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THE LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1868.
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4tiMMY GENET-'.'PRINCE HAL"-OF
THE OLD TWEED RING.
k'
!.-' Hu Irt the Metropolis and It New
; ' Rajenrntnt In New Jcncy He I SaJil
t r f te B the Victim of an Inmraule
ll v Malady.
f It te manvyears alnce tlie Tweed "ring"
r-fttaftdeired New Verk and risked the cltl-
I V, mm, "What we yen going te de about
';ltr and New Yerk finally rose In Its might
1 i mA iMB IPmu.1 &.! 1. 1 A. .!
A5 Tweed litmsMf iilnl In tall.
..'tiiff, Peter B. Siveeny In In exlle.
AJ 'Richard 1J. Connelly Is dylnc across the
V":BNL Bd his last hours are darkened by
M'tmnj troubles.
,hr Rebert 0. Hutchlnrrs Is Insane. . ,
a Fields Is a fucltlve in ivcrty aim en-
fcru; n .-. .t,n.in nf Dm mat "boss."
i,Mr-" i ".""". - -- -... ,.,
Mrt 1 Wlj.1,-.! IVm.1 tlfnl ill iuiauuuuw All
'' l .,i Tirel's fnrorite child.
"CMighter. who marriage li, Trinity
4cbpel.Ncvr Verk, in the winter of 'iO
'- count of the splendor with which it wni
l i.MA.i,t rliri nlwvit n vivir nm In New
Orleans.
And new report savs that Henry w.
Genet, formerly Tweed's right hand man,
and known in theso days when T ecd and
his rang were plundering and spending as
"Prlmce Hal," Is afflicted with cancer in
the threat.
Genet was senator in the New Yerk
letrlsla' re from the Eighth senatorial
district, ile was
the associate of
Twoed, though at
ene tlme Tweed's
formidable politi
cal rival. Genet
wasospeolnlly
known for hb lav
ish expenditure of
money, What
came Inte his pos-
session found its
tvav arain te the
people. Ills pewer''
was dependent en ft
his wealth, and''
his wealth s'cmcil
lnoxhaustlble.
Hundreds hunir
n.vnnv w. enxcr.
about him te catch the geld he showered.
Genet, careless of the future, careless of
the money he possessed, dispensed Ids
bounties t such a princely way as te be bo be
eure the sobriquet of "I'rince llnl."
Then came tlie mutterlngs of the storm
that was te strlke the piratical craft, the
arrests, flights, Themas Nast'a wonderful
caricatures m Jssne after Issue of Harper s
Weekly. Large masses of pcople inove
very slowly in righting wrongs. It is as
tonishing hew long and te what extent
they will submit, Hut when a movement
is ence instituted the people a lent
lcss. They wcre years pursuing ,vecd
and his followers, and when t he storm died
away there was nothing left but wreck
age. With ethers, Genet was obliged te
serve a term in the penitentiary for ob
taining money from the city of hew Yerk
under fulse pretenses.
At
In 18S1 he was released. He came out
of prison with but little of his former
fortune left; his geed name geno forever;
the admirers who had fawned en hlra
scattered; and new seven years after, he
has the prospect befere him of a lingering
death by disease.
Mr. Genet has found refnge from the
city during the summer in a farmhouse In
New Jersey, among the Highlands lining
the Naveslnk river. In this cotta e, with
its portico, set en a slepe overlooking the
river, the cx-pelltical chief takes what
. comfort his health will permit. It Is said
that he docs net leek 111, but that his ut
terance is affected by the swelling in his
threat, ile Is cheerful and hopeful, ex
pecting that the country nlr and the
Powerful medicines he Is taking will se
pencfit him that he will be enabled te te-
e turn te the city In the fall a new inau.
a Mr. Genet's friends, however, it is under
stood, ae cry much nlarr 1 at his
condition. j
Cen. It. JI. I'ulrlik.
Gen. It. M, I'atrlck, governor of the
Central branch of the National Soldiers'
home, who died at Dayton, O.. recently,
Tvas born in Jeffersen county, New Yerk,
in 1811. He was graduated at West Point
In 1833. and entered the arm as brovet
6ocend lieutenant. In 18117 he organized
what was known as Benten's armed oc
cupation of Flerida. He bcrved in Flerida
five years. In tlie Mexlcan war, which
followed, he 6ervcd with the volunteers
At the opening of
the civil nar he
accepted the ma
jority of a volun
teer New Yerk
Jeglmcnt. and bo be bo
eaino inspector
froneral of the
. iSew ierk troops,
tin i&e-j newasnp.
'pointed brlgadier
general ana com
manded a brlgade
in Deubleday'a dl
vision, audfencht
OE.V. It. M. TATIUCK. Ws Jjrlgade in the
UUlliU Ul AI1UU
tarn. Afterward he was provost marshal
general of the Army of the I'otemae. In
1880 he was made governor of the Sol
diers' home at Dayton, O., and held the
position te the tlme of his death. Frem
1809 until the outbreak of the war Gen.
Patrick was president of the New Yerk
Agricultural college, and from 1807 until
1880 was president of the New Yerk
Agricultural society.
The 'oe of tlie l'uturi-.
M. Le. Boe insists that the human no.e
Is steadily losing Its power nnieng civil civil
ized peoples. He thinks that when the
function of smell is geno the organ will
lapse also. He is enre nature will net
keep a nese en a man's faee simply te glve
his enemy a chance te tweak it, or as an
ornament. M. Le Dec does net seem te
have thought that nature often transfers
an organ te a higher use, When animals
began te walk en two feet, instead of
lopping off the fere feet nature made
hands of them. The nese of the savage,
which is only a bifurcated hele in the
face, is transformed by civilization te a
handseme ornament, and adapted te finer
uses. The olfactory use of the nese is
net its highest use; but in civilization it
is capable of finer olfactory uses than in
6avage life. Let M. Le Dee consider hew
far he can yet smell a mephitis Americana.
Globe-Dcmocrat.
Baw the VTnterlnc Cart.
It was his first visit te the city. As he
steed en the enrbetone shaking his sides
with laughter he wcb accosted by ene of
I!cw Haven's finest:
"What's the fun, stranger?"
"Funl Can't you eco itt Just leek
tow thtt thing (pointing te a watering
cart) leaks; why, the blame feel won't
have a drop left when he gets home."
New Haven News.
"Mall Dap L'nlvciV.ty."
The Chautauqua literary and scieutlfie
circle, which is sometimes called the
"mail bag university," expects te have n
very successful season. It has mero than
50,000 regular Btudents in evcry part of
the country. New Yerk Tribune
lltrltn' Newspaper.
There are 021 newspapers printed In
Berlin. Fifty.fenr are etllclal papers, 70
political, 105 have te de with literature,
telence and art, 217 are commercial and
30 religious. New Yerk Sun.
Illc Watermelons
Watermelons weighing from fifty te
eighty pounds are often sold In the San
Iranclsce markets, and ene exhibited last
fall weighed 115 jieunds.
Thaless in transporting cnttle across
the ocean wan In IBbO 87 per cent. It has
been reduced te U per cent.
Ill ill a !i,Uul Ci.... .,,..
riMBtlJ 7allS,W1 '?PW
Jn a roinute. ' "'" "" ,uu umcs
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A NOTORIOUS BURGLAR.
Eddie Guerln, Who Wan Itwenllj Arrrnted
in Knglamt,
Eddle Guerln, alias Reaves, who has re
cently been arrested in Londen, is well
known in the United Statcf where he is
wanted for various offenses. Alwut three
years age he was arrested In St. Leuis In
company with a "pal" under suspicious
circumstances, Beth he and his compan
ion had extra lints and such npparel as
could oe easily
changed, together
with revolvers
and false keys. It
was then learned,
after Gucrln's de
parture (he hav.
lug been lined and
given bends), that
he had escaped
from thn Western
spenitcntlary n t
Allegheny, i- n . ,
where no was
ji serving a bcnicme i
' for bank rebbcrv. I
Guerln wes seen J
after captured at !
Philadelphia and
returned te the
cddie eurnti.v.
penitentiary, where he served out hit
term. After his rclease he wc,nt te Chi
cago, where he shot and dangerously
wounded a jkjIIce officer. It was Guerln j
who, with Illiukey Morgan (new under
sentence of death), made the raid en the
train that was convejlng the Cleveland
fur robbers te the bcoue of their crlme.
and rescued their pals from the officers
who had them in charge. Capt. Ilulllgnn
was killed and his fellow officer badly
wounded.
Morgan was tried and convicted, but no
trace could be found of Guerln in the
United States, and nothing was known of
him till his arrest In Ionden.
GEN. WILLIAM C. WICKHAM.
The DUtlniruUlirti Suhllrr Vt'lie I'.rcrntly
J)lnl In Itlrlimenl, n.
Gen. William C. Wickham, of Virginia,
who died recently In lUchniend, Va., was
born in Hanover county, in that state, In
1831. In 1801 he was anti-secession can can
didate for that Virginia convention which
took tlie state out
of the Union, but
was net elected a
dolegato. He
founded the Han
ftlrv. and when d. Vl
the wer broke out P5ff ))
putercci the Cen
cantnin of thn khXttlMJs9fA
troop. He seen
bocame command
rr of the Fourth
Virginia cavalry,
and was promoted
te be brigadier william e. WICKHAM.
when Governer
Fitzhugh Lee was made major gen
eral. He was wounded three times, onre
severely by a sword thrust at Williams
burg, which It was thought at the tlme
would preve fatal, llecevcrlng, he re
sumed duty In the Held, where he re
mained until elected te the Confederate
senate in the fall of 18011.
Soen after the war Gen. Wickham was
chosen president of thu Virginia Central
railroad, which was afterwards merged
into the Chesapeake and Ohie railroad, in
the sorvlce of which company he remained
till his death. In 1883 he was elected te
the Virginia senate us an tinti-Mnhofie
Republican, by Democrats, and re-elected
in 1885. At the tlme of his death he wai
a irglnla senator.
FOREIGN IMMIGRATION.
Coin)iell hin r tliu Cnngrrtnlnimi rnnunlt rnnunlt
tre New liiTmtluntlni; It.
The congressional connnlttee appointed
te Investigate the methods of bringing
immigrants te the United Statej, which
has been sitting in New Yerk, renslstH of
Congressmen lord, Kplnela, Gates and
Merrow. The telegraph has already re
jwrted the testimony taken by the roin rein roin
mlttee. Melbeurnn II. Ferd, the chairman of
ihocnmmlltee, Is fiem Michlgnii. lluuas
a middy at the I'ulteil States Naval acad
emy, and served in the navy during tlie
civil war. He studied law, but never
practiced. He was elected te-tlut Michi
gan legislature mid then te congress.
Till. cemmitti:i: IN SHSSION.
Francis 11. Splnela, of New Yerk, was
educated Hobart college, Geneva, N.
Y., and became a Union soldier in 1801,
and came out a Ueutenat colonel. He 1j
a lawyer, and after 1871 became a journal
ist. Ile whs first elected te the Forty
ninth congress.
William O. Oates is from Alabama. He
studied law, but wheu the civil war came
en left the profession te enter the Con
federate army. He fought in twenty
seven battles, and lest his right arm In
the twentyseventh befere liichmend. He
was elected te the Forty-set cnlh, Forty
eighth, Ferty-uluth and Fiftieth eon een
gi esses.
Villlnm W. Merrow Is a Cullfeinlan.
He was beni In Indiana, but went te Cali
fornia in 1859, where he bocame a miner.
In 1803 he went te AVashlngten, where he
was apjielnted te an efficii In the treasury
department Hunftcrwnrd studied law,
ami wiu admitted te thu bar in lb(il,
practicing in California and becoming as
sistant l Jted States attorney for that
state. He first went te the linuse of rep
resentatives In thn Forty ninth congress.
There I a Limit te Ktcrjtliltig.
A French efllcer has Invented n mlero mlere mlero
pheno which will record and announce the
approach of a body of soldiers and glve
6ome Idea as tethelr numbers. He should
previde it with j.u Indicator that will
point out the nearest and safest tree te
get behind just befere the soldiers put in
an appearance Norristown Herald.
I.emlun TlmrV l'redf Itfiiillnc,
The art of proof reading, which exists
in a very crude state In this country, lias
been brought te a high degree of perfec
tion by Tlie Ixmdeu Times. Five eurs
age Lord Wlnchelsea made a bet that he
would find thirty misprints In six num
bers of The Times. The stakes went
$000 and $50 additional for every blunder
additional, mere or less. Six' numbers
were taken at random, and tluee mis
prints were discovered. 1ird WinilieUea
lest nearly $2,000. New Orleans Times
Democrat l!l.Mjm l'retlurn uu lljihlemlr.
"Dojeuknow what makes May tin h
an unhealthy mouth in Atlautai" asked ft
e tlzen. "Why it is all en account of
these abominable aliauthus trees. In
1878 there was an ordlnance te have them
all cut down and allow no mero te be
planted, but still they flourish ami bring
sickness and death. Mav is their full
blooming time, and consequently every
body is sick durlug that month Tiie
flower Is rank poison te children and
adults having any kind of membranous
trouble "Atlanta Constitution.
Hnvlnc Tun with the lej, I'rebahly.
Fthel Papa says the money market Is
very Unsteady. Edlth-Wny. Unde
ueerge said tlds evening that money was
tight. Ethel Well, that's what iuaUs
it uusteady. Burdette.
i lflP
la rev WK
ci " wet
irr Ar
i QKAaJ iJlr
Kv63S
mmm&m
VZpn s. ,u &
THE O'DONNELL INQUIRY.
Ireent Drllrate Situation of Jtr. I'ar-
nrll Tim Jtrglnnlng or tlie Slntter.
The llrillsh public new concentrates Hh
attention upon a series of trials and par-
llamentary inquiries, Involving prominent
Irlihincn. Tlie parties In Interest and
collaterally affected are numerous, Mr.
i'aniell tlie most preminent: but the real
Issue is thlsi Did any Irish Nationalist
knew utiglit. of or consent te the plot
which Jcsiilted in the murder of Lord
"Frederick Cawndlsk and Secretary Dnrku
In Phtrnlx Park, Dublin, May 0, 18827
K:l:.SU IlUllINU THE O'DO.V.VELI, TIltAL.
As all readers knew, there was much
mystery about the murder, but the mur
derers were discovered and punished at
last, though the discovery led te the sen
sational killing of the prlnclpM "In
former" and the hanging in turn of the
man who killed him. In the effects of the
men arrested were found letters from
various publle men, innocent enough In
themselves, but exciting suspicion at a
tlme when the publle mind was heated.
On the h.reiigth of these The Londen
Times made clinrges of complicity against
Messrs. Parncll, Fgau, Frank O'Denncll
and ethers, and finally published Incrim
inating letters which the acruscd de
nounced us forgeries. Then Mr. O'Don O'Den
nell began his libel suit against The
Times, which ended in an unsatisfactory
verdict, after which came the alleged dls
cevcry that plaintiff and defendant were
in collusion! And then thp question be be bo
caeo ene as te what method Mr. Parnell
should take an inquiry In parliament, a
commission of judges appointed by parlia
ment, or n direct suit against The Times.
The parties le the O'Denncll suit, the
altorneys and the judges are new men of
prominence pleasant or unpleasant. Mr.
F. H. O'Denncll Is n journalist, who en
tered parliament as an Irish patriot,
member for Gal way and Diuiganie, nnd
was lockened among the most brilliant
leaders of the Nationalist party, but re
fused te approve recent measures of his
Ti.irty ami withdrew from Its councils.
His only counsel in the case was Mr.
Alfred Heury Ituegg, a rather youthful
barrister, ngalust ilve of the greatest
lawyers In England, with Attorney Gon Gen
eral Sir Ulchard Webster at their head.
Mr. Ituegg managed his case welLbut It
is claimed that the fact of his being the
only counsel rentiers certain bome sort of
an "understanding" between O'Denncll
nnd Mr. Jehn Walter, chief of the Lon Len Lon
eon Times nnd dofendaut.
cei.RiiiDni. nrnne,
r. ii. i)'i)0NM:i.r,. .t. w'.Minii.
Iml Chief Justlce Colerldge, se well
Icneun In Ameilc.i, ireslded at tlie
trial, anil lib hundsome American wife
occasionally sat by him en the bench.
The court room was crowded dally almost
te suffocation, and lords, duken and ether
dignitaries sti uggled for places with com
limners. The conclusion of that trial luft Mr.
Pai nell in n ery delicate position. Fali Fali
nie te set would amount te a confession,
nnd Tlie Times continued its defiant as as as
tortieus that the letters were genuine,
nnd that Mr Parncll was In the eonspl eenspl
iaey te assassluate Cavendish and Hup" ".
But it he brought suit lu a law court, ' e
cress examination could, and no doubt
would, go Inte every detail of his knowl knewl knowl
elgo of the secret proceedlngH of the
Land league, while them was a probabil
ity of an unfriendly English judge, mid a
certainly of a very unfriendly British
jury, be he preferred u parliamentary
Inquiry, but the Teries insist upon a
commission of tlnee Judges.
OUTLIVED.
I eftn hear it i.peln new, tlie name.
That ence ha,l power my Inmost soul te thrill.
Te Llndle all my rare wltli r.cuMca ilaine,
AnJ all my heart ulth tecrrt rapture nil
I listen calmly te It, iveudcrlm;
Where, xauldivil llirj Uiemi eM lime hopes
nail fenrs
That uswl le blanch my ( heel., or swiftly brine
llefore m slcht a blludiuf; itiUl of learn.
I rucft tlie ejes new, tmnqull, iiuceneeriieil,
hcioeueai.liiElofrlfjliteueil clnucel nole
Theso eyes Hint Inugnxe a iitliny buiued
lule I be luner temple of in) soul,
I hear the old, familiar idee, unmoved,
Whase fnlntet leim ivai iniule lu that da) j
Ne qnlel.eiie.1 pulie proclaims tlieriilce b;le e d,
JI) quiet heait Kw steadfast uu her way.
Ne Utterneiu, no bhailen of reerrt
Cemes up le mar in) pe.-u-e villi fax-ret doubt ;
I heiiU net Ilvo the itu-ntn, uuret
De Quite eenleut te luiu II blelted out
Wan iiicui r) , hoi ei lug mur the fur elT Rr.u e
Of our)euus lere.calU luick, ucrei.-i Ihu Husle,
That all she ihuN h cold uud llfeluMi h.i
Ihu taw (ule iiiemimn; Mew era herself hat
1 Al'lll
Bleep en, thou Kheit lived le, Hi) Rrare Is deep;
Thy life wis hitler, hut thy lest is mm.
Though o'er thy burial place noun pause. ( lurp,
It is api rwaiheit by noun baie inislieJ feet.
A HiiKK)!! Wrur mill Tuir.
"Hew much de you siippose it costs,"
asked the eccentric statistician, "te pay
for wear and tear en n buggyV"
He asked the question te answer it, of
ceurse, aud replied: "It takes two cents
a mile. That has liecn tigured out by
owners of carriage works, end that Is the
leiu-st flgurrt. -pn,, ccl,ts ft ml0 for ft
buggy driven at a trot, next come heavy
wagons with leads n fraction higher, and
burgles behind speedy horses am higher
still. Alwut three cents a mile Is the
highest, una the wear and tear en all
kiuds of chicles run between two aud
three cents a mlle, thn Mud of pat lug,
whether it Is sheet or stone, having con
siderable te de with It ""Man About
Town" in IlufTule Neus.
An L'nkiHMiii 3l.itrliiienlal I.un.
I beractlmes I think that there must be
souie kind of unknown law that regulates
the marriage question, ever which mail
kind has no control. It frequently hap.
pens that the licenses en it particular day
will ii tally all be taken out by persons
living In n particular section of the city
In the northern, southern, i-asteni. western
or central jKirtlens, as the urcumstatices
may be A few da) a ign nearly every
license, aud there w i ie quitu u number,
were taken out by persons residing in the
northwestern section of the city. I hiue
noticed this peculiarity te occur with con
siderable legulerily, aud I Imin neier
been able te account for it. Marriage
License Clerk in Globe-Domocrut.
At a recent swell Paris wedding a new
idea was started. The large plute glasi
window of the ceupe was taken out, aud
in its place a network of orange blossom
.perfumed the nlr.
i Never put off until te-morrow
due you today.
what is
1 K&?i V.Vr' I
LARGE CITY ESTATES.
PROPCRTIES TIEO UP IN THE HANDS
OF TRUSTEES.
Tenileury of Large lUlatt In the City of
llojten I.tfe nnil Individuality of rrop rrep
rrly Why It Is He Irrnnrnlly Held
"In Trnnt."
The early part of the century, from
1H1U down te 18-18, was the era when
many of the later millionaires were cither
young men just beginning at the lower
rounds of fortune's ladder, or had ascend
ed the first most difficult steps of the
same, aud began te see the prospect of in
dependence within satisfactory reach.
Heme were of Bosten origin, but many of
theae men hud started out of homes of
large families en seme New England hill
side, or In the small towns where progress
was Just lieginnlug te change the prlmlt prlmlt
ire ordcref things te mere medarn methods
and conditions. Ktucdy and rugged, in
ured te hard labor, and early taught
economy lu thu school of actual experi
ence , with a fair amount of schooling,
such as it was and It was geed and
thorough as far as It went nnd n light
heart nnd scanty wardrobe, these boys
went out in the world te seek their fort
une. Many of them feiiftd it lu Bosten,
where front the humblest capacities they
rose te be heads of mercantile, manu
facturing and ether enterprises of a char
acter and extent that were simply sur
prising. They became simply active
Instruments in the development of the
business and resources of the country
when the railway system began te make
Hvailable their wonderful extent and
riches.
Te this class of adventurous, Industri
ous and successful men of affairs came
riches and possessions of various kinds,
among them being real estate lu the best
business and residential sections of the
growing city. .Some, mom clear headed
than ethers, went mero largely Inte the
acquisition of real estate, judging that,
with the Inevitable large Increase in pop
ulation, laud must becmne very valuable.
Events Justified their judgment. Seme
of theso men returned te thelr early
homes for wives, but the majority of
them obtained helpmeets from among the
families of their new homes. Children
were born te them, for lu theso days it
had net become unfashionable te have fam
ilies, and in cases large ones at that.
These children had te be educated in a
way superior te that of their parents,
and in the ceurse of this process acquired
nuw tastes and habits. The sons, espe
cially, must have a college course, with
till that that often means te the sons of
rich men who have large expectations.
Of ceurse it wus net aloue tlie sous of
men who had come te Bosten te seek a
fort line that filled the colleges. The
eurly KosteuiauM were also thrifty and
money making, uud raised large families,
and left extensive estates. Many of their
sons, ns well as theso of the former, In
herited enough of the paternal energy
and ninbitleu te impel them te go Inte
their father's counting rooms aud be
come, In turn, great merchants or man
ufacturers; and It Is te the credit of
seme of theso families that even up te
the present day their representatives are
te be found In conspicuous positions
either in tiade or in the learned profes
sions. But It often huppened (hat where the
sons of wealthy parents settled down te
tnule the grandsons did net, and In time
we Hud old familiar names fadingoutfrem
the activities of our city, te be replaced
by new ones. It is, peiliiqis, a fact that
the majority of the sous of our wealthy
people are little hiard of after college
graduation. Muuy of them have a dls
taste for trade; many choeno professions
where tliey only loiter among workers,
having no leal Incentive lacking auibl
tien, te work, while iliers becuuie uiure
educated nobodies, with a strong tendeucy
te live esAnivaguiitly, and spend nil the
money they cuti command. 1 he fathers of
these drones, noting their liuwilluig liuwilluig
ness or incapacity ler business iiflairs.
will net Ieae them the control of
preju'ily which they de net knew hew te
manage, nnd, therefore, in their wills,
leine their property lu thn trust of men
or corperuto bodies in whom they have
confldcuce, for the benefit of these heirs,
with, perhaps, inversion te their children.
The Incomes derived support these men,
nnd, If they murry, their families, 1 it geed
style. In seme eases these legatees, hav
ing uchelarly or ai Untie tastes, go abroad,
lle and bring up families of uu American
children In England or en the coutlneutef
of Emope. Cases of this kind tire net In
frequent. 'llieii there is the matter of sex IC
descent, uud as daughters constitute
about ene half the total of the children of
rich people, their prevision is quitu an
iinpeitaut factor lu the creation of
trust properties. Daughters of rich men
ure much sought alter by dashing hut ad
venturous wite hunters. Experience bus
shown that te dower a wife In her own
control en marrluge Is te practically glve
her fortune te her husband, Hew te
gum d this propel ty for her own benefit,
uud for that of her children, Is the con
sideration of the prudent father. In Ids
will, therefore, he leaves the daughter's
shure of his property In trust for her ben
efit, or for that of her children, with the
rlghtef reversion te the latter intheuvent
of Inn- death, the husband te have no con cen con
ttel of the same, and the income te be
paid directly te her or te her children un
tier lovcrsien. But even this careful
method was found defective, Whero the
husband was unscrupulous aud avaricious,
nnd the reversion te miner children en
abled him te obtain control of the prop prep
in ty as their natural guardian In the event
of his wife's death, cases occurred where
death was hastened by cruelty and ill ill
uw'e en his part. Te offset this, con
si Urrable pi opei tien of thu property wus
In seme cases left se that the wite could
dlspose by will of the same, though not net
otherwise dispose of It during her life.
'1 here hae ueeii cases of trust uud con cen con
fldeuce lu seiis-ln law, where the lattet
luue nobly curried out the w ishes of the
testator; hut the temptation for u husband
te udmlnlster the property of his wife for
his own benefit is often se gieat as te be
apparently Irresistible. He can appropri
ate tbe incuuie te his eii uses, perhaps
squander it, uud when the tlme for the
return of his accounts te the probate
court arrives he cun obtain the necessary
vouchers from his wife, tV'Ugh he may
net huve given her 5 per cent, of the in
come. If bhoebjoets, he will say te her
that he has lest the iiwney lu speculation,
nnd If she docs net sign tie will he will
be n ruined man, and foievi r disgraced in
the eyes of the world Te save him Irem
disgrace, thviofero, alie jlelds aud lives
the llfe of u martyr. Cases crop out from
time te time which show thut, no matter
hew carefully the lutcrests of daughters
may lm guarded, events will occur te
neiitrallze the designs and desires of the
testator Bosten Herald.
Cencn Amnni; the Arab.
The great event of the visit is the
coffee. Tlie host has n kind of bwen
shovel brought, In which he l easts the
beausj then he takes a pestle and mortar
of the oak of Bashan. and with his own
hands he pounds It ie powder, making
the hard oak ring forth a song of wel
come te the guest. Mimv of these
pestles aud mertrs are heirlooms, and
are richly ornamented and beautifully
black aud polished by age aud use; such
was the. ene In question, Having drunk
roffce (for the honored guest the cup Is
filled three times), you are quite safe In
the hands of the most murdereus.
Se far de they carry this superstition
that a man who had murdereu another
fled te the dead man's fatlw, aud before
he knew whit had happened drank cofTee.
Presently mauls came In, and, as they
wern relating the news te the bereaved
father, recognized the murderer crouched
beslde the fire. They Instantly demunded
vengeauce. "Ne," said the father, "it
cannot be; he has drunk coffee, and has
thus beceme te me as my son." Had he
net drunk coffee the father would never
have rested until he had dved hU hands
In his bleed. As It was," It Is said he
further gave him his daughter te wife.
Last Journal of Bishop llunuiiigteii
SHOPPING IN MOROCCO.
A Call Upen the Uathaw of r An Ane Ane
tleneer't Methods.
Tlie next day a call was made upon tht
bashaw of Fez, whom I found In the act
of administering justlce In the courtyard
of Ids mlace. 1 he old gentleman was a
clever looking Arab, gotten up most im
posingly lu n long balk and pink Moorish
slippers. He received me most cordially,
and when he found that I was waiting for
the letter from the sultan his hospitality
knew no bounds, and he insisted upon
my silting at his right side whlle he
meted out sentences and punishments te
the malefactors brought befere him.
When he found I hail never seen a man
bastinadeed his delight was almost piti
ful, and I am afraid If I had stayed every
man In Fez would have been put te the
bastinado befere the day was out, se uux uux
tens was he te be hospitable and show me
all that was of Interest in the town.
After seeing a couple of peer chaps
thrown down aud whipped just severely
enough te make a man glad he was net In
their place, tlie sight lest interest for me,
and I asked jitrmlsslen te retire, which
was readily granted, nnd as the bashaw
found I was planning te make seme pur
chases in Fez he sent for his majer-demo.
Instructing him le sct that the merchants
of Fez did net take advantage of the
whlle man who was the sultan's friend.
They did net take advantage, and if I
ever get cash enough together I am going
te send for that peer neglected Arab and
make him my shepper in general, for his
stjle would make a sensation en Wash
ington street and add a cuiufortuble sum
te my income. The shops of Fez are lit
tle deg houses dug out of the thick walls,
the fleer of the shop being about breast
high, and the shepkeiilier sits upon the
fleer In the midst of Ids goods, seme of
which are piled upon the shelves ever his
head, but ull three walls within touch of
his hand, se confined Is the spuce. When
ou approach his shop, does he jump te
his feet with an eager lxjw and a request
us te what he can show you? Net he. Ile
does net nttempt te stflle the j awn that
unjelnts his fare, mid If he is near enough
te the wall he leans ngalust it aud closes
his oes In pure weariness
If you ask hlnl for something from the
shelf nbove his reach, he asks In reply,
without opening his eics, if there Is net
semetl ' en tlie fleer, within reach,
which you can buy just as well. If net,
he awns ngulu, calls upon the saints te
burn your grandmother or grandfather,
and reaching up, grasps a cord hung
abeve his head and pulls himself te his
feet. Nene of this for my buyer. He
reached In, took what he wanted asked
its price, put down about half what was
asked, put the purchase under his cloak,
leaving n string of howls nnd Arab oaths
behind him Only ene man was bold
enough le jump out of his shop nnd run
after us, and te him the servant of the
bashaw administered n geed box en the
ear, Buying the purchase wus for the sul
tan's friend by the order of the bashaw,
uud if the merchant did net return te his
kennel, hu would have hi in bastinadeed
before night
This looked te me mi much llke high
way robbery that I remonstrated, but
Jacob said It was custom nnd all right aud
the usual way of doing; but I-have an
Idea there was something Irregulur about
It after nil, for 1 noticed there was con
siderable excitement wherever we tarried.
Then we went te the markets where all
the goods in e sold by auction. The auc
tioneer, who could be told by his lack of
clothes, would take n piece of goods from
any et the shopkeepers and start out te
sell it upon commission. Helding it as
highalelt us he could he would shout
some bid nnd btart upon the run around
the market. When he passed any ene
who wished te examine it, he would drop
It into their hands, allow themtoexamlne
it, take thtlr bid, if thny made any, start
ugaln upon his run, shouting the price
like a madman, until he had made three
circuits of tlie limikut, after which he
would turn It ever te the highest bidder.
Cor. Bosten Transcript.
Iliiiv Carihi ,in Murkeil.
"Hew de you mnrk :i curd" said a
Graphic man te Charley Messter as he
steed en Peiiitcciith stieet uud Sixth avo ave avo
Jiuelast night wutchitig (he world as it
passed
"Easy enough." was his answer. "We
de It in the hiime way Hint tlie blind man
leads by the seine of leellng. Befere
we can read tlie-,0 (..mis tliey must be put
in shape This is done itti n ring which
is worn en the most cenienlent linger.
On the iiisnle el the ring I mean the
part under the linger- is u little stetl
spur, net sliutp enough te penetrate thu
cards nnd iiiulie it hole, w hleli would be
detected, but a hliglit indentation, re
sembling a pimple, en the back of the
card, but se small that iith close obser
vation it would net be nvticed.
"This we euunut see. but we can feel
it, and thu locution is tliu cipher le the
denomination of tlie card. Ol ceurse we
have te see mid bundle the amis befere we
they can bu 'marked,' but as we can handle
from live te ten cut ds each deal, it does
net tuke long te lnue ull the Important
curds punctured. Beading cards marked
in this way is easy te me. I have ene sys
tem us te the locution of marks, nnd It Is
lust ns simple as telling the same by the
location of tlie hands of a clock In the
absence of theivgularili.il llgnres. Sharp
players malie their punctures se slight
that they cannot be detected by the ordi
nary sense of feeling.
"The reading is then dene with the ball
of the thumb Irem whlchthe outer cuticle
has been removed by acid. The motker
skin Is very tender, and readily responds
when It comes in contact with the 'mark.'
Greeks of this class can be detected by
watching the thumb of tlie right hand lu
dealing. If it has aslidingmotienupand
down tlie cords then you can bet two te
one that thu dealer litis get a book for the
blind te loud." Nuw Yerk Graphic.
Inieiitlun of thn Ifiinty llitracler.
A foreign paper notices the death at
Venice, Italy, of Maj. Ven Hruschka, the
inventor of the honey extractor. He was
a retired Austrian olilcer, aud the inven
tion of the honey extractor occurred In
this way. Ills apiary was In Itulv, nnd
one day when he was in his apiurv Ids lit
tle liey eauie there. Tlie boy had a small
tin p.til tied te u sliin . hi, h he wui
swinging in n cin I holding the end of
the string in his baud The indulgent
father gae the jenth a small piece of
comb tilled with honey, putting It lute
the llttle pail. The boy after awhlle be
gan te swing the pall again ns before,
with the 1k,.i y l.i u-w mrime'ii
after he became tired et that .....leemeiit
and put the pail down te talk te his
father, who took It up. uud, by chance,
noticed that the hone) had left the comb
and settled down into tlie pail, leaving
the comb perfictly clean that had been en
the outside of tlie circle when the boy
was sw iuging it around. The major wen
dcrcd at the circumstance, and turning
the comb ever bade the boy swln- U
ngaln, when, te his great nsteulshment,
tlie ether side of the comb also became
perfectly clean, all the honey being ex
traded and lying at the bottom of the
pall
During the following night Maj Ven
Hruschka, after going te bed, commenced
te think the circumstance ever. On the
morrow he commenced a series of experi
inents which resulted in his giving te the
world the first honey extractor, which, by
whirling, seinuthlng like ids son whirled
that little tin pall, gae him the pure
liquid honey, extracted by centrifugal
ferce, leaving the honey comb entirely
free from the liquid sweet, which he gave
again te the bees te fill, allowing him the
pure honey for making wine, mead, and
uiethegliu or honey cakes, ns desired,
without employing the troublesemn and
primitive method in use up te that
tlme of mashing up the combs containing
the honey, pollen, and sometimes breed,
tee, te let tlie honey drain through the
cloth in which it was placed, giving what
was formerly known as "straiued honey."
Chicago Tlmes
Arthtle lrci Dcnlfrntnc.
There are three sisters in Poughkeepsie
who have set up an establishment In
artistic dress designing. They btudy their
customer and make her leek as well as
she can in colors and fabrics that are
snltcd fe lier. New Yerk Press.
. YKR'B 8AKSAPAKILL A.
THE OLD DOCTORS
I rew blerxi, modern flnetnrcl'airstt hence
Ihelncri-.M'd dnumnn for APeraltvea It la
bow well newn that hieit 1lea?es hie One,
let te uv-l -abundance, but te luiputlly nl the
llloert t slid ltli-jiiallv mn'l tittcnteil that no
bhxd tnidlclne In Mienicitleus as AyersSur
gapaitlla. " One el my children bait a Isrue sero break
out en limn . Weapullea tltnpin rftrj"dl,
for a whlln, ttilnHir the Kire would shortly
Lal UalllKrew worre. We senfttit medical
ilvlce and www told tlmtnn alterative meat meat
clne mnjiHcejsary. Ajer's KaraipatliU being
Recommended
above nil ethors, we need it with uiatvoleua
leutilt The soie huilel arn besllh and
Mn-nwth rn(illy mttiriuO."-J. J. Armstrong
YToluier, Tixai.
I nnd AjerV 8arsapailllate heanadmlra
bin H inert v lerthn nirn of blind Oliensui. I
I ivtet ll It, and It doe I the wei k every time."
K. L. Paler, M. II., Manhattan, Kansas,
' Wohsveield Aym'a Sarsaparll'a here for
ever thirty jenri and alwajs recmninena It
whim asked te imine lb beet bleed purifier."
W. T ilcLiun, UruKKltt, AUusla.Ohle.
" Ayr' medicines eontlnue te be the stunfl
ard miiiHdl-sIn spltnet ail rompellllon." J.
W. lilihuienfl, Heur Lake, Mich.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
marABHDBT
Dr. J. O. Ayer & Oe , Lewell, Meas.
l'ileii t Mx bottles, IS. Werth IS a bottle.
j);iKmuiift
tyjANDRAKK 1'lLLb.
Sick Headache.
Nervous Headache.
1IOTII AUK SYMPTOMS O A
DlHOIlllrJKKU SIOMACU AND
LlVJtlt.
MANtlUAKK IS ASKDATIVK,
AND A3 CUMt'UUMDKDlN
Dr. Schenck's
Mandrake
Pills
W1L.L, I'KliMANKNTLYCUUK
HEADACHE.
rer sale by all Uruttulsts. l'rlce 26 cents per
box; 3 boxes ler 8) cents; or snt by mall,
poitage rice, en receipt of price. Dr. J II.
Bctienck A Hen, riitladelphhu ml7-lydftw
TTrUMPUKBYH'
TTOMKOPATI1IO
s
PKUIF1CS.
1)11. HUMl'lIKKYfl' ISoett of All Diseases,
i leth and linid lllndlnK, lit 1'ageg. with Steel
FnnnivlDK, MAI1,KI r'UKK. Addreas, l'.O.
llex 161U, A . V
Llstef I'tliitlpal Niik. rums. Price.
I Kevkiis i iiiikcsIIeii, Inllaiiiumtlnns M
2. eii8, Werm Cever, Werm Celic, '.'."
r. Cuiimi Heme or Teething nf Infants. ...'is
4. DiiMeuiuia of Children or Adults 2S
t). Iivpimtuiiv, (Irtplm;, llllleua Celic 25
(I. IIhelkha Merbus, Vomiting Vi
7. Coiiehh, (JelilH, Itrenrhltls
f. NHUKM-niA, Toothache, t-aci-achn V!S
v. IIuadauhk, Sink Headache, Vertigo 25
10. HYHmPBlA. HUteus Steinncb 21
11. Buri'iiKSSKD or 1'AisruL i'anieus
1-2. WiiiTHS, tee Prnlime l'erledH 25
is. rnecr.Unugh, Dilllcult Jlieathlnir 26
11. Salt kiikum, Kryslpelas, Krnptlens 25
15. ItiiKUMATinH, lthcumatle I'alns 25
in. mvKii and Aoua, Chills, Malaria M
17. I'ilw, Hllnd or illeedlnir SO
11. CATAimii, Inlliienza, Celd In the Head. ...Mi
2d. Wnoenwo Coi'en, Violent CeuKhs 50
24. tlusiuiAL UaaiLiTT, Physical Weakness. .50
27. Kiunkv Disbahv 50
2. Nkrveuh Ukuility live
se. UniHAiir Wvabmish, Welling lied 50
Si- JJisHAaKsepTUK 1IKAKT. Palpitation... It 00
Sold by dniKglKls, or nt postpaid on're en're
celpt el mice., HUM PllltKYS' MCIUUINK
CO, KCJ KlllUlIlHt. N. Y. Tn.lb,SAwl2
UKAUVKY'd HULPUUK CANDLES,
Fer disinfecting Closet", Store
ltoeius, Cellars, Sinks, Stables,
DON'T YOU Out Houses. Chlokeu Coups,
lllrd Cage, Ac.
NKKD MKAUUIti'S IIYDKONAI'H-
THOUBOAP, for diseases of the
O.VKOU Shin and Scalp, such as Tetter,
lllnuwerni, kczmna. Scabies,
,MUKK OK Scaly fcruptleim, Itcb'ng, Sweat
ing feet, DandrutT, falling
TIIKHE Hair, Ac.
HV ilUO.VAl'IITHOI, PAS.
AUlICl.ttST'lll.Lhb, ler purlljltig thu Sick
loom, exinriiilniitliiK Insects
mid eliminating dlsuaae goring.
MKAD'MCOllN AMU LUfliON PIaASTKUS
for Feet tieublen.
JIK.NBON'1 I'LAHTKlt for Aches and Pains.
-3eld byilll DniKKlala.
MiAllUHY A JOHNSON.
Sole Uauulaclureis, New Yerk.
(I)
H
AKD KUiSISKH TKU8SKB.
SEELEY'S HARD RUBBER
TRUSSES
Will retain thu most dttlleult forms of II krnia or
liupture with comfort undafty thereby com cem
pletlng u radical " ft f n et all curable
f8iu. Impel vl-VI O d mis te moisture.
May be usud lu bathing ; and tilting perfectly
tn term of body, are worn without Ineonvo Ineenvo Ineonve
nleneo bv the yeungem child, most delicate
hdy, or the laboring man, avoiding all Heur,
swiaty. padded unpleasantness, being Light,
Coel, riuanly, and always rulUble.
UAUTIiiN llewnreel Imitation. Allgonu Allgenu
lie am plainly stumped "1 11. fauaLKV A ue ,
Waiihantuu "
RUPTURE.
lis BbllUul Mechanical Treatment a B po pe
ol ill v
hither In Persen or by Mall.
SO iiurs ItefeinncAB Pret. U. I). Grait, D.
ltayet A anew, U'ltfiirii AirA:r. W. JI. J'an J'an
cetttl. Dr. Thomai U. Morten, anil burgeon burgeen
Utneralt of the U.H Army and Aavy.
our" Mechanical Truatinent of llnrnla and
Illustrated Catalogue Contents : Hernia or
h upturn delineated s Its dIUerent descriptions
c huse, treatment and cure Alse cerpulency,
Abdominal Weaknesses and Varicecele. Heek
el se pp. and lse illustrations. Malled en re
ceipt et 5epOHtllKO. 1. it. SKtSLK. A CO,
J2-ind, (UUiw Philadelphia, Pa,
E
,YM ( KKAM BALM.
ATABBH HAY FEVER.
a i i s UKAM IIAIaM euros cold in Head
l utarrb, lioeeijoio.iiuy Fev-r, Ueatnes,ll(uii Ueatnes,ll(uii
aere. Price 50 Cents KASY TO U3K. Kly
r iV, Owi go. N. Y U. S, A.
KI.V'3 CHKAM 1IAI.M Cleanaea the Nasal
Paasages, Allajs I'uln una tn lamination,
Heals the Seres, Hesteris the Seneca el Taste
una Suit II.
TUYTltK CUKE.
a pirttcle Uapplivd Inteeach nostril and la
. , I'iIeh 50 eon at Dtugglala ; Uy
ii ull, Kki.-iinO, u)cenb
KLY BUOTUEltS,
Wi Warreu oireot, Nuw Yerk.
nerlMydAw
riOLDKN HPEOIFIU.
DRUNKENNESS
-OllTHK
LtyUOll 1IA1I1T POS1T1VKLY CUHKD UX
ADMtNlSTKItlNU Ull. UA1NE3'
UOLl)K Mt'KCiriC,
It can beglvuu Inacupolceirooorteawlth.
i lit the knowledge et the person taking It i Is
abaiilulily harmless, and will eiTect a perma
t.unt and sprawl) cure, whether the patlent Is a
iriHlerut ilrtnnr or an alcoholic wret'k.
TheiisiiiKls of drunhants have been made
leuiperate men he have taken Gelden (Spo (Spe
cinc In their cetlm without their knewledge,
and te-ila) belleVH ttey milt drinking of thelr
own free. wIlL IT NKVKIl 1TAII.3. The eys eys
tein ence liiipiegnatiid with the Seclnc. It uo ue uo
ceines an utter luipesslblllty for the llijunr
apiwtlte te Tlat Ker sale by
CHAS. A. I.OCHClt. Druggist,
Ne 9 Kast King St root, ljmr.uit.ir, Pv
sprlMTdTn'lhAP
y;Uh, sLKfc AM) M'lIKDY OUHE.
O Uupturv. Vi.rlcnce.le and Spiiclal DIeana
of en he x wh be huintiugged by rjuacks
when ou can Hnd in IT right the only Uo Ue
vlab I uvsIuiam lu l'hlludxlphla who makes a
six ela ty el the above dlaeaena, and Curbs
Til ik t i cu UPABATBD. Advlca Ktve day
ana evening Stmngen. can betreauidand re
turn beniu name day. Oinces prlvale.
IIB.W 11 W1UOHT,
211 North Ninth Street, Above liace.
p. O. ltei tn l'tilladelplilft
feb-lydAw
J OB A CCO
QLD IJONE8TY TOUAUCO.
finzer:s
Old Honesty
The Chewern of OLD HONESTY
TOBACCO will seen Und that it lasU
longer, tastea sweeter than ether tobac
cos, and will please you.
Aflk your dealer for it and insist en
getting It.
Genuine Baa a Red O Tin Tat
en Every Plug
aVMUBR HKSOHTB.
McOLINTOOK UOTTAOE, COKNKR
Central Ave. and McCIInteek 8t.,rccan
Oiove, s. J.t central location : near audito
rium, posteftlofl. lake, ocean and bathing
grounds. Terms, W tell! per week. BmeIsJ
rates te excursionists
miis. a. w. jjiviNarreic.
Jy2Mmd BeiSO.
rpUB
"CHALrONTB,"
Ocean Knd of Neith Carolina Avnnnn,
ATLANTIC CITY, N.I
K, UOllBUTa A SO vs. apr-4ml
A TLANT1C CITY.
CIlEHTEIt COUNTY U0U8E.
This thoroughly comfortable and well
known heute Is new eHn. 'iwenty-elghtn
eeisen. Same management. Coel and de
lightful location very near inn sea.
Junl2-2md J. K KIM A SONS.
A TLANTIO OITY, N. J.
HOTEL NORMANDIE
(Koru urly Hetel Ashland.)
-NOW uPKN.-
UKrilUNlsUUD. - . JtntlODIdED.
UBNOVATK1)
JOS. It rLANlOKN, .!.
n arl-4md.Mrtr, Apr,.luly, Aug.
A TLANTIO ClTYfc N. J.
THE MANSION.
ATLANTIC C1TT, N. J.
Largest Most Convenient Hetel, Flega atly
Farnished. Liberally Managed Coach te and
from Beach and Trains orchestra Music.
CHAR. Meul.AUit. I'lep.
W. K. Coeurah. Chief Clerk. tebiMuid
8'
'1O0KTON HOTEL.
CPE MAY, N.J.
OPKNS JUNJl SO. New ownership. New
Management. Newly rurntshed. Perfect
Appointments. Pepmar Prices finest beach
In the world.
F. TIIEO. WALTON, Proprietor,
JunlC-IOtd Late of St, James Hetel, N. Y.
M7'
GRETNA PARK.
Mt. Gretna Park,
roll EXCURSIONS AND PICNICS.
This Park Is located In the heart of the
Seuth Mountain en the line of the
Cornwall ft Lebanon Bailread,
Nine miles leuth of the City of Lebanon,
within easy distance of Harris burg. Heading,
Lancaster, Columbia and all points en the
Philadelphia A Heading and Pennsylvania
Kailreads. The grounds ure large, covering
hundreds of acrea, and are
FUKK TO AL..
The conveniences are a I arge Dancing Pa
vilion, a Spacious Ulnlng Hail. Twe Kitchens,
Uaggage and Ceat lloeim, while the arrunite
menu ter amusemunta consist of creqaetand
Hall Ureunds. Hewling Alley, Sheeting Gal
lery Quoits, Etc, Kte Tables ler Lunch-irs,
ltuitle Seau and Hunches are scattered
tbroagheut the grounds.
TIlKSlA'IKItlFLK HANGS
Of the National Guard of Pennsylvania has
been located ut Mt. Gretna, mid the Military
mile Practice, from tlme tetluie at the llange,
will constitute a new attiacllen te visitors.
Anether attraction Is
LAKKCONKWAUO,
Cevering nearly twenty acius un which aft)
placed a number of elegant New Heats, and
uieng the banks of which ure pleasant walks
and lovely sceuery.
OUSKUVATION OAR1)
Will be mn en the line of the Cornwall A Leb
anon Uallread, or will be tent .te different
points, when practicable, ter thu accommoda
tion of excursion parties They are safe,
pleasant and convenient.
Parties desiring It can procure Meals at the
Ptrk, as the Ulnlng Hall will be under the su
pervision of K. if. HOLTZ, of ibe Lebanon
Valley neuse. These who wish te spend a day
In the Mountains can rtnd no place se beauti
ful or affording no much plunimrB hi Mt
Gretna au IdlOIIuTIMi MtiMij
LOWED ON TUB PUEM1SES.
- rer Excursion Hates and General Infor
mation, apply te
NED IRISH,
Bup't C. A L. Hallread, Labaneu, Pa.
Je24-9nia
miUJNKB, TRAVKL1NO 11AU8 &e.
AIWAYS AHEAD!
TEMKS !
TRUNKS !
HECEIVKD TO-DAY,
A Carldad of Trunks.
ALL PRI0E8.
$1,50 TO S25.00.
ALSOALAUGE AB80HTMHNT Or
Traveling Bags.
-AT-
M. latertusli & Sen's
SADDLE, HARNESS,
AND
TRUNK STORE.
Ne. 30 Centre Squiire,
I.ANOAATKK, PA
rOK HAl.K OH HUNT.
HOUSKH t'OK MALE ON TUB MOST
UlMinil terms, en Weit Chestnut, Wal.
nut, I eiiieii. Mary, Pine and Charlette streets.
app v ai
lnlMiind
SO.' NOKTH MAHYSTUKET.
-rjlOK KKNT-KKOM Al'KIL 1, 18S8,
A! fornneeraterm of years, the Btrnshnrg
Hallread. with Ceal and burner Yard, wre wre
heu". locomotive ai drars; all tn geed and
running order The leasu of this valuable
property presents a rare opportunity te any
party dtwtrlng te engage In api-aani 6ll
established and pmfltabie buslnuik Kt mn
dltlens, rent or ether Information apeii e
THOa. or HKNHY HAUMGAUDNKU,
mJ-Ud Laneaster City, fa.
T
-.
V5--