055 Ji S S";4 J-wjcs im 'S.Mill' . .... "'. -r-i -'f'vv,w.-':.WP -iilv .rZ 'IF- . ' '-JL'f " - , v" f) THB LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER, SATUBDA .TOliY 21, 1886. 3 rnO REMGIOUS BODIES. ? THEY ARE WTH NOW HOLDING SESSIONS IN LONDON. 1 ! Paa-rresbyterlan Meet In ExUr aB aad the raa-Anglleaiu In Lambeth galae Bewthlag of the History of Bath Organisatien., Tke prevailing tendency te Christian union throughout the world makes the PAn-Presbyterian council, lately convened In Londen, a special object te all believ er. It u just preceded by a grand mis mis alenary conference, the object of which was te unite the mlssienlztng efforts of all Christian bodies; and Its session is contemporary with that of the Pan-Angli-can council, making this July the most Interesting era is the history of recent Christianity and Londen for the time the Christian capital of the world. The eminent Lord Cairns presided at the opening of the Pan Presbyterian coun cil, and while the whole world was repre sented by men of the greatest talents, it Is but Just te add that America was hon orably distinguished. The Rev. Dr. Geerge Matthews, of Quebec; Drs. Drury EXETER HALL. and Chambers, of New Yerk city, and Dr. Welch, of Auburn, N. Y.; Drs. Craven and Plorsen. of Philadelphia; Dr. Mark land, of Baltimore; Principal McVlcar, of Montreal; Judge Tayler, of Manitoba; Professer William McLaren, of Terente, and the noted Dr. Jehn Hall wcre among the active representatives of the western continent. The eminent scholar and di vine, Dr. Blalkle, of Edinburgh, was an active participant. Over 4,000,000 mem bers of the Presbyterian denomination were represented. These councils new rank among the greatest religious gatherings In the world, and have se ranked slnce 1684, when the ever memorable council met at Belfast, Ireland. If there is any one section mere than another where every Presbyterian heart would throb with aspirations for complete, reunion, it is the north of Iro Ire land; and as fares the human eye can see it would appear that the Belfast council was the beginning of an active move ment that will seen reunite, in one great body the Presbyterians of the world. The netable feature of this confer ence is the complete representation of all the Christian world, making It Indeed a Pan-Anglican cenference: and this natur ally recalls the origin and growth of this methed of Christian activity. It should be noted In the start that this conference has no powers te change doctrines or dis cipline members; it is purely en advisory body. It had its origin in an invitation sent in 1851 te American blaheps te join in the third jubilee of the Society for the Pro pagation of the Gospel In Foreign Parts. By successive requests and Invitations a sort of Byned of all Episcopal churches was agreed upon; yet many years passed before it was a practical success. On Feb. 22, 1807, the archbishop of Canter bury issued an invitation te all bishops In communion with the Church of England; and en the 24th of the following Septem ber the assemblage occurred. Serious differences of opinion as te the legality of the deposition of the noted Dr. Colenso by the bishop of Capetown, Seuth Africa, caused a sort of schism in this first con ference, but at subsequent gatherings' these differences were in ado of no effect. iws ifiriri Li bh u - nTMiLjn Kifflttrn'lWLLIS'J.' aiMIS Fl m r mmm '"J1 -- itU r9lh luUJ LAMBETH TALACE. At the first gathering this year there were present from America Bishops Whip pie, Coxe, Qulntard, Neely, Tuttle, Mor Mer ris, Deane, Whitaker, Pierce, Hare, Ly man, Spalding, Scarborough, McLaren, Perry, Burgess, Seymour, Harris, Storkey, Paddock, Whitehead, Thompson aud Knickerbocker, and most of these took active part -in the opening discussions. It savers of delicate irony te tee that in the division of subjects among commit tees the head of "Polygamy Among Heathen Converts" fell te the committee including the eloquent Blbhep Tuttle, whose diocese se long included Utah, his residence being at Salt Lake City. The conference, remains In session ene month, closing en the 29th of July. Bishop Cleveland Coxe, of New Yerk, vis ited Paris a few days before the opening of the conference, and there, In the Galil ean church, performed the interesting ceremony of confirming fourteen boys and twenty-two girls, the bishop having geno there for that purpose Tills is the church of Pere Ilyaclnthe, new Rev. Hyocintbe Loysen, and in a letter te the archbishop of Paris Bishop Coxe declercd that this church had been cut off from spiritual privilege, net for any infidelity, but for being Catholics se Catholic that they refnsea te belleve in the dogma of the infallibility of the pope. He continued by asking the archbishop, In case he would net administer the rite, te permit him, an American blnhep, te de se. Where aieney Is Made. The actual cost of each Bank of Eng land note issued is about five cents. An ordinary day's issue of notes, with a cor responding number canceled. Is from 20, 000 te 80,000. As an offset te this ex pense the yearly gain te the bank In notes destroyed oyfire and water amounts te a Urge cum, which, however, Is taken Inte account by the government when adjust ing Its national debt and exchequer ar rangements with the bank. The "Old Lady of Threadneedle street," as the Lendener lovingly calls the institution, which, next te his queen, be most deeply reveres, is very liberal when dealing with cases of notes destroyed or mutilated. The secretary's otBce attend te theso matters, and there may be seen dally rem nants of notes which have undergone every conceivable erdcnl short of absolute destruction. Llttle pulpy masses which liave tMussed threuch the dleestlve appa ratus of dogs and children, half burned pieces that have unwittingly done duty ns cigar lighters, remnants of every kind of which enough is left te Indlcate In the faintest degrees the original worth all rccelve full consideration, and the own ers lese nothing. Even total destruction, when fullv pieved, Is no bar te indemni fication, when geed security against pos sible uilstaUe is given. The Financier. Girls Who Married Titles. By actual count there are ever 400 American girls who have married foreign titles, and I am net at all sure that the list is complete. In almost every caee the American girl has been rich, whlle the European nobleman has been mildly no v crtyetrickeri. We have yet te record the case of a rich and titled foreigner marry ing a peer American girl. This does net prove anything, but it leeks very sus picious. Washington Cor. Globe-Demo-crat. LBQIn nil Jttl-T A'JT3aBtfB? RSlFCuJuX(KJj4tlaaaS HH f HHBT I UJI FAMOUS OPHIft CASTLE. It ITil the Property of vThltelaw Iteld Whea Bane asvs Bad a History. Mr. Whiteiaw fteid'a residence en the celebrated Halllday "Ophlr farm" at White Plains, N. Y., which was lately destroyed by fire, had attached te it a story a story of suddenly acqulrnl wealth, pt social ambition, of disappoint ment, of the' Instability of worldly wealth. Ben Halllday many years age, when the Union Pacific railroad was pos- eram CASTLE. slbly net dreamed of, established a stage coach line from Omaha te Denver, Salt Lake and Sacramento. IIe made an lm lm mense fortune, and returned te his native Slace te build a home whose beauty and Intensiens should be a marvel te beheld. It proved his ruin. It required eight years te erect the cast wing and the main building. ' Meanwhile his family went ahead. The two daughters were beauti ful women. They were taken te Paris by their mother when Mr. Halllday was a very rich man. The elder married the Cemte de Peurtales, n member of a dis tinguished French family, and a few years afterward Pauline, the younger, married the young Baren de Busslere, whose father was and Btlll Is a rich banker In the French capital. Mr. and Mrs. Halllday wcre said te have opposed both marriages, but the girls persisted. The lives of both were very unhappy se much se that when their mother died she stipulated In her will that, if any of her grandchildren married a foreigner, the property left te him or te her Bheuld be forfeited te the estate. Mmc. de Peurtales died In a sleeping car some ten or twelve years age while en her way te New Yerk from California. Her death was very sudden, and many Bterles were current at the .tlme concerning It, She left two or three children, who are with their father's family in France. The unhappy result of Miss Pauline's marrlage te DoBusslcre was a matter of current report long before her death at the New Yerk hotel, which occurred some eight or ten years age. She had been that summer with her husband at Trouville, and after a mere serious quarrel than the ordinary took passage for home en a French steamer and died within two days after reaching this pert. Her body was placed beside that of her mother, sister and brother In the chapel at Ophlr farm. Mr. Halllday, the elder, married a second time. The Bareness de Busslere left ene child, Paul, a boy. He is living with his grandfather at the chateau in France. Benjamin llalliday, Jr., married In Cali fornia some ten years age. His wlfe ob tained a divorce from him in 1680. After the elder Ben Halllday's death the fact transpired that his costly place at Ophlr farm had ruined hlra. It was sold out under a mortgage.to Jehn Reach for 100,000. Yeung Ben for a time pre vented the acquirement of a clear title. When this was granted Garnet Reach went there te live. While Reach resided there young Ben died, and after seme ro re ro luctance Reach consented that his re mains should rest in the chapel beside the ether members of his family. Then Garnet Reach died and the place was sold te Whltelaw Held. THE ALBATROSS. Crulse of thd Steamer of the United Mates Fish Commission. The crulse of the United States fish commission steamer Albatross te the northern waters is ene of great import ance and interest, and it is predicted that net only will it prove of considerable value te the cause of science, but may perhaps be the means of enrichment or a great many people from the discovery of here tofore unknown fishing banks off the roast of Alaska and in ether parts of the northern seas. The vessel left the Washington navy yard some time age en the three yeara' voyage, and spent considerable time in the Seuth Pacific ocean gathering speci mens of fish, fewland flora, which were sent from San Francisce te the National museum at Washington. Thejvesscl Ills new proceeded en the lengthy part of her voyage. The Albatross, under command of Capt. Tanner, United States navy, has shown excellent sailing qualities. If her equip ment has been perfect in u material sense, she carries en beard a stall of ap proved scientific nnd practical ability. It Is net alone sufficient te catch a fish se as te determine its kind, but if it enters into use, as de cod and halibut, a great deal mero than that must be learned. It Is necessary te knew, net olpne exact depths of water, but the configuration of the banks as well. Besides that, tempcr tempcr nture of the water must be ascertained, character of the eea bottom and the exact kind of feed the lish require. All the ap proved methods In use ty the Gloucester fishermen have te be tried, and even the New England ways of curing the fish will be experimented with. TUB ALBATIIOSS. The work the Albatross will accem- fillsh is expected te be very valuable as t will undoubtedly lead te the future de velopment of deep sea fishing en the Pa cific coast. It is from the shallow seas of Alaska that the cured fish supplies for Western Seuth America are te be derived. These fisheries must build up In tlme an important expert trade, and as there can be no business which is net based en the spirit of exchange, San Francisce Is likely te see, In a few years, her Imports vastly Increased. A rctrlfled ricuut. A petrified pignut has been found in a coal mine near Wellston, O. It was taken from the slate which covered a coal seam. A mass of rock sixty feet in thickness rested upon the slate. The nut was in the hull, and the petrifaction was com plete. Chicago Herald. An Arab Weman's Dress. Of whatever rank or station an Arab woman may be, her dress consists only of a shirt reaching down te the ankles, trousers (net drawers) and a kerchief for the head. The material varies, of course. Rich people have geld brocades of many patterns, velvets and silks richly trimmed. During the het season plain whlte calicoes or muslins are worn. Khlrt and trousers are never of the same pattern. The shirt must net be tee long, that It may nothlde the rich embroidery of the trousers or the two anklets; a number of little golden bells are suspended from ene of these, which raake a pretty tinkling sound at every step. Twe long tasseled ribbons hang loosely ever the back or en both sides of the head, from the band that is worn round the forehead. The silk ker chief reaches down te the ankles. In her walks an Arab lady puts en the "schele," which Is shawl, waterproof and cloak, all in ene. The schcle is a large Bhawl or mantilla of black silk, mero or lc69 richly trimmed with geld or sliver borders, according te the wealth and taste of its owner. This is the only wrapper an Arab lady uses until it is completely worn out, its fashion never changing; even the greatest aud richest ladles de net possess mero than ene schele at a tline.' Memoirs of an Arabian Princess," frrH si 1 tl I xv Lv Iba I f I ft v. V 1 JrY ' lm vB rJ't X en ' ' -wBBWsflBBBWHtJlFaisf- IN CENTBAL AMERICA. TRAVELER'S CULINARY TROUBLES IN DEPARTMENT. THE The Cook amd Her "Gift" It astir With out Number at the Hotels "Pan Jeans" Innumerable A Guatemala Kitchen. CotTee anil Chocolate. It Is said that he who comes te Central America and relishes the "tortilla" will remain In the country, and he who docs net will leave. Frem my own cxperience with the corn cake, I have concluded that the emigrants who settled must have been very hungry. The Central Ameri can cook Is usually an Indian woman, who can bell eggs and cook rice. She lias heard of such things as sauces, and if she has her own way (and she generally has) she never lets any meat go te the table unless swimming In a lardy gravy. All the meat left from today which ene does net give te her own family she cuts into meat balls for te-morrow. At first ene can stand them ence a week, but I would like te wager with any professional quail eater that he couldn't "meat ball It" once a day for twenty days. Cinnamon Is used te season or flavor nearly every dish, and the natives like It. Next te whisky I think, they like cinnamon. Whonyeu wish te engage a cook there is alwayB one who is ready te come if you will advance her 15 or 20. This is called an "habllltoclen" it mlgl-' Just as well.be called a gift. She dcscubes her aclf as an accomplished "artiste," and according te her own statement there Is nothing that oho can't cook until she tries. She brings you an excellent refer ence from Senera Dena Se nnd Se, who I probably anxious te get rid of her. She surprises you the first morning with cof fee mode with lukewarm water, and eggs as hard as rocks, but with a nlate of smoking "tortillas," which she lutes her her Kelf. The dinner is poorer, and having by that time get a fair start en meat, she commences en meat balls. Many times a day you think you will change cooks, but the thought of that twenty dollar "habll "habll "habll ltoceon" restrains you. As time rolls en you bce but two courses open te you, either te sink Inte a dyspeptic's grave or let her go with the money, and any sane man would let her go. It is a lottery. In which you pay for the chance of drawing a cook. The prizes ere even fewer than inerdinary lotteries; se avoid the specu latien, ami nave a little less worry at a hotel. The proprietor then shoulders the trouble, and he Is a fertunate mtn if It be the excellence of his table that assures him guests, for tee often the guest's cholce Is ene between evils. This of ceurse does net apply te the hotels of the largest cities, such as Gua temala, which are excellent, but it does refer te seme, which are net specified, ai I may want te return te them some day. A roast Is never scen except In some of the newer and larger hotels. There are fries and stews and hashes without num ber. The "olla pedrlda" is a dish made of everything eatable that might other wise spoil. A Spanish dictionary Bays It is "a. dish composed of different sorts of meats and vegetables boiled together." but I stick te my definition. Meat, fish, sausage, prunes, raisins, onions, cabbage and every ethor vegetable that may be en hand Is put into the pet te bell, and the result Is net be bad as when the cook 8 attention is centered en one particular article, and In the "pedrlda" the different constituents may be said te "get off easy" with only a shnre of her attention. What would a New England houso heuso house kecper say If she eaw one of these kitchens! A raised trench holds a char coal fire, and en this stand the pets and kettles. The light enters only at ene deer; there is no outlet for eraoke, and the accumulation of years has formed layers of soot en the rafters and walls, and I cannot find it in my heart te blame the peer cooks if flics de form u constitu ent of every dish. .Wheu the traveler Is directed te go te the town of San Juan he cannot always be sure that he will reach the right one. In n radius of fifty miles ene may find three or four San Juans, and ee numerous are they that these towns are riven sur names, such as San Juan de les Lopresoa, San Juan Ostuncalco, San Jnande Saoate Saeate pequcz, etc. Se it is with the name Den Juan. Leaving home, where "Den Juan" may be prohibited reading, ene may re tain a remembrance of the name inspiring him with an avoidance of it, but this feel ing eoen wears nway In ft country where there nre mero Den Juans than there ere colonels south of Masen and Dixen's line. Hew much mero ftttractive Bryone tltlp than had he used its equal, the plain iingUSU "Jennl" Strangers visiting the celTee growing country Boen pcrcctve that they drink mero coffee than the natives. There is nn unusually delicious flavor and aroma .te the Guatemala coffee, wldch is net due jalene te its preparation, because the 'French or "drip" coffee Is universally used. It is net made for each meal as in E riv.it e residences in the United States, ut an intensely strong essence is ob tained by pouring n little boiling water through a large quantity of ground cof cef fee. About one-half of an inch of lhe cs cs 'feence Is poured into the bottom of nn or dinary ceffee cup, which is then filled cup, wnlcii is then Mica with Let rnilk, producing a better drink than had mere water been used, nnfl, In- I deed, it 13 the custom in seme families te use no water, but te pour boiling milk through the ground ceffee. A lxative woman for $1 will manu facture from the "cacao" berry ten pounds of chocolate in a day. The berry Is roasted with great core in removing ths eutside shell, because the slightest over ever burning ruins the flavor of the chocolate, Vlie meat while warm is ground between stones with the proper quantities of sngar, vanilla and cinnamon. When reduced te ft pulp a little "achete" (a red vegetable) Is Added, which gives a brown color te the almost black "cacao of thia country. The mixture is then placed in thin luyerc between sheets of "potato" (native mat -ting) nnd beaten flat with clubs. On cool ing It acquires the brittlencbs of chocolate and is then ready te be eaten. This is a crude way of making chocolate, and, not withstanding the superiority of the Guate mala "cacao," the French product, due te its excellent manipulation, far surpasses it in richness and delicacy. Guatemala Cor. New Yerk Times. Iio 1'OMtbllitles of Coincidence. The possibilities of coincidence in hu man affairs are incomputable. A gentle man resldlug near New Yerk remarked te a friend en th 4th of February, 1888, "We shall have snow today." There was net a sign of it then, but before they sep arated the snow began te fall. "Hew did you knew that It would snow?" asked the friend. The sad and singular answer was, ' Forty -three years age today 1 buried my only son. It snowed that day and has snowed en the 4th day of February every year slnce, and I felt sure it would ttnew today." Let these who fancy that the law of probabilities Is of any value when applied te any particular day ascer tain new many cnances mere were mat n would snow for forty-three consecutive years In a certain part of the country en the 4th day of February. Rev Dr J. M. . Buckley in The Century. The Illc Dells of Iluaslu. The Russians have a passion for big bells. There are numbers of them In Moscow. In the tower of Ivan, In the Kremlin, hangs a sixty ten bell, which Is rung only three times a year, and then the combined efforts of three men are re quired te swing the hammer. Above tldi hang forty bells of various dimensions, a mountain of metal capable of emitting the most deafening sounds. The Rus sians are as enthusiastic as they are a superstitious race, and they are nothing if net demonstrative at their festivals. On Easter cve a deathlike silence reigns throughout magnificent Moscow. Sud. denly at midnight, from the tower et Ivau, the mighty congregation of bells peals forth in a tumultuous and dis cordant crash. Then the bells of the en tire city join In the metallic uproar, and, as If this were net enough, the cannon of the Kremlin Jein In the chorus, and tht people rush headlong Inte the streets, crying! "Christ Is risenl Christ i risen from the deadl" Bosten Herald. A "noteur an the rralrle. Te begin with, the habitation of the fcsmentcadcr Is either a dugout or a house built of nqnarcs of sod taken from tbe firalric Nebraska or Kansas brick, a hey are facetiously termed. The dugout conslsts'ef a hole dug In the side of a canyon or any sort of depression en the prairie which will serve ai a wind break. This hole Is reefed across, ntxmt en a level with the prairie, with Inch beards, and these are covered with soil. A feet or se of steve pipe protruding from the reef Is the sole Indication of a human habitation. One room generally serves all the purposes of the homesteader and his family. If he prospers for a season, he adds te the front of his abode by erecting walls of sod en the sides and putting In a new front, the old one serving as a parti tion between the two rooms. This Is considered a commodious dwelling. After riding ever the quarter section looking for an owner, espying such an abode, and guiding your teAm carefully down a break neck descent te the front deer, would it surprise yen, upon entering tlint hele in the ground, te find, for instance, a very modern organ with an imposing cathedral back towering high in one cor ner of the room? But this Is no cause for astonishment very frequently Jergans and ornate designs in furniture are te be found In the dugouts. Or, If the lady of the heuse should In vite you te remain for the meeting of the literary c'ub there In the evening, would you stare at thntT Net at all. literary clubs, which the members ride all the way from five te twenty miles te attend, and where they discuss with great earn estness everything from the latest politi cal problem te the most abstruse point in metaphysics, are quite the regular thing with our homesteaders. But te beheld this 11 fe se full of paradoxes in the height of Its lncongrueusness you should be a spectator in the dugout when a neighbor hood dance is In full blast. The earthen walls have been skillfully tapestried for the occasion with calico, ana when the fun begins, the clay fleer speedily re sponds te the capering of the many twin kling feet, aud there arises a cloud of dust that would stifle an Indian. But, bless you I they don't mind a bit of dust. A polished fleer and the most perfect sys tem of ventilation attainable could add nothing te their enjrtyment. Frank H. Spearman in Harper's Magazine. Practical Hints en Disinfectien. , Corrosive sublimate (mercuric chloride), sulphate of copper and chloride of Iren are among our nest disinfectants, the first two being poisonous. At wholcsftle drug houses In New Yerk slngle pounds can be obtained, mercuric chleride costing 75 cents, the ethers 10 cents a pound. A quarter of a pound of correslvo sub limate and a pound of sulphate of copper in ene gallon of water makes a concen trated solution te keep in stock. We will refer te it as "solution A." Fer the ordinary disinfecting solution add half a pint of "solution A" te n gallon of water. Tills, whlle costing less than a cent and a half per gallon, is a geed strength for general use. Use In about equal quantity in disinfecting cheleraic or typhoid fever excreta. A 4 per cent, solution of geed chloride of lime or a quarter pint of "solution A" te a gallon of water is used te wash weed work, floors and wooden furniture, after fumigation und ventilation. Fer fumigating with sulphur, three te four pounds should be used te overy thou Band cubic feet nlrspnce. Burn In an old tin basin floating In a tub of water; keep room closed tweive Hours, te allow tne f mne' te penetrate all cracks. Then epen a window from the eutside and allow fumes te cscape into air. Seak sheets, etc., in chloride of llme solution, wring out and bell. Cos3peols, etc., should be well covered en top with a mixture of chleride of llme with ten parts of dry sand. Isolate the patient in en jipper room from wldch curtains, carpets and stuffed furniture have been removed. The solution of mercuric chleride must net be placed in metal vessels, since the mercury would plate them. Lucius Pit kin In The Century. "Flush Times" Fifty Years Age. Fifty years age Michigan experienced that sort of prosperity which, being based upon a rise In prices rather than upon an increase of values, ended, as such pros perity always ends, In pante and disaster. There was en extraordinary demand for wild lands and for places with "water privileges" en which te build up large cities. The government had opened three land offices in different parts of the state. These were besieged by crowds anxlens te "enter" land at fJl.CS an acre. Every proprietor of a "city," which ex isted en n beautifully engraved map, darted a bank. Meney, in the form of bank notes, became abundant," prices rese, speculation was stimulated, and men. and (jven women, caught the "fever" incident te flush times. Then came the crash, Specie payments were Buspendcd, and money became "tight." Prices felL The banks were supposed te have in their vaults geld ana tUver sufficient te meet SO per cent, of their circulation. 'The specle kegs wcre in 6eme cases found ie have an upper layer L vl s.tu, u wikw-u uuiuwg uwre f "Oiuawe tnan neils ana broken glass. vuu vl mese uuubb wau iuiunu en --fae Bank of Sandstone." being located in a part of Michigan where quarries of fine exit clone had been opened. Its premises' te pay wcre widely circulated. When the E&nic come, a man who held many of the ank'e circulating notes made all haste te reach Sandstone te get them cached. The bank bad assets, out of which it paid the blllhelder a mlllstone for ever $10 note, gnnaetene ter every :p, ana ler every $1 bill a whetstone. Youth's Companien: Opposition te Turkish Ilaths. "There is net the Interest t.iken in baths new as formerly, I believe?" "On the contrary, there are mere bath ers today than ever licfore. In 1072 I suppose less than 25.000 baths were civen in the city In a year, New I suppese the number is clese ene 1,000,000 in the same period of time'. We have in this country the finest baths in the world, and it Is eafe te bay, perhaps, that there Is mere money invested in Turkish bath es tablishments in America than iu the whele of Europe put together. When first introduced here the business wus op posed en overy side. The medlcal frater nity, with but few exceptions, denounced the practice. Persons who knew the benefits te be deprivtxl therefrem bad te sneak in and out of a bath, se afraid were they of being seen te enter or ceme out of biicIi a place. I remember when I came into tlds building what a cry was raised. The property holders In this street waited en me and offered me a handwune bonus for my lease. But they did net understand the matter. They wcre cer tain that I meant te keep a disreputable, place, and when tbe builders bciran te tear out the front of the heuse and the stained glasi windows wcre put in place, that settled It. They were sure that I intended running a grog shop In front of my baths. Old Sammy Willctts, the Quaker million millien aire, who at that tlme lived just above here, came te see me ene day and said he wanted te buy me out. The neighbors could net bear the idea of having such a place as a Turkish bath in their "midst. Why, from the wuy seme of them went en you would have thought It was a harem going up Instead et a bath. Llttle by llttle, howevcr, the business came te be understood, slnce which time It has in creased in popularity and velum." Nw Yerk Mall and Express. BenslUve riiotefraphlc Flatct. A German photographer, Hcrr Ottomar Anschultz, Les succeeded in preparing photographic plates se scnsltlve than en exposure of 1-0,000 of a second Is suf ficient. A very small lens must be used, e that the pictures are generally only 740 of an inch in length and breadth, Enlarged te an Inch and a half en glass plates and rotated In 6criesef twenty-four before a Gelsslcr tube, the pictures are used for reproducing the raotlefls of an animal en a large screen. New Yerk Mall and Express. The electric arc lights in the United States new number nearly 200,000; and the lucaudescents number ever 1,000,000. PATER MONEY, THE DIFFERENT KIND3 ISSUED BY VARIOUS FOREIGN COUNTRIES. A Dsnk of England Nete Danque d France German, Austrian nnd Italian mils KumU's Many Colored Currency, Notes et the United States. At almost any hour of thedAycngcr nnd hungry eyed men and lxiys may be seen feasting their eyes en the glittering heaps of coin and the thin bundled of banknotes spread In tempting array behind the plate glass windows of the money changers In Wall street and vicinity. r,It Is surpris ing," said a Nassau street broker, "hew many different kinds of paper we use for currency In the various foreign countries. Each nation seems te have its own particular kind or brand of paper. Here is a Bank of England note. It Is printed en Irish linen water lined paper, plain white, with reuih edges. Yeu will notlce in a short tlme hew the paper lacks the smooth, oily feeling of our own bank notes. Then, again, there 1i en ah ah ah eonce of any coloring except black and white. The smallest notes Issued by the Bank of England are of the value of 5 or 25. The old fashion of sending these notes from ene country te another was te cut the uote Inte two parts and Bend the pieces In separate envelopes, but that Is largely done away with. All such notes finally And their way back te the Bank of England, where they are retired for geed. They are never reissued, as lhe bank only snds out new, clean notes. 1 have heard It said that the average life of a Bank of England note was about three weeks. A Bank of Ireland nete, as you will see, does net differ much from a Benk of England nete, except that It has a mere elaborate scroll work. "Tills note wllh blue and black letter lng, together with numerous symbolical pictures, Is a Banqne de France note. It Is made of plain whlte paper, and could be easily imitated, 1 should think. The smallest nete Issued by the banque Is n 20f. note, while the largest Is the l.OOOf,, which Is equivalent te about ( 100 In our money. "New, the German bills are printed In green upon paper a geed deal lighter than our geld certificates. The Austrian paper currency is printed much .the same. The German bills range In denomination from five marks, or f 1.23, te 10,000 marks, or about $24.0 of our money. Very few no ne no tleo at first glance that the. Austrian bills are printed in Germau en ene side and in Hungarian en the ether. This is done, as I understand, te accoinmedato the ten classes of Francis Jeseph's subjects. The paper of an Austrian bill Is very light colored, hut qulte thick and tough. It has noiie of the line lines nor the Bilk fiber marks which are the characteristics of our national or United States treasury notes. The smallest Austrian nete Is of the value of onegulldcr or florin, nearly 40 cents here. The largest nete Issued is of the value of 1,000 florins, or (380 In our money. The engraver must have been of a religious turn of mind, If all the angel beads en theso notes are of any In dication. "Some European countries get up thcl notes regardless of colored ink. Thus the ltallau 1,000 llre nete is an elaberate af fair. The paper Is plain white, but the printing Is doiie in pink, blue and car car nilne. Here Is ene which has n very tinuly engraved vurnette or rung Hum bert, and the scroll work will compare favorably with the host of any currency. The smaller Italian bills are about the same slre eh our old fractional currency. They vary In denomination from ene lire, or 20 cents, te 10 lire, or about f 2 In our monev. "Here, perhaps, Is the most gorgeously colored bank note of any European coun try. It is a Russian 100 ruble bill. It has almost overy color of the rainbow, barred from top te bottom, en though It had been thrown through a prism. The 100 ruble bill Is qulte large, being, I think, four by ten Inches in size. Here, in the center, is a portrait of Catherlne I. The paper Is net of an especially fine "quality, while the loitering Is dene with dark and light brown Ink. The 25 and 10 ruble notes are much smaller and almost frce from any elaberate display of colors. The nete mostly used Is the 5 ruble, or alieut f 2.25 In our money." After loekltifir at various ether speci mens of foreign paper money, we Inquired whether eutside 01 the business ex changes, there was much uced "Yes; there is qulte a call for fercifrn bills, especially at thlH season of the year, when be many thousands ure going te and coming front Europe Curiously enough, Bome poeplo will net take paper money. The Frencu and Germans almost always n.slc for coin, and say that they de net want the paper bills. The Aust riatw and Hungarians ero just the opposite. They generally prefer the paper money of their ort-n country te coin. The AmcrWiiH usually want coin. Ah one trnvelcr suld te me net long ege, 'Geld Is geed for ItB face value all ever the world, and 1 can get It exchanged If 1 want bills.' Thn Italians he go back te sunny Italy, I found, are net very particular. They would juttt as neon take lire notes as llre celhs." "Tuklng engraving and paper Inte con sideration, what country de you think bunin uuu titu itnu uvia "Well, with due regard for our English cousins, I think that the United Statas notes beat the world. Take the item el paper alone. Of course, during the rebel lion the government was obliged te Issue within a very bhert time enormous amounts of paper money in place of geld and Bllver, which bccincd te have been suddenly swallowed up. The government tiicn used only plain, commercial bank nete paper, which gave the counterfeiters a geed chancn te flood the country with notes llke the old greenback lssue. But, about twenty years age, the treasury de partment adopted a epeclal paper, the dis tinctive feature of which was a narrow localized line of ajnrt blue fiber running thocntlre length of the sheet of paper in such a meaner as net te lessen He strength or Interfere with the printing. "Did you ever examine the paper of e United States nete under a glass? "Net well, if you would you would see that these fibers have the anpearance of cearse black hairs, of all lengths and ebapes, scattered promiscuously all ever the surface of the nete. This kind et paper is known as the Wilcox patent. A lew years age the government adopted another feature of the fiber paper with two bilk threads running lengthwise throughout the glazed surface There Is new a law against a person using or adopting this kind of paper for any ebll gallon or security, oxcept under the au therity of the Becrctary of the treasury. "Let me tell you," concluded my patrl etic informant, "that we make mero money and hotter money than any ether poeplo in the world." New YerK Cor. Globe-Democrat. Animals' Rlfbt of Property, A recent writer eavs : ' 'I have been ex ceedingly latsrestea 3 n horticulturist and Btudent of nature lu observing the recognition of lhe rights of property in domestic iiulnielb. A lien will net con cede a grain of corn as belonKteg te an other, but the ene robbed will manifest Indignation; but n hen will rewfrnize the right of nnethtr te the eceupaucy of a nest, if net thereby bcrieuely olbcemfitcd. A cat makes no claim te possession until her feet is en the piece of meat. After possession, however, she asserts her posi tive rights, and heavier cats will allow the claim. Old cats trill often allow young enea te rob them, but they will net allow elder ones te de the tame. A deg net only claims a bone while in possession, but establishes his right te the same bone when burled, nnd wee be te the deg that opens the cache." This iccegnlllpu el property rights is seen everywhere In lower Ufe, although theft is common. "Again, If you And jour herse lu his neighbor's stall, eating eats, aud uceld him for it, his retreat is made with marks of shame " I have wen tbe same mani festation in a fowl. Qlobe-Democrat. The lartrest railroad station Is St. Tancras Londen. TuO ftet long, 2W wide, 100 higb, covering 10 acres, QUTIOURb, RRMKD1BS, Every Bight I Scratched Until the ln wm raw. Pedy eevereO with seales llkn spots et mortar, Cured by the vutlcara Kerauflles. lamBTlng-tetell yen of thi extraordinary change your LtmueH. IUmidih performed ou me. Aboutttielslot Mitlilssll netleed some ted pimples Mae coming en all evHMny brxly, but IhetiKhl nothing ut It until soma time later en, when It Iwgati te leek Ilka spots nt mortar spotted en, and which ctma eit in laveis. aoeomnanlod with ltcblra-. 1 wmiie icr.itcb every night until I wmr w, then lhe nxt night the scales, Ixtiiu lennd inan. While, were scratched off bIsBIii. In vain did 1 consult all lha doctors In the country but without aid. ArtcrglTlngupall hopes, of re. cevnry, 1 happened te see an aflvortlseninnt tn the newspaper abent) our LOTicraA Kma diss, and purchased Item Irem my druggist, and obtained almost Immediate rnlief. I be- au te notion that the scaly etuplletii gtadu ally (Imp nod etT and elapuear- ere bv enn. ami nnve iM-en iuiiv enrea. Iv enred. 1 had 1 bad thn dlieasn thirteen month fiolero 1 began taking the lirriuCRa HBiianiits, and tn tour or flve weeks wasentlrcly iutti. My disease was eciema and psmiatls I memmended Ctrticvat Hkmidiss te all In my vlclntly, and 1 knew of a great many who haveiakm them, and thank me for tun kunwlrdgn it ttiein especially mothers who have bae'et with scaly eruptions en tht lr bunds and bodies 1 cannot oxpresi In wetds thn thank te yen ter what the ecu rani ll km son a have been te me. My body ws intereii with teste., and t was an awful pecto pecte pecto cle te i eheid New my akin Is as nice aud elear as n Duby's UEO. COTKY, Merrill, Wis. Sept 2t, 18S7 Kill) 7, 11(8 Net a trace whataever of the fllsoaimtiemnhluh laulTend has shown Itsult since my. UtU. CUXKV. w e cannot de) us tlea teth esteem In which I vricuas, ih great ktn Cure, and Ctrttensjk Mm tin exnutslte Htln Hnantltler, prepated limn it, iiid t.UTieiRA Hiselvimt, thn new Itlned rurlfli-r, are held by the thousands upon thousands whei e Uvea h-vve been made happy by the cm oef ngenUiuir,hnmlll&tlng,ltchng, scaly ni.d pimply diseases of the skin, scalp, aud bleed, with less of hlr. Celd everywhere. Price, ' tmecnt, two ; Feaf, t&ei HxReLviKT, lira l'ropured by the l'O.ua It lMluU AND UlKMlUAliCO., He ion, mats, sreonrtter " Hew te Cure Skin Ulseaaes, 5 01 pages, 50 Illustrations, nnd UA lntlmenlas DT Wfl'liKS. biack-heada, red, roughehapped xXUCl and skin preronted by CtrrictiRAteAr. Catarrhal Dangers. Te be f n ed Irem the dangers of suffocation while lying down te broalbe freely, sleep soundly and undisturbed I te rlse retreshed, heud char, brain nollve and free irem pain or aohe t te knew that no poison us, putrid mat ter denies the breath and rots away the dell dell cate machinery of smell, taste und hearing; te feel that the system Cees net, through lis velns nnd arlurles, suck up the poltentliatls sura tn uudermtne and destroy, Is Indeed a blessing beyond all ether human enjoyments, 'inpurohase Immunity fretniuch a lata should bothuetJoot el all alttlotel. Hut these who have tried msny remedies and physicians de spair el relli'ler cure.; BANreltU'S KAUlUAr.'UUURineetsevery phase el t'alatrh, from a simple head cold te the most loathsome and destructive stag a. It Is local and constitutional, Instant In reliev ing, pnrmammt lu curing, site, economical and nevurf iillng. BAMreau's HadiealC'um camlets et one bot tle nt tholiAetuAL VRB.onebexotCATAiinuAt reuvsKT, and ene tumor se lntiAt.n, all wiuppcd In ene paoksge, with treatise and di rections, aud sold by all drugglsta for I. te. lOTTBK OnUII A CtlSMIOALCe,, 1IOSTOM. Ne Rheumatiz About Ma IN ONE MINUTE, The untlenra Antl-1-atn flatter relieves llhenmatlsut, Bclatlc, ttuddvn, Htmip und Ner vous I'alns, Strains and Meuknesses. Thn flrstandonlyptlu-killlngplaster, new, nrlg. ltiiil, Inatitil'iuejui liiUfilbl", ssfe. A mar. VMiimis Antidote te l'.iln, lull nnuiatleu nnd Weakness Utterly utilise nd vastly supn nor te all ethor pliwters. At all urugglstK. 23 ennlm t rive ler II 00 1 or. poatnge free, of l'or l'er Tsa Halle ahDChkmiihlCe, Unnten. tins JeMlydW.SAlyw YKK'B HAHBAl'AlllIiLA. REASONS WHY AYKIfHHAUSA.l'AUll.LA.ial'HKrKll. AIII.K TO ANY UTIIKU FOU TIIK UUUKUr IILUUU Ulttr-.AnK". liecause no poisonous ordelitetlous Ingre dients enter Inte the composition of Ayer's tiinjiiparllla, A yet's Harsuparllls, contains only the pur ettaud most (Tecllve remedial proportion, Ayer's Bursupirllla Is prepared with ox ex ox treme cate, skill, and cleanliness. Ayer's Bauaparllla la prescribed by leading phylclans. Ayer's Hursaparllla Is for sala everywhere, and recommended by all flrstcluss druggists. Ayer's Barsaptirllla Is a medicine, and net a buvonge In disguise. Ayer's Dai'iaparllla norer falls te effect a cure, when pentlsUmlly used, according te directions. Ayer's rnrsuparllln la a highly cencent ra ra tedextract, and therefore the most economi cal Weed Modlelno In the world. Ayer's Hutsaparllla bes had a successful enroer of neatly half a century, and was never e popular us iitprosent. Theuiaud of testimonials are en llle from these bunenied by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. rKirARaniiT Dr. J, O. Ayer Oe., Lewell, Msaa. I'rlea II ; six battles, IS. Werth IS a bottle. jyieurtJ M ANUKAKli FXLIiU. Dr. Schenck's Mandrake l'llls have a value a ahousehold remedy larbuyoed the power of language te describe, The family can hardly be Iran te Itself that does net keep them en hand for use In emergencies. Mandrake Is lhe only vogetablo substitute for that dan goreus mineral, MKUUUiiY, and whlle llsao llsae llsao tleu . a curative Is fully e'jual, II possesses none of lhe perilous effects. In Constipation, Mandrake acts upon the bowels without dlspedug thorn te subnuiiuent Ccstlvcness. Ne remedy acts se directly en the liver, nothliigse speedily cures Sick Headache, Heur Hleutuck und llllleuiuess as these Pills. for sale by all Druggists. Price 'S c tints per bec; 9 boies for te cenU; or nt by mull, postage frue, en rtcelpt of prlce. Dr. J. U. Bchenek ft Hen. PhtlAdelpbla. mU-lyd&w liU.Y'H UKKAM HALM 0ATARRH--JIAY FEVER. ELY'S C11EAM HALM care Celd In Head Catarrh, Ueee Celd, liny rever.Doafness.llead. cbe. Price W Cunt. EASY TO UBK. Ely lira's, Uwege. N. Y., U. 8, A. KLY'd CKKAM 11AI.M Cleanres the Na-sJ Passages, Allajs t'aln and Innainmallen, Heals tbe Seres, llestere the Beiibes et Taste andbmtll. TltYTHE CUltK. A particle Is applied Inte each nostril and Is agreeable. Pilco AO cent at Drngglsts ; by mall, registered, W cenU. M warren btreat. New Yerk, nevisiydftw -lOliDKN NPKU1F1U. T DRUNKENNESS Oil TUK l.ltiUOIl IIA1IIT POS1T1VKLY UUHKD 1IY ADM1MSTKUI.NG 11L 11A1NKB' UtII.DKN ai'KCiriO. 11 can be given In a cup of coffee or tea with out tbe knowledge of the person taking It ; is absolutely harmless, nud will effect a perma nuut and spoedy euro, whether lhe patient Is a uioderule drinker or an alcoholic wievk. Thousands of drunkards have been made temperate meu who have taken Gelden (bpo (bpe cina In tholrceffm without their knowledge, and te-day belleve they quit drinking of thelr own Ireawin. IT NKVKtt FAILS. The sys tem once impregnated with tbe Specific. It be comes an utter Impossibility for the liquor appetite te exist Fer sale by C1I AS. A. LOCIIKB. Druggist, Ne. a East Hiuir suoet, Lancaster, Pa. aprlS-lydTu.ThA!) TKVNKB. fTirtUNK VlRVBLINO BAUS, Ae. ALWAYS AHEAD I TRUNKS ! TRUNKS! HEOKtVHD TO-DAT, A Carload of Trunks. ALL PRICES. $1,50 TO S25.00. T.H A LSI) A LA.H9K A880ETMNt OT Traveling Bags. -AT. M. Habertmsxi & Sen's SADDLE, HARNESS, AND- TRUNK STORE. Ne. 30 Centre Square, I.ANUAnTRU. ft VlKHIA UK. otandak'd-wekk. " ' EDW.EDGERLEY UAMUAUE UUILDER, nOW, 10, 4tft MAUKKT HTUKKT, ftcr Of rosteffloo, l-aiictwuir, ra, I have In Hteca and Uulld te order MTaqp Vartotyef the following styli-si Coupe. Hag lea, Cabriolets, (Jorrtnges. leterlaa, Bnjinew Wagons. "T" Carts, ItcCall Magnus. Uurrsta, Market Wagons, l'btnteut, Kxpress Wagen. ' 1 employ the best Mechanics, and have I aatU Itlea ie build correctly any style or Carrtaga doslied. Tbe Quality, Style and finish e! say work makes It decidedly lhe uheapest te tha market, JV-WKIIAVKTUBIIEKTANDUfiKAPsWT OAltriN IIIK SIAItKKT W UAT 18 YOUR OHIKF DKLIUHTT ir IT HE I'LKABUltlC MDIN0, J. H. NORBECK, (Successor te Norbeck A Mlley), l'roprlelor et the Old Reliable Yellow Frent Coach Wnki, ceitNicii or . DUKEANUV1NK8TUKET8, Lancaster, Pa. Is fully proimred te accommodate yen with I'l (Dtens, family curilagen, lluggles, te j of li Latest Uestgns nnd Variety et Hprlna andntjlert, nnd wh'ohrer omtetl, Hrtwuns iwnuiv, rinUhuntl nuferie Ityet "e htnaa shlp cannot he etcellcd, either In the elty or county el l.mictvtler, und m te Price, ooBope eoBope oeBope tlllo ila defied. DUUUAUTa at Bpeclal llargtles. De set buy elsewhere till you have seen Nerbeck1 Meck and Make. My own make always tains my word . It It be for business Interesls.lhan aadttatw you win nna Jiusintss ana juarsei t wagusf, ' igena, d can bow Mewtui auu imytuu jueaury teuk which will serve veur tinmoses. and be had at I'rleea and Terntl te suit pocket-books. Alse, Heeend-hand Werk of every deserty tlen rebuilt as geed an new Vatl and sue la targe nioek. .f Uur-utrlng, with euro and premptaeaa, attU a. neclaitv. ' ' ni HUVmv.t aihiitklPty si"l$m SWfSVIUfMln- s.mwmMVsVwWs riAbb AM) 8KI- Til HOCHESTER LAMP lUiyUandia-Lighti hmu them all. " Anether I.OI of UHKAP UI.OBia ferjMB Oil Steves. cbb " PBnraoTieN " MK'i At, UUU1.1UNU KUBJIBK COSaUOM WBATHFiR STRJP BetkU them all.tThls sti Ip outwear all eUMtfs Keeps out the cold, Htep rattling of wlndewi. Anyune can apply It no waste or dirt xejuue us uusv noep eui snow ana nua. in applying . uan no uiuxi nnrw. holes te bore, ready for nse. It will t hera-BO oetaaUt, 'am or shrink a cushion strip u the nerli.cl. at the atove, uaater and Rant ntern -or-: Jehn P. Seliaum & Sens, 84 SOUTH QDMMN ST.. L.AHIIAMTB.M., . MAUHiNaar flUM-HAIi MAUU1NK WORKS. Central Machine Works, W. I. CUMMING8, Proprietor, NUM. 134 A 130 NOKTH CHRISTIAN ST. IiABOASTIR, l'A. KNQ1NEH, IIOII.KUS, MACIIINKKr, DUAfllNGB, PULLEYS, HANG EM, 4e. IttON AND UUABS CASTING", WOOD AND MaTAI, PATTKUNa Of Bwt Quality. Largest and Best Stock in Lancaster of Cast Iren and Malleable Fittings, Brass and lrea Valves and Cocks, Hteam Ganges, Safety Valves, Try Cocks, Water Gauges, Gate Valvest Lubricators, and eleam Goods In general sT-Uepalrlug promptly dene. becend-hn4 Englues, iselleis and Machinery Bought am Meld. GOOD WOUK. UKAHONAIILE CIIAUGKS. PKUtlPXNSM. -Note change In Address dacl-tM KDVVATWSAl., T UK Yeates Institute. (IlKV. MONTG'IMKItY It. IIOOPEU, M. A., Headmaster,) will ukei'kn run the ykauubss-p, ON MONDAY, bHPTBM B BR 3, 1888 Mr. Heeper premises sneclil'y thnreus raa-h lnsructleii In MatheirmtlCH, Penmanship, Uoek-koeplugand the uauai Kugltah studSe. Ite OOFS l l say, bibu, iimi uaviug uugui iur meretbtn a quarter of a cenlury.he ha fittest boys for liarard, Yale, Princeton, telnmbta. Amherst, ' rlnlty. West Point, and Annapolis, and ha never had u candidate ler admlaslea rejocted. five or six beya will be received Inte the family et tbe headmaster. Circulars forwarded en application. Fer lutther Information apply te the Head master, at Ne 305 North Duke Street. Jly3-2mdTThA8 JIASDKBltCIlIittyi. B ANDANNA HANDKKHUHIKm QKT YOUU Bandanna Handkerchiefs 3; 5 and IO Centu, -AT- ERISMAN'S, jVC. iS WES'l KING SI. M-Next Doer te Bayler's Photograph Gal lery. ATXOKXXXB. r UTHKR B. KAUFiT MAN, ATTOBNKY-AT-lAW, NO.3 SOUTH PUINOE ST., Lancaster. Pa. tvjr.vi at .V m tiJ8M M 'iwr. ASffi i!-Tj- . :,t v:a .lt 4 mfi: &.-"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers