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VOLUME XXIV-NO.
DEBATING THE TARIFF.
WHAT WAS SAID IN THE LAST HOCKS
OF THBDISCCMION.
-lis Point, of lb " potent! et . KAn.aU.
McKleley sad Brtck.nrldga la lbs
Beem en triday The lattat'i
v Defense or lh Mill. Measara,
Mr. R.ndall, In his speech In the Heuse
en Friday, declared that the passage of the
Mllli bill would ruin tbe Industrie et the
oeuntry. He asserted that It would Increase
Instead of reducing the revenue. He aald :
Much hai been said about removing taxee
en necessaries and imposing them upon
luxuries What dot this bill propeser
It aire free olive oil te the epicure and
taxes caster oil 97 per cent : It give free Un
plates te the Standard Oil company and te
the (treat meat canning monopolies and lm
poaea a duty or 100 per cent, en rlee ; It
gives the sugar trust free bone black and
proposes prohibitory duties en grocery
grades et sugar ; It imposes a duty Of 40
per cent en the " peer man's " blanket
and only 30 per cent, en the Axmlnater
carpet of the rich. It admits free of duty
the fine animals imported by the gentle
men of tbeturf, make free tbe paintings ard
etaiusrv of the railway millionaire and oeal
btren."
Finally Mr. Rtndall explained te the
Hense bis relations te the Democratic
party. He laid be yielded te no nan
en his side of the Heuae In his desire for
continued Dsmoeratlc control In the admin
istration of the federal government He did
net believe the adoption of the oemmlttes'a
bill would make such xesult certain, and
added : I oannet be coereed into any
particular aoilen upon economic questions
by the direction of party oaueus. The
period et the political caucus hai departed ,
never te return.awd yet we should confer
and have unity If It Is possible.
Mr. McKlnley.whe followed Mr.Rtndall,
said the Republicans had for years been
ready te reduce the inoemes, but they In
stated that the Internal taxes should be first
red ueed. Free trad e between the states and
union was en a basis of reciprocal advan
tages. Harmony of laws,of Interests and of
destiny justified and required It. Te this,
foreign nations oeuld net and should net
be admitted. Free trade with foreign na
tiens was antagonistic te the fundamental
principles of the republic.
KENTUCKY'S ELOQUENT BON,
Mr, Breckinridge began by saying: "We
de net pretend that the bill is scientific
measure. It Is a bill framed te meet the
present condition, net te fit any particular
theory. Tneohanges proposed by tbls bill
are designed te give te the farmer, by
whom all previsions are raised, a market
for his breadstult. and for raw materials,
which Is only profitable when he has a
prosperous manufacturer for a purchaser;
te the laborer, the hope of a constant mar
ket; and te the manufacturer, freedom
from unnecessary burdens. We have,
therefore, put upon the freailst, as faras'we
felt It was J ut, the materials necessary for
the manufacturer.
'We have reduced the rater, wherever
we have toueued them, te a pelut that gives
te the home consumer the hope of fair
competition whenever a demand may be
made by an Internal trust te advsnee the
prlees beyond a fair consideration for the
article te be sold, and yet we have left the
rates se that the protection afforded is
greater than any necessity, and makes all
competition of foreign manufactures upon
terms of great advantage te the American
manufacturers.
'It was determined," continued Mr.
Breckinridge, "la response te what seemed
te be the sentiment et a large part or the
country, te propose the repeal of taxes en
manufactured tobacco. The committee
have thought It wise te repeal se much of
the Internal revenue statutes as were net
necessary te the proper administration or
the system and the collection or the reve
nue under It, Our toilet was that te ex
empt fruit brandles und alcohol used in
hearts was indlrcetly and hypoerltloally,
but effectually, te destroy the Internal
revenue system ; and, If tbls Is te be done,
we preferred te de It or have It done
openly, and thus fix the responsibility for
It upon these who accomplished it.
Thirty years age the American flig was
seen In overy pert. All this has been
changed ; partly it has been caused by the
substitution et the Iren vessel for the wood
en vessel, but largely caused by a system
of taxation wblcn rendered it Impossible
for an American te carry en trade with a
foreigner. The annual freight paid en our
foreign trade te foreigners b8 been varf.
euslv estimated at from (140,000,000 te 200,
000,000. Tbls enormous annual tax, new
paid te foreigner, ought te have been ours;
and the aggregate sum which we have
thrown nwdy in our selfish felly slnce 1885
Is much larger than our publle debt. Tbe
advocates of the present tar 111 system ve
hemently deny that this gradual and fatal
decay has been caused by It, They oannet
deny that as a remedy this jiellcy has been
wholly IneUioaaleua Since 1860 this decay
baa gene en under tbe protective system.
Wn can hope for no relief from It."
Mr. Breckenrldge then went into along
philosophical argument, showing the ad
vantage that would accrue from a policy of
free trade, and in conclusion said :
" Seventy per cent, of the cotton which
England turns into finished product and
sells all ever the habitable glebe grows
neon American soil. Her annual Increase
of receipts ever the price that she pays us
for our cotton Is net less than (125,000,000.
New, this profit from the manufacture of
this cotton should be ours. Our citizens
ought te take this raw material raised in
our field?, turn It into the finished product
In tacterles owned by American capital,
where American operatives receive the
wsgethat would be a Just proportion of the
profit of this labor."
AHAIKE-d SrTKSUA.VJ VI 13 IT 5.
Mr. Kt oil 8Jyi tbe I'ret dent I. tbe l'rophet
or rre Trade-Ureal Interest In tbe
TaiUTDeime The lteuw Crowded.
Washington, May 19. By 10.30 this
morning all the publle galleries et the
Heuse or Representatives were packed te
the corridors. It was te be the field day or
the session the general tarill debate was te
be closed by the giants of both parties Re
publican leader Reed and Speaker Carlisle.
At 11 o'elock the Heuse was called te order
by Speaker Carlisle. By this time the diplo
matic and executive galleries were filled,
and ilewers adorned Mr. Heed's desk,
After the reading of the journal the
Heuse went into committee of the whole,
with Mr. Springer, of Illinois, in the chair.
Mr. Jehu JJ.ber, or Illinois, seenred the
fleer te defend his constituents from what
he termed the grcss offense heaped upon
tnem by the gentleman from Kentucky
Mr. Breckenrldge In bis speech yester
day, when he referred te the deep damna
tion of the political taking off et Mr. Morri
son. Mr. Breckenrldge replied, and at IS
o'elock Mr. Beed began. He said :
Protection is either iu its essence a benefit
or a curse. Yeu can net dilute a curae and
make It a blessing. RaUbane and water
are no mere a feed than rata cane pure. In
cidental protection Is a sham.
The president is the leader of the Democ
racy. One paragraph In hia message covers
tbe whole ground et protection and tree
trade, and points out the plain duty
et tbe Democracy. There 1. but one
free trade, and tbe president Is lis prophet.
Whoever falls in battle in the ser
vied el tbls new Allah aud its prophet
for him stall open the shining gates of tbe
heaven of foreign missions and federal etll
eea. These', law.," he says and he is
speaking of tariff laws these laws raise
tbe price te consumers of all articles lm.
ported and surject te duty by prtexstiy
the sum paid ter sueh duties. "
Precisely " is tbe weid he uses,
and it it a word el tremendous significance.
But the corollary which he draws from the
vwhe'e aentence is of still mere tremendous
significance. If tbe oensumer pays " pre
cisely" tbe duty in exoesset tbeprloeef
ive imported article, then the president Is
Alse right when he says that en all domes domes
He f reacted articles tbe consumers pay
nearly or quite the same enhaneed
mice."
Whoever believes tali but hat onehenwt
222.-SIX PAGES.
course te pursue. He must demand direct
taxation. I de net purpose te defend pro pre pro
lectien, ita rest growth, within the last
quarter el century defends It better even
thea eloquent orations, I asserver
ate that protection does aet raise
prices. The or posit statement and
tee argument which becks It up I
purpose te state fairly, for we bow come
te the famous revenue-reform dilemma.
Yeu tell us, they ear, that protection is
for the purpose of enhancing prleee te
enable high wegea te be paid aad yet tee
say that proteetiea lower prleee. Tale
IsCatoeatradlcUoa. Me It U as you state it,
But your statement, like all revenue-reform
statements, flourishes euly by assumption.
In order te make yourself clear, you have
utterly emmlttsd the element or time.
Yeu assume that we eay that both our
statement of higher prices for higher
wages and lower prleee for consumers are
for the came instant of time. Netee. When
you begin there are higher price for
higher wages, but when you establish your
manufactories, at onee the universal law of
competition begins te work. Tbemanuteoto Tbemanuteeto Tbemanuteote
rtes ebread urged upon by tbe lower prlees
whleh the tariff foreos them te offer In order
te compete with us, cause every element of
economic In manufacture te be set In mo
tion. At home tbe same cause are at
work and with redoubled energy because
en aoeount of highest wage there are
greater Inducements te substitute labor
saving devices fur oeatly labor.
Oreat applause and prolonged peals et
laughter'cenatantly marked the period et
Mr. Reed' speech. He eeased speaking at
1:50. A long continued round et applause
resounded throughout the ehamber a he
stepped talking, and for mere than ten
minute he was engaged in taking the pref.
tared hands cf his colleagues, a number of
senators and a score of hi lwlltieal oppo
nent. SPEAKER CARLISLE'S SPEECH.
As seen as quiet was restored Speaker
Carlisle, who had taken a seat In the centr
aisle, en the Democratic aide, rose te ad
drees the Heuse, but was prevented from
speaking for some minutes by the loud and
entbustaatle applause which greeted him
en the fleer and in the galleries, Finally,
when quiet had again been restored, Mr.
Carlisle proceeded with his speeeh. He
prefaced bis remarks with a statement that
he would net fellow the gentleman from
Maine in all his arguments. He could net
hear him. He said If protection was wrong,
then a tariff or revenue reform was wrong,
and we should advocate absolute free trade.
I might retort, said the speaker, that if
protection was right then absolute protec
tion should exist. A Chinese wall should
be built around this oeuntry. Protection
was carried te its true end in Chins, who
had a protective Chinese wall.
The gentleman from Maine made no ref
erence te the situation that new confronts
us the red uet Ien of the customs revenue.
Mr. Carlisle then referred te the
surplus, every dollar or which, be said,
had been wrung from Ibe working men,
Uentlemen en the ether side regarded tbe
surplus mere as a blessing thsn a curse.
There was no flnanelal condition se danger
ous te legislative Integrity ai the present
one was tbe Inevitable effect was te en
courage reckless waste. Se long as a sur
plus existed, It was well that It be applied
te the payment of the publle deb. It was
net right te collect great sums of taxes for
tbe payment et tbe unmatured bends et the
government. -Having quoted the figure et
the late bend purchases, be said that a great
sum bsd been paid by the laborer te the
bondholder In excess of the Just interest
due blm. This was done te get rid el tbe
surplus. As the situation steed te-dsy
there should be no quarreling about In.
significant details, If trouble should come
te the business Interests of the oeuntry,
protection of tbe few te tbe detriment et
tbe many would be te blame ter it.
Protectionists, especially from New En
gland, had claimed that ruin would fellow
the tariff bill of IS 10 He then quoted sta
tistics te show that tbe reverse of this had
oceurred. He also quoted figures te show
that in the years following tbls tariff bill
that wages greatly increased, the Inerease of
the production of New England factories
from 1840 te 18C0 was unprecedented. The
manufactures et Mew England in 1800 ex.
ceeded these ct the entire Union in I860. It
was the manufacturing Interests ei New
England which have best reason te appeal
for further reduction of the tariff. He pre
dicted that If this bill became a law and the
effects of tariff reduction were fairly tested,
tbe New England representatives would
come back te Washington demanding fur
ther reduction in tbe interest et all her peo
ple. II tbey did net, ether men would be
sent in their placer. (Applauta) New
England under a low tariff had seen pros
perity. Sbe bad seen all ber Interests
thrive, but she hsd bad net seen vast for
tunes accumulated in a lew years.
Speaker Carlisle read at length from
tariff reform speeches by Senators Wilsen
aud Sumner In 1857. He quoted Senater
Merrill as saying thirty years age that a
margin el twenty per cent, or protection
was all that was required. Resistance was
ettered te-day te tue reduction et duties
affording three times be protection whleh
be then deemed necessary.
Gentlemen en the ether side dwelt long
and Impressively upon the commere'al de de
presiien of 1857. They said less of tbe de
pression under high tariff In 1873. Yet
the nation arose like an awkward giant and
in a few months revived from the distress
of 1857, but for five long years strove te re re re
oevor from the distress of 1873.
He then turned his attention te the ques
tion of Internal revenue reduotleu. While
tariff receipts greatly lnereased, Internal
revenue receipts had been greatly dl
mlnl.hed of late years. The internal
revenue taxes were new restricted te arti
cles whleh could be justly taxed. Many
persons see no reason why there should be
any reduction el these taxes. Tbe com
mittee had decided, however, te defer te
the division of opinion en this ubeer,
and te deal with taxes el both
kinds. Tbe arguments In favor et
making the red notion mainly en tariff
were overwhelming and conclusive. Yet
it be believed that this bill would In
juriously afftet any honest Industry In
tbls country, bring distress te any class
or artisans, or cause disturbance et estab
lished business be would hesitate, be
would refuse te support the bill; but his
conviction was strong and clear that tbla
bill was net one te Injure ivnd disturb,
but one te stimulate, te benefit and
te develop. (Applause). The time
had oeme for a revision in tbe inter
est of juttlee, ralrness and relief from ex
cessive and needless taxation. Tbls was
the purpose and the scope of this bill.
Mr. Carlisle read extracts Irem speeches
el Senater Sherman In 1871 and 1872, con
ceding, as he aald, all that was new urged
against a high protective tariff, and
urging all that was new asked
In tariff revision and reduction.
These speeches were geed reading, he said,
they contained some sound truths and if
tbe senator from Ohie would only stand en
such a platform new he ought te secure
a presidential nomination. In these
speeches as In these previously quoted
from Senators Sumner and Wilsen,
he found utterances which sounded like
geed old Democratic doctrine. He did net
knew where these principles were mere
clearly ststed than they were stated by
Senater Sherman in 157 .
Iitber, the speaker aald, was paid out
of ita own product. The claim that
a protective tariff at the same time
reduced tbe cost of product, and In
creased wigs wm utterly issenslstaat
LANCASTER. PA., SATURDAY, MAY 1&. 1888.
snd uBsenad. It we maalfsat
the Mm eaua oeuld aet pro
duce both effectsthe feet was that
It arodaed aelther. The laeraa ta the
effleeieay of labor we dee te the la
creased iffleteeey of Mtehealeat da da
vteea cooperating with humaa labor.
The marvelous Invention of thl woa wea woa
drenaage were the cause et the great la
creese of eflleleacy of labor.
The laborer who studies taaoaaraUeaa of
a high tariff etaaet fall te Bad that the bal
ance I against htm. Tee proteetloalet
premised a home market all aotBeleat fee
the eonump:len cf all Amerlcaa produc
tions. At the conclusion of Mr. Cwllal' speeeh
the Heuse at half past three o'clock ad
journed. Attacked by a Dag,
This morning Zteharlah Weaver, r., aa
empleye of Btreet Commissioner Beris,
entered the premise of the latter ay open
ing the baek gate te get a piece of oak
plank. He had no sooner touched the
plank than a big Br. Bernard deg beloafc beleafc
Ing te the street commissioner sprang upon
him, bore htm te the ground, atlcsd hUa
by the threat and probably would have
killed him had be net been rescued by, a
young man named Fergusen, also aa em em
peoye of the street commissioner, whodrer
the deg away and get Weaver out of the
yard.
m
Arre.tsd en a Bartens Charge.
Frrm the Lebanon Times.
William R. Becker, et Cornwall, was ar
rested by Constable Mehn, upon the eharg
et abduotlea of a married woman, who re
side In the mountain at Cornwall, and
whose husband Is alleged te be In the Lan
caster Jail. Tbe charge la that Becker re
ceived HO from his wife te oeme te this
elty te make purchases, and Instead of
delnar se he took 'the married woman te
J Man be! m. Jusllee End era Issued the war
rant and he was committed te Jail in default
or 1500 ball. He has alnee been baled by hi
mother and discharged from prison.
OaseD.IIMtw.
There was only one game of ball played
yesterday and that was between Chicago
and Bosten in Chicago, Bercber made
his first appearance In the box for Chicago
and be did well. He was hit but four
time while Bad beurne was hit all ever the
let. At tbe close of five Inning the eeere
steed 13 te 0 In favor of Chicago, and thea
tbe game was called.
The Philadelphia club ha purchased the
release of Delebanty, second baseman of
the Wheeling club,
Bastlsn will probably be released by
Philadelphia te Pittsburg.
.Toek irises.
Martin Olllet ft Ce , of Baltimore, Md.,
recently offered te distribute five hundred
dollars among the user of He-Ne Tea
who should make under certain apeclfie
rules tbe greatest number of words out of
the sentence "He Ne Tea I best." Thar
were 137 successful contestants aad Mia
A, Measersmltb, or tbls elty, Is at the top of
the list Mb s Anne Q. Jenes, of Christiana,
is Ne. 4 en the Hat.
no Ce old Met PiOe It,
The cue of felonious assault and battery
against Jehn Wlleh, charged with having
struck Henry Hoever with a stone, knocked
him down and kicked him, about a year
age, was heard before Alderman Spurrier
Friday evening and the accused was dl
charged, Mr. Hoever being unable te idea
tlfy blm as his assailant.
Bis Brethel's Hand Oat Oft,
OtfieM Crawford, of the police foree, re
ceived a telegram te-day informing him
that his brother, who was working in
Philadelphia, bad lest one or bis hand, by
aoeldent. Ne further particular were
given In the dispatch. OUleer Crawlerd at
once started for Philadelphia
llenglit a Tnrnplke.
That portion et the Downlngtewn,
Ephrata and Harrlsburg turnpike lying
between Harrlsburg and a point two miles
below Uummelstewn was sold Fildry by
Sequestrater B. M. Nead te Colonel W. T.
Black.and W. Z. Sener, of Lancaster, for
11,075.
Ders Met Want HI Bedy.
AnnleResb, wife of Martin Reab, whose
death in the Neithumberland county peer
house was noted yesterday, called en the
mayor te-day, she said ahe did net want
bis remains brought here for burial, that
he bad treated her badly and the authori
ties could de with the body what they
pleased,
a
A Bsotpilen,
The reception oemmlttes and Ladle'
Auxiliary will tender a reception te the
members and contributors of the associa
tion next Tuesday evening.
The Ladles' Auxiliary will held a special
meeting en Monday afternoon.
lie ters Aldsrman Dsse,
Jehn Williams, for being drunk and dis
orderly, was sent te Jail for 21 hour.
Levi Steffy was arrested In Columbia by
Officer Wlttlck last evening en theebarge
et deserting his wife. He was brought te
tbls city by C instable B unbolt and Alder
man Deen held him for a hearing.
Tbe Wneslm.n,
A large party of wheelmen from Reading,
Harrlsburp, Columbia and ether tewna will
spend Sunday with the Lancaster boys.
The headquarters will be at the Keystone
house, where they will take dinner,
Uend putebsats.
Wasiiinotev, May 19. The govern
ment te-day accepted tbe following bends :
4s registered 110,000 at 127 ; 4s coupon f 1,260
at 127 ; 4 1 2i registered f 10,000 at 108.
Tbe total amount et bends purchased te
date under circular of April 17 I 125,882,
200 st a cost te tbe government of 130,450,
411 03 Had tbete bends been allowed te
run te maturity the Interest and principal
would have amounted te (38,207,743 37.
This Is a saving te the government of 7.
757,231 41.
Daatu et a Dramatist.
New Yerk, Msy 19 Frederick Mars Mars
den, the playwright, 45 years old, of Na
318 West 120th street, was found dead In his
room tbls morning, having committed
suicide during the night by turning en the
gas.
Dtatiier aMInl.tir.
New Yebk, May IS. Rev. Wm. Fer.
dlnand Morgan, D. I)., ler ever thirty
years tbe rector of St. Themas' Protestant
Episcopal church, died this morning.
Be Sar.d Btr Deg.
Mayer Hewitt, of New Yerk, received
a brief missive from a grateful little girl,
who called en him yesterday te see ft he
oeuld net help her te recover a pet deg,
which had been put in tbe pcund. His
honor told her It that were the ease. and
tbe deg bad net been drowned, she oeuld
get him out by paying (3. She replied that
ber lather was a working man and ae peer
that he oeuld net afford te pay (3 ter tbe
de?. He finally gave her a letter te the
keeper of tbe pound, telling blm te release
the deg and send the bill te blm, Thl had
the desired effect, and bere Is tbe aoknow aeknow aoknew
lodgment : Nxw Yerk, May 16, 1888.
Mr. Mayer Hewitt, I get my deg and I am
very much obliged te veu for being the
means of getting htm. Yeu have made me
very happy, and 1 hope you will be nappy
for the remaining years of your life. Your
little friend, Daisy Thompson, 810 Hudsen
UtV'
THREE WEEKS FROM TO-DAY.
BB BI0I0IJsTOCKMAKMT TO BE HELD
AT aVarfANN PAHK.
Tea trut Be a Great Day H.r Fer I he
Whetlsaea ef the atate-The rrtsaste Be
OeatsetM re-A rareM of tee Bt-
eyeisrs te Be Beaded by a Base.
Tha bicycle meeting, te be held at Mo Me
Qraar.' park, ea June 9, bid fair te be a
gala day la cycling circle. Tha member
of the Lea meter Bicycle dub are werklag
wlta each a vim and unanimity et purpose
as te make success a foregone oenclusloa.
They are bulla the entire elty aad county
with large pesters, which are .genuine
work of art, and should the weather be
favorable, from 6,000 te 10,000 people will
be assembled here, Large delegations will
be her from tha bicycle club or Philadel
phia, Wilmington, Dal , Hagerstown, Md.,
Yerk, Hanover, Ceataevtlle and Columbia,
aad evea at tat early date the entire
Reading and Harrlsburg Bleycle club,
whoa membership aggregate 70 or 80,
have expressed tbelr Intention of attending,
These, together with tha 200 rider of this
oeunty, will form la Una at Duke aad
Chestnut street, at 1:30 p. m., preeeded by
a bead of 18 pleeee, and will parade through
tha principal aUeeta of the city te the park,
where the races will begin promptly at
2:50 o'clock.
The pregramme for the afternoon em
braces the following races, tbe enjoyment
et whteh will be greatly enhaneed by the
flee music, whleh the band will discourse,
while contests are going en.
The first event la a one mile race open te
all amateurs, the prise for which Is a charm
ing piece ct metal work In geld valued at
46. The pendant of unique design la
swung from two bar with beautifully
wrought ends, Tha engraving la ehaste and
handsome. This race will be Immediately
followed by a one mile dash for Lancaster
Bicycle club member only. Thl will
prove a highly exeitlng contest, a there are
four or five of nearly equal riding ability
who are determined te win tbe handaem
liver eup whleh tbe Pepe Msnl'g Ce. hay
aonatee speetauy ter tni contest.
Next la order la the 3 mile race for
teams or three raeers irem various blcyele
clubs. The price for this event will be a
massive sliver cup or urn, standing ever
20 Inches high, brocade chased, and finished
In old silver, geld inlaid and lined. This
magnificent prlE$!a valued at 1125. Sur
mounting the ltd la a rlderand bla wheel as
finely exeeuted and proportioned a a
Grecian statue.
Themas R Flnley, of Smith vllle, N, J
will give sueh an exhibition et fancy riding
ea the Star bleycle as has never been
witnessed In Lancaster, Mr. Flnley ha
been devoting year of practice te trlek
riding, and ha become ae expert that he
deservedly rank a one et tha foremost
faney rider of the world.
The medal for the 2 mile novice race (a
novice la a rider who has never wen a first
or second prize) valued at 25 I a neat
little medallion In rich geld, suspended
Irem a curiously shaped bar, and engraved
with the design of a wheel.
What premises te call forth the best time
of the day Is the one-halt mile state cham
pionship of tbe Leegueef American Wheel
men. In this raee the speediest rider of
tbe state will struggle for eupremaey and
the most elegant medal of tbe aeries. Thl
handsome trophy is valued at (05, and la a
beautiful shield et heraldle design, pend
ant from a cress bar and bearing In It Ro Re
man finished eentre, In raised green geld,
that emblem of anelent prowess and valor,
the myrtle wreath. It also bears that sym
bol of bloyellug, a raised wheel with three
radiating wings, typical of Ita speed.
A decided novelty In this vietnty Is
the 3 mile lap race, In whleh tbe
position of the first three men must be
taken at the finish of every lap. The first
man shall score three points, the second
man two point the third man one point,
and no ethers shall score. This kind et
race is highly popular, as It compels each
man te ride his fastest from the very be
ginning. The winner In thl struggle will
reeslve a beautiful geld shield, swung from
two bar or the same material, handsomely
engraved, bearing In the eentre omblematle
work. Around the shield Is a wreath ei
myrtle, bound together with a delicate rib
bon el geld. Tbls elegant prlzt is valued
at IK.
Tbe afternoon's entertainment will be
brought te a fitting conclusion by a one
mile consolation race, whleh will give the
defeated contestant In tbe ether races an
opportunity te gain glory and tame by
atrugglleg forageld-handled silk umbrella.
The prices will be here about the 28th or
May, and will be en exhibition in the abew
window el Mr. D. F. Greve's optical and
Jewelry store, at Ne. 60 North Queen street
Cyclometers, ball pedals, bub lanterns,and
various ether wheel sundries will be given
a second prize in all the events.
aee. B.Tbema Pest Imputed.
The annual Inspection or Geerge H.
Thorns Pest 84, O. A. R., wss made last
night in their new hall, East King street
Tbemas J. Malenoy, Inspector en tbe staff
et tbe oemmander-ln chief el the O. A. K.,
was the inspecting officer. Mere than 150
members el the pest were present In uni
form. Three recruits were mustered in,
after which Inspector Msleney made a thor
ough Inspection of the books, arms, camp
and garrison equipage, and declared every
thing te be In tbe best possible condition.
He complimented tbe pest as being one et
the very best conducted he bad ever vis
ited ; he had net te correct single put of
It work, while It hall was complete In
every respect and beautifully furnished.
Pest 84 baa S65 members In geed standing
and la In a flourishing condition.
Dr. J. S. Smith, assistant inspector of tbe
department of JPennsylvsnlaQ. A. R., will
Inspect Pest 624, at Llttlz, this evening.
B sitting an Offlcr.
Wllllsm Blerbsen, a stranger, was ar
rested en Middle street last night ler
drunkenness and disorderly conduct by
Officer Dare. Blerbacb resisted arrest and
gave tbe officer great trouble In getting him
te the station beuse. Ha struck the oifleer
and broke hi umbrella. The mayor sent
him te J ail ler ten days and compelled blm
te pay the officer the value of tbe umbrella
brokee.Hedldnotexpeot te get off se easily,
for he expected tbe otfieer te prosecute him
for resisting and assaulting blm,
IfoneilEg Tb.lr Patter.
In honor of the birthday et Rsv. K.
Metatar, el St Stephen's Lutheran chureb,
a large representation et the congregation
en Friday evening visited the parsonage,
Na 143 Seuth Duke street, snd called upon
their beloved pastor and tendered their
congratulations as well as their dona
tions. The beat et feeling seems te
prevsll between pastor and people at
Stephen's and their harmony and
union la resulting In the advancement et
the material a well as tbe splrltusl inter
est of the ohureh.
oi.euog a sit.
A will be seen by the advertisement
elsewhere, bids for a site for the new gov
ernment building are asked up te Msy 28,
whenanagsnt ter tbe department will ar-rts-eln
Lancaster and Hlect from the site
ctered,
RROBK KDTOBBIt FR I EM DJ.
'Arab McOuaaaalBge, Who contnted Crime,
BAM te Bav a Weak Mled.
from the 1 erk Dispatch, May is.
Tha ease of Sarah McCummlnga, of Pert
Deposit, aad who ea Monday made a writ
tea oeafessloa te Mayer Noell, aa having
committed lafaaUeide ea two oecaslons,
about 13 year age,aad also Implicating her
father, eame up ter Bearing before Alderman
Metasl, at tha mayor' office thl afternoon.
The evldeaee of the following persons we
heard, Mayer D. K. Noell, aad Dr. JnaMo JnaMe JnaMo
Oulleugb, Dr. U. U. Share, Adam People,
aad I. W. Bulla, all of Pert Deposit, Md.
Beth of the doctors attended her profession
ally before tha confession aad pronounced
ber a monomaniac upon the aubjeet Dr.
McOullengh bad been treating her for men
tal trouble, The testimony et two wit
nesses, Dr. Shere aad Mr. Peeples, brought
the faet that ber lather had been In an In
sane asylum and her sister was also Insane.
Mr. Burlla testified tbst she had appeared
very queer and melancholy alnee about
five week accv Tbe woman go under
the aem et Sadie Drennlng la Pert De
posit aad la a seamstress. District Attorney
Wanner did net ask for her detention In
Jail upon the eharg, and Alderman Metzel
decided te turn her ever Inte the bands of
Mr. Burlln, with whom ah had been liv
ing for tbe last twelve years, where she
will reeelve proper treatment The ease,
however, was net disposed of finally, aa
tha dlstriet attorney will make further in
quiries Inte tbe metier. MlssOummlngs
waa taken te Pert Deposit tbla afternoon.
BBHUTCD TO THB HOSPirAt.
iibilltan Topp Concludes te Ltaie Bt. Ml..r
abl BevsU
Friday afternoon Christian Topp, the old
man who lived alone en Shlppen street,
waa taken te Bt Jeseph' hospital. At first
he refused te go but finally consented.
Officer Flennard procured a cab and took
him te hi future home without any diffi
culty. Topp conversed freely with the
officer and when asked what he lived upon
daring the two week that he waa In tbe
house, he said he had plenty of water.
There was a belief among Topp' neighbor
that he had money concealed In tbe heuae,
but tb old man told the officers that he
had net. After hia removal Offlear Meseen Meseen
kep aantsted by sxPotleemsn Martin
Dally made a thorough seareh of tb house.
They found that the only real dirty room
was the one In whleh Topp slept. The
ether were In passably geed condition. The
bed room was about like a hog pen ; ea the
bed were three mattresses, which were very
dirty and In faet there waa dirt everywhere
and en everything. In one corner of a room
waa a bureau and In another a clesst In
this closet were cooking utensils, a lotef re.
eelpted bills, Ac, It also oentalned a high
ilk hat, a satin vest and a long black coat,
whleh showed that the old man waa some
thing of a dude In his time. The only
money found In the house was seven cent
and there was nothing else of great value.
A CHIP IV THE OLD BLOCK."
A Qoed PKy Wsll Presented by Beott Si Mill
Uesapaay.
At Fulton opera house there waa a very
fair audience last evening te aee the musi
cal comedy drama entitled " A Chip e' tbe
Old Bleck," by Hoett A Mills' oempany.
The play was last seen In Lancaster en
January SOtb, when tbe Intbm.ioen Intbm.ieen
car gave a somewhat lengthy orltlelsm
of It The oempany la the same
that waa bere then. R?b9rt L. Beott
and Harry Mill have the leading charac
ters et the Commedore, an old sailor, with
stiff leg, and Jack Lighioet, a slangy
horse Jockey. These gentleman are a capi
tal pair of comedians, and by their fun kept
the bona laughing tb entire evening. Tbey
have a geed oempany, whleh Includes little
Ada Melrose, who will some day make her
mark as a eubrettc, She le brim full of
life and tun and sing and dance welL
During the play many taking song were
well rendered by Messrs. Scott and Mills
and Miss Melrose.
Tots afternoon a matinee waa given te a
large audience and the oempany appear
for the last time tbls evening.
EntarUlnintnt at rre.bjt.rUn Church.
TheBoelal and Literary Union of the
First Presbyterian ob ureh gave an enter
tainment In tbe leeture room of tbe ohureh
last evening. Tbe attendance was large
and all were pleased with the excellent
manner In which all the participant
acquitted themselves. Following was tbe
pregramme: Instrumental sole, Miss Edith
Hlaymsker j soprano sole, Miss Sadie John Jehn
eon ; reMUtloe, Mis Mary Hoever ; tenor
sole, Mr. William J. Dreppard; Instru
mental duet, Mis Cerdelia Rengler, Mrs.
Oba. Rengler; contralto sole, Miss
Balltell ; recitation, Mis Mary Atchison;
vocal sole, Mr. Henry Shreder ; esssy, Mr.
Harry Strebm; vocal sole, Mr. Jehn
Smaling ; recitation, Mr. Qreecawald ; tenor
sole, Mr. S pence j trio, piano, Professer
Haas ; flute, Mr. Zeek ; violin, Mr. Retb ;
voeal duet, Miss Dlffenderfer, Miss Bsllzell;
reollstlen, Miss Myra Haverstlek; vocal
quartette, Mlas Dlffenderfer, Miss Sehauble,
Mr. Gibsen, Dr. Ilyur.
Ooresr-Ston La) leg en Hnndar.
The corner-stone of the new Olivet Bap
tist eburcb, en East Vine street, will be
laid with appropriate ceremonies te mor
row afternoon at 3:45 o'clock, Tbe pastor,
Rev. M. Frayne, Dr. Jamas Y. Mitchell, of
the First Presbyterian chureb, Rev. J, R.
T. Oray, of tbe First M. K. ohureh, and
Rev. Charles Reads, of St Paul's M. E.
ohureh, will take put In tbe lervlees,
whieb will be of a very Interesting charac
ter. The obelr of St Paul's M. E. church
will lead the music.
A Class et Poertsou Coullrwed.
On Krldav evening Chrlsl's Evan ami leal
Lutheran cburch was filled with a deeply
interested audience. The pastor preached
an appropriate sermon, after whleh he con
firmed a das of fourteen, and received
five from ether cbnrehea. Thlrty-slx were
added te tbla cburch during tbe year. Tbe
communion of the Lord's supper will be
eelebrated en Bunday at 1030 a, m.
Opinions FH.d.
Judge Patterson has filed opinions In the
following esses: R. J. Evans vs. Frank
R, Hewell, certiorari of the proceedings of
Alderman Spurrier. Exceptions dismissed
and proceedings of magistrate affirmed.
Martha Eckert, deceased, exceptions te
report et auditor. Exceptions d Ism Used
and report of auditor confirmed absolutely.
Appraising- Hlainm Bres, Stock.
Dr. B. F. W. Urban and A. W. Baldwin
have been appointed appraiser of the
property of Stamm Brethers, whose as
signment hs been noted. They have ap
praised a greater portion or tbe stock In tbe
store and will finish the appraisement early
next week, when tbe exact amount of as
sets and liabilities will be known.
A Prophecy V.flU.d.
Samuel E. Ranek, who died in Green
Bank, East Earl township, rteently, pre
dicted three years sge that he would live
te the age of hia father. His prophecy was
verified te tbe very day, aa bla sge at the
time of his destb was exactly the same aa
that of his father at bis death 82 years, 1
month and 12 day.
Tak.naick.
Lelter-Carrler WlUUm Kennedy was
taken sick with pains at the heart at an
early hour tbla morning, and bad te be
removed te hi home, Carrier Fisher and
McLaughlin are also at heji with lilnea.
'SIX PAGES -
FALLS A FLIGHT OF STAIRS.
DH, D. MKLMNUKK BltCISEU AND 15
JORKU lNtKUNALMT VfUDAT MlfJUT.
Whils AU.mpUeg te Dtseand Ihn Stairs n la
Attacked by Vrile-A Big Hash cut
In Bt. Bend by Striates, a Steve,
Twe rnglilstla Uattlta.
CetrjitniA, May 10 Dr. D. Melllnger,
77 year old, a well known cltlzen,mst with
a terrible aoeldent about 1:30 o'cleok last
sight, whleh eame very nearly resulting In
a fatal manner. While ascending a flight
of stairs with a lighted lamp in his hand,
be had an attack of vertigo. He fell back
ward down the stairs and his bead struck
against a stove. A gash was out aercst his
head, about three ioehee long and Inte bis
skull. He waa rendered unconscious and
Dr. Berntbelcsl was hastily summoned. He
received bruises about bis bead and hands,
about the body and serious Internal In
juria. Twe rights.
Mr. Jeseph T. Yloger, organ dealer, and
his clerk, G. F, Mitchell, had some diffi
culty yesterday afternein whleh ended in
Mitchell's arrest by OUleer WltUek. He
was placed in tbe lockup, and was dis
charged last evening by 'Squire Evans
upon paying tbe oesU. Frem Mr. Ylnger'a
statement Mitchell had taken an organ te
Marietta en Thursday, when the horse
ran away, breaking the wagon and harness.
Mltehell told oenfllotlng stories and when
cornered commenced te abuse Ylnger, He
was put cut et tbe steie and then the
trouble started. Mltehell placed bis hand
in hia hip pocket and by thl move ran
Ylngsr up Locust street Mltehell acted In
an exelted manner and was then arrested.
A number et blows were struck, but
Ylnger was the only one who received any
of the force, being hit en the right temple,
Mitchell has been In town for the past seven
month and ha always been a quiet young
man.
Cyrus Mlehael, grocer, had some trouble
yesterday afternoon with Wllllsm MeCall,
railroader. Tbe trouble was caused by Mr.
Michael asking McOalt for a bill whleh he
owed for aeme Urn past. The men eame
together, but were parted by Ssmuel Camp
bell. Mr. Mlehael was aeen this morning
and greatly regrets tbe affair,
Cbnteh Services en Bandar,
Rev. Hylvanua Stall, of Ltneaater, will
preach In the Second StreetLutberan ohureh
morning and evening. Rev. Jacob Bell,
vllle, el Pettavllle, will preach In the Pres
byterian ohureh morning and evening.
Rev. Prof. Bird, et Seuth Bethlehem, will
conduct the servlee In St Paul's P. K,
ohureh. Preaching In bt Jebn'a Lutheran
ohureh by Rsv. N. O, Smith, of Phlladel
pbla, Rev. Themas Harrison will preaeh
In tbe Methodist Episcopal obureh ; morn
ing subjitet, " Ged's Bast Workman," even
ing subject, A Seng Servlee In the Heuse
of tbe Lord' Her. A. U. Leng, el tbe
Ohureh of Ged, will preach en the lubjoet
11 Christ' Commandments," Communion
la the evening. Rev. E. Ludwlek will
preach In the Saleme U. B. ohureh ; morn
ing subject, "Tbe Vitalizing Influence et
the Spirit" A meeting will be bold tbls
evening te arrange for Children's Day ser ser
veoe. Whit Sunday aervioes will be held
in Trinity Reformed ohureh.
Going te Pltuberg,
Mr. Jehn Westerman leaves te-night for
Pittsburg te attend the annual conclave of
the Knights Templar. Andrew J. Kaufl
man, esq., A, E. Kelm, Isaac Fnrnwall
aud F, W. Heckel will leave en Monday.
OUleer Wlttlck arrested Levi Steffy, of
Lancaster, last night for deserting bla wife,
Ellen Steffy. He was taken te Lancaster
tbls morning.
Ally W, in Kltcbentewn, was opened
this morning by Cblnf Burgess Sneatb.
Tbla alley caused some treuble at the last
meeting of council.
A watch valued at f 130 will ba chanced
off en Jnne 23 for the benefit or the wives of
the sulking men at the Columbia rolling
mill.
Drain of Jacob Keglsr'.
Jacob Englert, aged 28 years, .in tbe em
ploy of Wacker fe Brether, brewers, for a
number of years, died at St Jeseph's hos
pital en Friday, after an nines et seversl
weeks, from consumption. Ula death is a
particularly sad one, When he was
obliged te step work by reason of his ill
ness his wife wss also afflicted with con
sumption. There wss no one te eare for
Mr. Englert and his wife and they were
taken te St Jeseph's hospital. Their three
small children were taken by a neighbor
and have been cared for slnee tben. When
Englert died his wife occupied an adjoin
lng room In the hospital and sbe was tee 111
te betaken te his room before be passed
away. Slnee bla death sbe baa become
gradually weaker and tbe probability Is
thst she will net be separated long from ber
husband. Englert was a member of St
Mlehael' society and that organization will
attend his Inneral tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock.
Visited Tbl. Clly,
Maten D, Pratt, or Johnstown, Pa, son
or Capt It U. Pratt, superintendent ettbe
Oarlls.e Indian school, was In Lancaster
for a few hours te-day and left for Carlisle
this afternoon. Mr. Pratt la connected with
the Jehnsen steel street railway company,
of Johntown, whleh has the contract for
building the extension et the Lancaster
elty passenger railway. 'Mr. Pratt will re
turn te this elty In a few days and will
represent the Johnstown company in the
building of tbe read, work upon which
will begin en Wednesdsy next
A Hey Injured.
A boy named Litnparter was taking a
horse of James S wayne, liveryman, te the
blacksmith shop this morning, snd en East
King street, near High d: Martin's store, a
boy named Welsh struck the horse with a
stick. This caused tbe horse te Jump for
ward suddenly and he slipped ou tbe bel
gian blocks snd felt Yeung Ltmparter
was thrown under the horse and has a
badly bruised leg. Mr, Swayne will pros
ecute Welsh for bis malicious conduct
A Coining llellday.
If the weather is geed en Monday there
will probably be a large crowd et people in
town, as it will be a holiday. There will
be several picnics at different placet, and
at the park aeme sport Is premised In the
racing Una Seme enterprising yenng men
have erected flying horses en the park
grounds and will put up another set at
Strawberry and Seuth Queen streets,
AtWmpied tiuiglary.
An attempt was made by thieves te rob
the house of Jehn Myers, beer bottler, at
Balnbrldge, a few evenings age. 1 lie In
mates of tbe house beard tbe tbietea' at
tempting te foreo open the deer, an alarm
was raised and the thieves Had. Suspicion
points te a couple of men living In that
village and arrests may tw wade.
The Preat-SuarUg-run.
The eracker firm of F, S. Werlz A Ce.,
Reading, en Friday distributed f 100 among
its twenty empleyes aa their sbare et the
profits ever and above tbelr regular salaries
ler six months, The firm snd the empleyes
voted ueanlmcusly te coeUuue the paxtcer.
stun,
PRICE TWO CENTS,
fev
W 51
MINISTERIAL RELIEF.
Jt
.
THE RETORT rftEsEMTKn m
Bl-tERIAM OEMBKAI. AtSBMHLT. 3
A Failing OoTef Orsr Six Tbeaiaad Detttrt'la A
tbe ItietlptsLaat Tear U3uipir.dWHk
$
ta rravieM Kspirt Frec.idmg.
el tke thedlst Cesf-reae.
r.
FniLADBLPQiA, May 19, Atta Paa-4'
bVtetlan senaral uaemhlv this wmMmtmm'
Dr. Charle C. Wallace, et Beataa. fa
aided dnrlne- tha nnllmln. ! .
.,.-i: "? "z.rj' :.-."' """"5.i? .'
. U1U.B u, wuieu jaoaeraier xneasaaaav t,
assumed charge. f j A
The report or tbe standing commute a
ministerial relief was read by Oeyraar
Beaver, , ,,
The report shows the receipts for the year,
1887-83 ware 1127,078.43 against reeelata fat,
tbe previous year el 1130,325. Ot thl MSB
tOS. 000 was from ohureh osnUlbatteaa ejfc
aa-alest ind oeo rmm tha uma r. iMr-
year; while the Individual contrlbuMeaa
for tbe year Just put showed but fll.OM aat f
-..... vvw i.uui mi jenr previous, xaJ.'
aggregate receipts from all neuresa ftaeT,
shown a falllna- cQ of Brt.R2ii.tr. het thaaal -
wasaltha halnntn nf tha .. .L'
larger fund en hand than ever bernra. A
A tnnflnn nm m,ta m arfM-k. .ft... ha . m X
the committee, but Gov. ttasmr aau lAaai i
he would llke the matter thoroughly dn1
" uwi aoureiary ei un oearo, m, j
also spoke In support of Gov. BeaTatV. i
ujiiri iuu iui uiauer was ion iet luiarevf
discussion. V-
Bouthern Fratbrtarlnna. "..-::
BAttiMeKK, May 10,-Tha assembly el'l
Mioeuuworn I'resDyterisnonurenrasameat'7 -
tu-uay. oieueraior uuueck oenauotea '-
llgleus exercises, Tbe report of the aar.3
mlnMltMlMmlllUnN M.hhall. mIama.. Vl
we referred te a special committee,' HI 7
hltattia M.,nrl. ..... -- ..--
. ...w uuuuaj uenaiKi Try sww.'ts a
The temoeranea a neat Inn waa Intrndanal - a
In the shape of a resolution that the as
sembly piaee Itself en record eaa wajC
or another en tbe subject. It wa
Anally ordered te appoint a cemaitMaai
en temperance te report at the neata
uuwuinuuivi iu. SH.U1DIT. 'Aaisaaasna
of fraternal greeting war aeat ta taw
Hertnera assembly of tha Freebyt
oaureuairniiaaeipbia and te tha
conference, of the Mathndiat Ki
obureh at New Yerk. Chattanooga "wa
uuuieu aa uw bmi piece or mteuag ay
vote or 73 te A3 for Wilmington, X.O,
Rev. B. A. King, chairman et thejadlatajrjr
committee, reported that the complete eft
W. T. Russell, of Spartansburg, & ,a,
against tbe synod et Seuth Oarellaa, ae
heard by a commission te be appointed fcri
the moderator. -f . .
Bishop Tayler Is a Btthep, 1 T''
Naw Xebk, May 10 Bishop Nbsd Nbsd
epened tbe Methodist Episcopal nnnfsraaea.
thl morning. cC
The first question before the house wa
en the adoption or tbe aepert of tbeee'v
mission en Isy and mlnlaterlal repreaaassv
tlen appointed at tbe last general tfailat
enee. The vote waa taken by order aad
resulted as fellows : Ministerial, ayaa Ia7.
nsys 114; Isymen, ayes 121, nays 24. Tat
ranert was therefore adopted aa far as
leg it down te the annual onrsreaeewa
concerned, but It was net adopted as far aa
making equal representation of mlnlitstaU
and lay delegation. iv-V
The order of tbe day '.ha report of taw
oemmlttee ea eplsoepaoy relatles te aaiat.
slenary bishop, was thsn taken un. ' ;Mf '''
The report el the oemmlttes was aa IsV
terestlng one, as It dealt with tbe quesUea
whether Bishop Tayler, of the African BshVL
slen, ii a true blshen or net It rmntiaaiiv -,
settled the question and Plainly said that '" "H
missionary bishop Is a bishop la the tf 0 t
souse i we term 7(
After a lsuuuiv exDlanatlen tha neni."v:!
mittee offered a series of resolutions te tb'',-.-'
effect that a mlsiienary bishop aheuld UkW
urn uuu uuujjerawi who me misaieaary'
annlatvnr tha nhn pnt, Im HA.m . it. j
-W-. .. -. .. u.wu .u u null Wlf OH '-
a general superintendent oc-eporatea la tfe)
foreign mission fluid ever whteh a hat '
episcepal charge The resolution wet' '
adopted, ,n,
Thr Trrirf nflhnnnmmUtrin nil niil.inn.aa'
wm passed and is considered a great vMavt.
fnr m.hnn Tavlnr. -in..,? ,
The conference then adjourned. " '&'
AMoihedistProMiUntOoafrrsaaa,'- H
A Dm aw, Mich,, Msy 10. The hteaata
quadrennial oenterence of tbe Method!'
i-ruuwiani oeurcn ei me united Btata
called ta nrriar at 10 a. m mmmtmmA 41?
- - - M, J,WttJ !.
Plymouth ohureh by tbe Rev. W. 8. Haawv
inend, of Baltimore, president Abonieaa-vi,
half nrthA4iYlf!alarataaavn , .Y;'
- ,Mmnu .vvmvj,ii '
ent and mere are constantly arriving. The f
morning and afternoon session war da-ri
vetea te tbe customary preliminaries'
atlnh a eatharlnw. Tha alaj.ln. a.J
raaultad Prnalilant tha Sir TI..I I Ti.ua'
of Pittsburg ; secretary, Prof. A. B, Fta-'3
uiing, oi.airmeuui. w. va A reeeauaavvc
wiu-suunu ins. mgui, at wnien IM-uS
elty clergy and cfflclals made sddrseses at k
. . . ". .... . . . .-"TXI.
welcome, and response were mada
membeis of the conference.
Uall a. Largs as aoese Kegs,
Pratt. Kb . Ma. 10 A tnrrlhla ball
, , , j ... .w.....w . , r.
lA.ni awnnl ntfi, thla iwnnlw " knMaM .-v.i.3
wM4 .nwj.1 W.w. ,, VUWUIJI AUHIBWftJ -"V "
night, destroying fruit, wbeat end cera.f :P4
People caught out in the storm had theic ,"i
haaria hadlv hrlllafirf and nattta anit. aijra
were killed. At Oulllsen and Wellaferd, Jp3ft3
roeis were uro-eu in vy we weigai 01 use ' '
nail atones, xne nan lay en me ground yt4
terday morning In ridges six lnehesdeep. Vi'1
. , . -s. a
anu as large aa fjuuae egga, 4pi
" 1 s
Tna Hiinlhl ta T.lva.
JniBY City, N. J., May 19 Hsary
TCIuirt- thn rtrnivtetarl lalfa mnrdarar. an
sentenced te be hanged ea Wednesday.. s,'
July 18. ,&B
m l
mmAWttMM imuMOJLXwm.
I 1 WABHIHOTOir, D. v., Msy IB Ft 41
i-wiernrennsyivnuana new ";
I By . vueier, loueweu uy war-ser, s
fair weather, fresh te brisk northwesterly
winds diminishing in force.
It will pay you te read 4 rey A Kc-ert's aef.
vertlseuient. M4, &'',
Knlehts l.uiDlar Card. fVlS
Te complete ibe eutflt of Knights Templar j
attending tbe coeelava at rutitmnr. u Ik- ,1
TaLMeaxcxahaapurctated a line .election of VS
new designs cf K, T, card. They will be neat
ly and cheaply printed te order. Bead ta your ,
orders early. tat, i
I
ItsxsDcn. if you want te laveit or borrow '
meny, buy or sell Keat s.iat-.er local Steeka
or Uends, In.nru Ule or prejerty In the beet
companies, te rail npen or wrlte te Jacob at,
ten., no 10 North Qusen street J.anc-ter. ,
uiiyll-SAw
a
Wn t Muurtay.
Gr-nd running race at UcUrann- park be-
tween tba is. a. "Ueganluf," owned by Wss.
sis;, Lancaster; tbe B. U. "iatn Walten.'
owned by Maker A Ure . Lltltr, and the B. at.
Lady IS," owned by J aceb A. Uatr, Wliltarat Wliltarat
tewn, ttace begins at i3 Admission M
tents. I'd
-DOHmuu,
Kiltie i!Aea(ir.-Kvery nljht next week
tbUuctre.iaed hercapah'e company wlllau
jw ir in Fulton opera house. Tbe Harrtiburg
p-perspialse tha work of this company, and
it must be a very geed show te piraie the
critic et that city. The rsparte-ra will be
fQ.ua ta tha a.TsnieU! ealamaa,
j?
Ti;
rn.
3r?
1
S.S