the store. Toilet helps. The knife that cuts prices has been at work among some of them. Powder Puffs that have been 20, 25, and 30c, new 5 and 10c. Solid back Hajr Brushes, all bristle, geed quality, 25c. Real wire - drawn Teeth Brushes, Sc. Near the centre et the stera. Mere Album than you expect for less than you expect. The $1.50 sort that made se much holiday talk is here again ; bet ter than ever. Northwester cent 10 JOHN WANAMAKER, Philadelphia. F OR RKNT OR UKASE THE COAL and Lumber Yard wlm V. It. K ytaintr. efflCi. sbeds and coat btus new eciuptr-d bv il. II. Martin, trentlnir en North Water street bulweun Lemnu and JauiiBirm-t, and extend Iuk west tu funu'a, it 11. Tbla property u auU.ble ter any kluit of buttneaa. ter further particular, upnly te A. A. JIVKKe, IWUdU HC.91 WeHKlDg-btrett. ktsr 'bMbV aft ' r 1 ' ' "" i am in I AVwWKl-Bi - wSFlf OF THE PENNSYLVANIA but the Rctervea have unanimously re solved te unite the f 23,600 te whleh Ihe sev eral regiments are entitled, for the erection of a memorial ball, In which ahall be pre served alt the many relles and memento's of the herole history et that organization. The plan here presented was drawn by a govern ment architect, Prof. Smythmeyer. This building will be constructed entirely et Bound Tep granite, Iren, brrmzs and glasa te make It Imperishable, and It will contain alcoves and niches for statues of Ilesorve commanders, such as Meade, Rey Rey neldR, MeCall, Ord, Crawford, eta, and each regiment will have Its department te perpetuate Ita record en tablets, and by trophies, memento, eta At a meeting of thn state commission, ap ME W AD VJCR TiaEMKNTH, 'frm r B1BTs,B's'ii,ipp'w ABTRICJPH PALACE OF FASHION, 1 3 East King Street, Lancaster, Pa. Geld and Silver used te excess en Spring Costumes. Braids are light wool If you come in we will show you our assortment. This has been a stormy week, no goods have come in since Monday, and Ave have had ample time te improve things in the store. We are making very fine displays in each depart ment. Our usual way ! Every thing marked with the price. We must invite you again te come and leek ! Don't buy ! Our store is open te you at any time : fust say you want te leek around, and nobody will trouble you. It is'nt our way of doing business te trouble people. We cannot advertise every thing we have for sale. A few specialties here and there. The rest you will have te come and leek for yourself. Anether let el Spring Coats came in after the blockade. Grey mixed cloth, flowing sleeves, price $2.50. A few mere words about Braids. When we say we never had such an assortment, it may give you an idea of what it is. Every width and color, in Her cules, Mohair, Diagonal Lace, Gilt-mixed, President, Feather edged, etc.; also Seutache for Braiding, in black, cream, geld, silver, steel, and all colors. Madras Cleth or Scrim for Curtains, in nine different pat terns, at 10c. a yard. Cream Lace Scrim has been put down te 6c. a yard. We have six large Feather Fans, white, Ostrich cream, lavender, pinks, natural, with ivory sticks ; they are worth $8 ; you can buy them for $5 apiece. Dress Patterns, of the Paris, Londen Fashion Ce., at the uni versal price of $12 each. ASTRICH'S P. O. F Lancaster. DEMOCRATICCOONlYCOMMIITnK M KF.T1 NO-A niHelliiB of Uib Democratic County Committee will be bold la ttm moms n( tbn VeunK Man's IMu.ecruilc Club 3d aleiy 1'esu ftlce llut.illiij?, li"nny, Mach lkl at )u e'clnrlca ni. JOII.N K. M M.UNK, marVoedAw ;jtutrman. XT 1K1SHEH, DEMIST. " lMiiteular iitmnilnn Ktven te fltllne andpreiervtni; ifce l.alurul t-th, 1 have all tbe latest Improvements ferdnln ntce wink a a VBry rutnnabluce9t. Having years of ox ex pHrlflucu in I hu large ctlles 1 am auie Uimve tbe beat of aall, fiction and ave )nu money. IWtar'titcUl ttuili only iSftip-r e-et TUrl0-iyd -Se Ct NilltlH QUKKKBT. UKKVr 1SA.KUA1N IN A. MARY landrarm.OO Acru, nildKy betwiwn Ilaltlmereaid W,h ngien.and SOniUna Irem eucb; will alt Idn Hull In govern irucu; two .taut bullet Klii"Oi,d eiflir. at button or iIih nutlinore A i'oteiiiaa Itillroid.eulv fit perac'H. 'i U llAll.rY. rnlif-Swrt US Ht. Tanl St. Hiltlinei. Md. AKKICB AND SAftll'LE KOOII paul"qerhart, Wholesale Dealer In TA8. UOrTKr-S AND tlMUtS. Ne. 113 M. Qaeen bt., i-ancater, I'a. llelnu In direct connection with tbe largeat lTiion.iii.ei leas and unrrWii, t be Imivate luterm the trade that 1 can uuut ttoleweat co in petition. U- RESERVE CORPS. pointed by the governor, under the act authorizing the appropriation, held last week in Philadelphia, a oemmittao of the Reserve corps presented a petition aettlng forth thelr wishes in this direction, and p-aylng in substance that authority bs granted the Reservea te consolidate tba lunda appropriated te each of the Reserve regiment ter tbe purpose hereinbefore mentioned. Able arguments in behalf of the petition were made by Cengiesiman Ii E. Atkin son, Gov. Curiln, and Judge Hendersen, et Carlisle. The commission wilt held the request nnder advisement until the opin ion of the attorney general is obtained upon certain legal qnettlen a Involved. fEW AD VMRTlaEMKNTa rXHKE NOTICE. MO LICENSE AT ROHRER'3 LIQUOR STORE, UNTIL APKIL, 1,1883 OPEC1AL BARGAINS AT S.CLARKE'S. Tbe following I a Llat et Qoedt we with te Clean out belnie Itemovel i t6dez Marrowfat Ia, 1107 per der, or 9c per ran ; worth I-'hc )0 des KlcU and Itare Teas, 70s per dez, de per can ie dez Hed Beal Tomatoes, I1.C0 per dez, 9s per can. . BdozTae'nEauce, t'epsr dez orSanerbet. tl, pints 100 riaas Uear Halt, 70a a bir and (S3 a liair, In S bag leta. 210 bags Finn Table Halt, 11 vomit! sacks. 7Me par reek. B 0 I aka itarbeap at 43 per mkn. 600 Uakes Miller's Itlslng bun feap ut 4c 03 Cakes P. O. Lenex i-iap at 4e Mu Cakt'8 Queen Toilet Sesp at 4c. 23 no je Geed Laundry Seap, 100 cakes tia hex, (1 SO per box er2)c tlngiecuftei ti cakes ler 50e aw-The Abeve I'rlccs only Geed ler a Ebert Tlir.e. H.ObaKKa'S Wholesale and ItPtait Tea ft rrffee More, Ne 81 weal King Htnxt r. P. Will find us In our New bteru br Wed- 1 negday at next w ok, March 21. Urand Open- iiikeatukiiai j i. no one sieuia miis Tu tting our New Stern en that 3aK, aa wa In tend giving you something te remember us by for nothing. 1'. R. Uemembcr our New Stere will be en Peuth Qaeen strict, a few doers from Ctnt re Square. TMPORTKD SPRING NOVELTIES. SPRIG CLOTHING. Entire New Stock. MEN'S CUTAWAY AND SACK BUITB. maoe Hern Carrfnlly Sflenled, beivleeable and 8'ylisn Materials. Nobby Cheviot, and i;ns!tiULii'f In Cb-ika, Strlpea and Neat flair Lints. ItOOtefrtOOiierb'ull. Bey's Clothing. A LAuOK and VAUtKD APSOKTUKNT. l'ey's Leng 1'ant bulls, aires 21,31, fSfO te 112. fev'H Knett l'uut anltn, 4 juaia te 1J years, st oe te sn.10 inbraclng most Serviceable Materials uud New est btyies In Chavlets and Cussluiercs. SPRING OVERCOATS. HAGER & BROTHER, 2a & 27 WB3T KING BT. w INDOW SUADKS, CARPETS, de FACTS I BARGAINS. WINDOW UHA.DES. Any Celer, rull f-lia. Itealy te Hanjr, MCkul uiuatncnt , ISO. DADO SHADES. Bama as above, with Geld Dadoes 48c. FRINGE 8HADE3. Eaaie as above, with Fringe tic. HA.SSOCKS. llcstMake, UrusseUandTapeatry C'arfeU, Se. MOQUKTTE RUGS. Sainple Uugj, sizes Mi!-3, Fringed II 00 RRUSSELS CARPETS. Sjifclil Let, La9tbrosen'a I'atterns 40j. 43c. np, 1 2 te 3-1 1'rlce (wbilu they last ) INGRAIN CARPEtS. A Geed SUlrRarpxr lOe A lietiU lm. i n Cm put 40e. Full WlLtli.ettiui- qualltlis tu prep rtlen. RAO CAHPEIS. A Geed nig or CtnlnCirpet ...IVj. With All Meulbtrlprs 190. Krtirmnber, we keep thn La'grst Line of bag and Ch'ilit Curixla, and glvn HlxCe-l frle i Inn aipt i-B(ja lonexii Hay your Kag Car pet a Lbraper iban li.,v ibem Weve n. WAI.Ij PAPERS AHpclal let all Iho Stnfknta large tar tmy .oeue ricr, und eviy oneNw of tbli ei-aimi. i.eWU, 10.-., wi ribue ! leitqnallty, fin, wnrlli 10c iiuver bid auy baigutallke this buleiu. UUV COO 1)3, CA Kl'KTS, CHINA, Cor. West King and Pr incj Sta , LA30AVHB,rA. J. B. MARTIN 4 CO., WALL PAPER,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers