THE iLA.NCAST.Lilt DAILY 1NTELMGENCEK, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1888.
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Th Pally Intelligencer,
"'iAMUAWJUtTAUaunr is. imb.
'.. itt tin mess ttubllslies all the
. rsnhlonewsor the Unlted rresa up te
Hm lattat posslble hour.
SJMtMB-Tne Dally Edition el Tn IwtsLU
muM U dellTered l7 carriers In the city
Mid surrounding town for IOC per week t
nr Ball, .oe rean "" nn"
L for three month 80c per month.
In wisely iKTEttlemtM (Deuble Sheet)
eight l'we. only U.M per annum. In nd-
taSeribsra wishing their address changed
saust also ttatowhero the .paper la new ler-
snrdftd.
AATertlsements from 10 te 85-ets.per line
aea. Insertion, according te location.
THE INTKLL1QKNGEB,
Lancaster, l'a,
sjTelphone"Cennectioii
riMeira Laivtue Town fob tbs r kasen, awd
Stnma Tiuvititss. ci nvs Tub Daily
lKTHUatscn JUaiD te Tn. Pest Paid
K 10 Cn A WKBI. THK ABPRWS HltlKO
CBAOTDASOrT AS UastntP.
The Third Rati,
It will be a gross outrage upon ,u0
rights of the people el Lancaster if a
third rail Is permitted te be laid en North
Queen street for the benefit of n street
cr company. Lancaster has been very
generous In the matter of granting f ran
chlses te street rallwas. It has asked
no compensation therefer, ns Isthecase
in some cities, where a iortien of the
fare gees Inte tbe municipal ceffera for
public Improvements. It has simply In
Blsted that the street car companies shall
keeD the read lying between their tracks
in geed repair ns well ns that outside tbe
rails for a given number of Inches. It Is
a notorious fact that this regulation has
net been complied with. One of the
streetcar organizations snaps Its Angers
defiantly at the city authorities and
claims tbat its franchise was from the
slate legislature nnd that the city has no
power in the premises, a position which
is manifestly unsound.
New we are te b.we a third rail en
Lancaster's leading thoroughfare, North
Queenstreet.lt will affeidau inviting field
for tbe horses that delight te run away
when an opportunity is given. The news
papers ought te favor the scheme, for it
will brighten up the local dallies by news
of disasters te vehicles, The physicians
who mend broken limbs, the carriage
makers who mends broken vehicles, and
the undertakers who profit by an increase
of death in the community will all be in
favor of tbe third rail. Hut hew de the
people feel en this subject ?
There eeems te be here a geed field for
the city solicitor te ask nn Injunction
until councils have had nn opportunity
te take the sense of the people en this
move. A new body of ceuncllmen are
new in office since this giant was made.
What have they te say about this pro
ject V The new rails of the Lnncaster
city street railway from their junction
with the Milleravllle line te the l'ennsyl
vania railroad are raised three inches
above the grade of the Btreet. "Very nut
urally, the Btreet commissioner will net
permit this. And new the people are
behind the commissioner. Aul it is even
proposed te have a "turnout" en North
Queen street, with its double daugers.
The street coinmlttee are in the bleach
te step it, and they should ee icmaln
until tbe project Is abandoned.
The safety of the people is the supicme
law, and all street railway companies
should be niade te remember it. Let
there be euly ene kind of track en North
Queen street, and let all the railway
cempanks conform te it.
Our Foreign Clirnn I.nlinr.
In tbe.cenrse of Uieir inquiry the con
gressional committee en immigra
tion have found that it is net nee.
essary te crefs the ocean te study the
effect upon our ludustrinl and social sys
tem et foreign cheap labor. There is lets
of it in New Yerk; nnd, In fact, the
protection of our benefleent high tariff
has drawn ever the labor of r.urope In
such volume that our gieat metropolis
has almost ceased te be a genuine Ameii.
can city. The tenement houses ate
crowded with foreign working people,
who are but llttle better off than hey
would be at home, though many heik for
establishments protected by the tailir.
The faults and errors of that tame
tariff prevent the opening of foreign mar
kets te the products of our Jaber, business
depression and home competition ferce
economy in manufacture, and the cheap
working New Yerk foreigner drives out
native American labor. Se by the abuse
of a clear and simple principle Americans
are taxed for the auppert of foreigners in
their native misery in New Yerk, and
many industries Eeemte languish or boom
with the slightest breath of Wall btteet
rumor. The advocates of a let-alone
tariff policy weuh' probably try te
remedy this state of things by well
meant but Impracticable legislation for
the control of immigration. liven the
existing laws against the immigration of
paupers and laborers under contract are
found te De very difficult in enforcement.
Many who land with no money, but with
sound bodies and geed character make
geed citizens, while ethers lauding with
cash te iure are Nearly of the class that
fill the jails and paer houses. As for con
tract labor there is no sign by which It
may be known from any ether kind of
labor, and the superintendent of Castle
Garden rightly says that te try te find it
by inquiry would be absuid. We can can
net undertake te compel immigrants te
work and live according te American
Ideas of propriety, and the Italian woman
supporting heiself and child sewing but-ton-heleaat
thirty cents a day, is as far
beyond the reach of law as she would be
In Italy. The nation must be put in a
atrengand healthy Industrial cendltlcn
By giving te our manufactures the atlmu
lus of free raw materials and the pros
pect of a foreign market. We will then
be better able te digest our supply of
cheap iereigners without harm te our
own labor, and an equal development of
xeiources would cause the labor surplus
te expend its energies In the wild or
tllnly ett!ei Wen nnd Seuth.
Oreun ltrtcerB.
liefore ptople 1 ave finished reading the
Ickenlng deta'Js of the wreck et the
Danish ocean f-tearasblps they learn that
a gn at transatlantic race Is in prospect.
The"Umbria, Li UourReyne, the City of
Jfew Yerk and the Eras leave New Yerk
te-day carrying their largest complement
el passengers, aud there is a tacit under
etandiug that they will all try te de their
lat as te sped. The Urubria has the
! record, though cleEely pressed by the
J'lenCi Jlue vesafl.andthelims has made
Very jeDd time. The City of New Ve,k
must make a record la accord with the
extravagant expectations of her owners
or be considered a disastrous failure. Be
the four steamships will go rushing
day And night through storm and
fog, ever the wide ocean where
many ether ships are sailing, and
all will hepe that seme of these pon
derous masses may net come together
and settle te the bottom of the sea. Un
less they strike ships of their slrothese
monsters are comparatively safe, and
even then their compartments would
probably keep them en the surface, but
wee te the smaller vessel that strays
across the path of the liner 1 Who cares
for the little schooner struck at night or
in fog. Often reports are made et such
collisions, a slight blew felt at tbe bow,
a startled cry and a small sinking wreck
lest in a moment in the uncertain light.
Mere often nothing is said, and nothing
may be known of the sudden death that
has overtaken some peer fisherman or
coaster. This ocean racing is a dangerous
business, nnd should be surrounded by
every safeguard that science can devise
or law enfeice.
Lr.nciutcr Connly Anarchists.
The dastardly outrage perpetrated In a
Prohibition meeting at Munhclm should
net be nllowed te pass uncendemned by
the people of tbat community, if they
would retain their respect of their fellow
cltirens. The gasplpe bomb was no mere
toy, but an infernal machine of danger
OU3 type nnd its explosion in a crowd
with many women nnd children present
would have produced a panic and stani-
pede that would have been mero danger
ous te life than the living pieces et the
bomb Itself. If the fuse had burnt
nothing could have averted a most ap
palling disaster, and the cowardly brutes
who tnnde and lighted it would new be
hunted ns murderers, and would fare
well if they were net hanged off-hand by
Infuriated citbens.
(id Registered.
We are rnpldly nppreachlng the tlme
wheu the rival political nrmles will be ar
rayed for the November cenlllct. All
who hnve at heart the success of the
Democratic cause should nee te It that
each soldier has his nrms highly burn
ished, that his weapons nre of the best
nnd that he is animated with the ceurage
te fight te the end and with the utmost
vehemence.
September c. Is the last day en which
te be assessed In order -te have the
right te vete at the coming election.
This is an important duty which
should receive the actlve and constant
attontlen of all committeemen of the
parly from this tlme forward, The cltl cltl
7en, engrossed with his daily work, his
business and domestic cares, Is prene te
forget the Impei taut duty of registration
unless his attention is called te it per
sonally and directly by some of the paity
lleutenanta. The latter have new this
duly upon them. Let each district com
mitteemen Bharply scan his list for paity
absentees, and sce that they are regis
tered. There is net much time te lese.
Political documents and campaign
oratory ate excellent adjuncts te a politi
cal campaign. Hut they de net compare
in Ituporluiice with that organization
which brings te the polls the full party
vete.
Jts1UIk observed that rRg(H II ami let
to-dey's Hupploment are dated August 22,
Instead et AiiRUnt 18 The realtor will
plonne ninke the necessary correction.
With ?22,WiO,&OI of teoerilod Iehiih en
ineilKHReH iiiKt jndgments thin enmity
must tie ropetmlblo for a Mx ett7I U7-.
The vast sum ropienentod by the abeve
IWiuni sliewu that nolther capitalists nor
preperty holders nre nfrnlil el the luture el
ttiln enniimmlty, ami thore Is overy reasen
te believe. Hint the lead will be carried with
OB80. II we could hnve adequate assnrance
Hint therxlil aoventy-twe thousand dollars
te be (.out te the Btate treasury as
tax would 1)0 v.'ell expended we might
net Logruilge II.
Tin: treasury statement of experts of
bretuUlulM ler the month el July 1SSS
shows n total value el 7,861,701 of tmrley,
corn, eatH, rje, wheat, and their meals
oxpurted In that month. This Is about
halt ni larga ns the expert flKUte el July
1EM7 and the experts of thn samostaplen for
the Mrae months ending July 31, are euly
a llttle mero than half what they wero for
thn ssme period ending a year age.
The leca Is chitlly In wheat, corn and
whe.it Heur, Nhewlng respectable gain?. In
July 0(1867, thore wero 13,513,101 buihela
of wheat shipped, of whleh ever Nix mil
lions were experted from New Yerk. This
year we rent out of the country but 11,371,
033 l.iihlielB, but we shipped 603,025 barrels
nflljur Kgjlnnt W2.118 tinrrnls In July of
1RS7. We tx ported 2,229 951 bUBhela or
oern and euly l.OM.TSS bushels In July of
1 is t year.
Tin: Thirteen club, of New Yerk, gae
Its RBVimth annual dtnner en Monday, Au
gust 13th, nt Ueney Is and. The toast be
gan at pieclctly fi:l.t o'clock. There wero
thiitoen tables and en each wero luld thir
teen oevora. Thlrtcen popular airs were
played by thn club's hand of thlrteeu musi
cians, while the diners get en the out
side" et thirteen oeurses. Eieh guest bad a
large tag, en whleh wai printed thlrtoen In
big (Inures, tastuned te the lapel of his 00 at
Thu Thlrtoeu club l, we bolleve, doing
mero geed than In generally credited te It.
it members de net new pose as tempteis
of Inte, hut rb onemles of everything favor
ing of superstition.
They believe that superstitious praetleea
are kept allve net se much by the faith of
their doveteos ns by the carelessness of
ethers who, whlle net having any faith,
Indolently fellow an Inherited custom.
We bave n geed many foelUh eupsrstl eupsrstl
tiens which we allow tolulluenoo our no no
liens, net bocause we really belleve In them
but hecime no are tce indolent te vigor
ously assert our Independence.
When we use a divining red totlnduwell
we may be governed by a loudness for old
custom, by a dealie te get seme nrauso nrause nrauso
mentout or the venture; hut, whlle we
ourselves may net be degraded by tejlng
with superstition tlioclliet upon these who
leek te ut for nxainple will Inevitably be
banelul ; the bluck art Introduced In fun
will be reiicated In ounest. If the super
stitious were the only ones who lollewod
Bupsrstitleua practices, nud If all ethers leek
thu stand nf the 13 club, superstition would
very seen be dead.
Tin: New Yerk Times says : "Unfortu
nately for Mr. IJlalne, he revised the rep irt
of ills 1'eitland ppcech en trusts beferu it
went te the press, be umt nis oubtemary ex.
plauatlen lht it was a rt porter's error Is
donled hlin In this case." Dees Mr. itlaiue
mean tonet llurchard lerueneral llarrlse:.?
The general must promptly repudlate the
following bentlment or bis sllenee will bs
aksunt . " TLey are largely private auUira
with which neither l'realdent Ultvulaud
nor any private cltlzeu has any right te in in in
torfero." The idellzsd leader of the Kepub.
llcu party has aisumed responsibility for
the above and it oannel ba eiplilcea away,
DKIFT.
During the Intccsjly het weather we bad
Ittt week 1 fortuentoly lisppencd upon a
llttle volutne that loemod te be written for
Just audi wonlher. It was Maurice Thoinp Theinp Thoinp
en' Intest story, cnlled "A Fortnight of
Felly," recently published by Jehn B.
Aid en, New Yerk, the only ene et the large
publishing houee whleh see mi te koep as
liimy Id tuinimer as in winter. A Fort
night of Felly " li Just et that light, brecry
kind et lltorature tbat ene can enjey
thoroughly during the summer rolaxatlen,
and that It would almost koeiii out of place
te read at any olher time. 1U hiilject,
locality, fctyleaud ontlretonoaronunnuory,
midauminery j and thoreloro at this eoasen
of the year simply delightful, charming aa
the cool rustle of forest loavei or the aeft
gurgloef water In the weeds,
Don't lmnglne, howevor, that thnie la
anything apcclally Idyllle or purely put put
teril about A Fortnight et Felly." It la
Imply the atery, gracefully told, of a hot het hot
eregqnoua party of " llte'ry fellern," male
and femalc, who as an advertising dedgn
have been Invlted te the " Uolel HoIIeod."
a new mountain roaert, by Ita enterprising
proprietor. Their delngnandasylnga hore,
until the proprietor's fallure oblige thorn
suddenly te leave, are mlnutely recorded.
The whele story lanmlld and geed natured
aatlre en authors and puhllher, aud shows
that Mr. Thompson, though the doughtiest
champion in the laud el tru9 ldeallitn ever
against tbe preient style of false realism,
can be nn thoroughly roallstie as the next
en a Take for example the description of
one 01 the most important characters
In the story, who eannet Hen that
It Is taken dlroetly from life ? " He
was very short, rather round nnd stout,
and born hloitelf quietly, almesldemiirely.
ins neau was large, nn 11 ni ami nanes wero
small, nnd ills faoe wero the rxprcaalen nf
an habitual geed humor amounting nearly
te Jnlllucta, albelt two verllral wrinkles
between bis brews hlrted nf a sturdy will
seated behind n heavy Napnlnonleforohoad.
Tne stubby tufts of grl77lrrt hnlr that
fnrined his untmUchf a shaded a month and
chin at nnoe steng and pleasing. He parted
his hair in the inlndle, but tliti line el divi
sion wad very slight, nnd he lull 11 pretty,
hall curled wisp hanging evor the ceutre of
ills fereher.d. The wide cellar that hid tils
short neck creased his heavy well-turned
Jaws, giving te his chin the nppoarnnce of
being prepped up." 1 need glve nn mero
of this photographically mlnutiHlofrrlptien.
Kvoryeno acquainted with the original
must nt ence recngtil7.i him. Indeed it Is
hard te keep from gue'Mng who the rest
nf thn pnnplu are ; ene leels they must be
"real folks," net merely Imagined.
It Is thoae poeplo who "met en Mount
lluabnnd timde the bulls et Hetel llollcen
gay with tbelr colors and noisy with their
mirth. 'I he weeds, llie dlr7y cllll-,
the bubbling springs, the oeol hollows,
the windy peaks nud thn noisy nooks
wero tilled with song, laughter, murmur
ing nudortenon et suntlment, and noiuii neiuii
thlng a llttle sweoter mill warmer, nnd
thore wero literary convolutions, nnd
critical tnlk8,HUd Jelly HStlrobmulled about,
with some scraps of ndvouture and wime
bltHOf rather ludloreuf iiiMh.iii thrown In
ler variety "
The story Is simply the luenrd el thore.
Hut It glvei splendld opperlunllles for Mr.
Thompson te lndulge In his wonderfully
clear nnd p etla doferlptlens of natural
scenery, and show hi Intlmiite acquaint acquaint
nnce net only with the outslde of nntiire,
but with her very Innermost iiearh Thli
Is the Held he line most diligently cultl
xated. especially In bin " 11 y Wars and
lllrd Netth" nud IiIh "HilvanHocrelP," two
volumes that have given hint 11 secure plare
by the hide nf Tlioreati, llurrnughi', and
Ktlllli TlininaH, ns one of the siHcmllyer
ualned prlests et nntiire and lulerpreters of
her oracles. It Is 11 department in which
be Hlmply linn uoHiipjiler, abselutely none.
1 could pick out dozens of specimens sen
lured through thlH tlt'.le volume hut why
should 1 t Kvoryeuu who knows any
thing of MaurlcoThniiipsen knows also hm
lua'.chhuH jieAtrs In this respect.
He has pewers nnd iUiIIIIIeh In another
direction Ien te which 1 would call sptclul
ttttontten j In fact I thlul: lhavodenoso
mero than ence In theso celumuc. 1 mean
his rounul.nhle gilts nnd talents ns n llter llter llter
uryorltle. Tiioseonmo out ever nnd anon
In "A Fortnight rf Kelly," nnd though ball
hidden In do!lcatetitlroand smiling humor
d bstray thn mind ntul bund et 11 master
erlilc.nf onuwhuHOHOiirlibigpewirof nnnly
sis, deep Insight, ami marvelleus nptniss
atclmructiirUtlen, nhew him In lie easily
cnithluef tulttug u plAt'e In tbe satue rank
with Lewell, .1 nines mid Htedmmi, If
he lias net thu same lircadth ns these,
he surpasses them nil In the skill with
which hn can oryslnllze n comprehen
sive Judgment Inte 0110 or two
urllllant, striking, satisfying sentences. 1
remarked Hit riwe ability several yenrs
age, wheu he contributed semn critical
papers te the New Yerk Jmlepcntlcnt He
eau condense mero crllleil truth nnd do de do
FrrlptlveuharactorlKitlon into a single sen sen
teuce than any writer I knew. And It
seems te me n great pity that he does net
dcTole hiuiHelf mero sorleuslj nud fully te
this kind of weik. Fer thtiin Is no greater
noeJ in our lltorature than thtt of mero In In
Uepiindenl and frank, yet courteous and
kindly, absolutely Just, et charltahle aud
thoroughly tchelurly critics.
Frem a full nud very Interesting sketch
of Mr. Thumpion,centrlbuted te I itcrature
by ene who recently vlslted him, I take the
following description of him. " Maurloe
Theuip'cin is lerty-lhren years old, but he
does net leek It. A slender, compact, rather
tall man with nHtrenv, thin face, dark gray
ojes, ihiek brown hair, n Mfgtit long imin imin
tache nud n llrm ineuih ; he meets j en with
a steady leek uud spouse In n selt Hetithern
voice, nn Inherllnnce from his denrglnu an
cestors. Hn was horn In Indlaun, but he
was 1 eared In Georgia by Soutlierri parentH,
and In appearance la a tj ptenl Heutherrier.
He Is a Southerner In fain, ami was a boy bey boy
seldlor lu the Uonfedernto army all through
the war, and likes te be counted among
Heuthern writers; but hla home li new In
Crawlerdsvlllii, Indiana, whence he mig
rates In winter te the Hei.th, someilinoH te
the gulf cons', sonietlmeH te New O lenne,
oeoasloually te Flerida te rest and study lu
the open air. Kad his lly-Waysatul lllrd lllrd
Netes, aud the elluet of this 0)mi-ntr study
will bu felt nud steu nt oueo. N.iwhore In
all lltorature ure book lore anil naturu-lore
be beautKully nnd nrllully blended,"
This pen plcturoef his home may also
intorfHtyeu I knew it did me and 1 think
everj body lllten te knew all he can about
tho.persounUty of his fnvorlte Authers. tjs
the wrlter : "Mr. Thompson's home is a
dark gray linuse et n dozen rooms, deup bet
In a llttle grove of maples, nnd looking Inte
a bread, beailtlltll street, en thn ether elde
et which la n well kept park of flvencres,
set In trees slid carpeted with blue grass.
The park belongs in Mr. Thompson's eatate
which la liy no menus small ns compiled
with the poverty of most literary people.
The genial author Is n great home (under,
aud leek me driving tiehliid n beauillul
brown niare whose motion was poetry Itfelr.
He nud General Lew Wallace are warm
personal Irtends, ua wull ns nelghlnrs, nnd
liu pointed out the oey home et lien liur,
net for a way. At present Mr. Thompson
holds n very Important oillce He is chief
et thu depirtment of geology and nutural
history 01 Indiana, aud la dlreulng thu
survey of the state. In politics hu la n
Democrat, Is Inlluential lu his party, and
w as n di legate te the natlntial convention
at Kt Leuie. 1 llke te 11 Ix a llttle in p.eli.
UeV he said, 'and Lesldtml dteui It a duty.'
He Is by no means a velubln tall.er, hut he
la extremely lntorestlng, The history el
lltorature U nt his tongue's enil, and
1 specltlly et early French ptietry he speke
lu a way which commanded itttentli n nnd
Ijipuased 1110 peculiarly. We fcal lulus
llttle study with Itsstalneit gUsi win invis
and book lined walls, and talked nwny u
whole golden June utturmeii 'O.e 1110
Lewillaud Kinuisenfeud 11 iwthnrne et r 1
thu Americans,' he sild, 'but thin there is
KJward Kverelt Hale ( for ineiat force) and
Henry James (for ttyle) end He el a (for
h 11 11101) and (.'utile (tonight reiimn-ei arid
Aldrlcii C'fr surpritci and till uir (for
fervid feeliui) they Mre all oeJ, very
geed te reau.' He gave me a diir but did
net feinoke hluikeir, sajlng that h did net
t:e;d any tuiiiiUlui, and that he larely took
what he did nolleellheuetdof, and 1 ueiild
well belleve him; for he is the p'e urent a
cool he.idel, irjn willed man, Jut ccming
te his prime, determined te iimka hulile
amccct.s Indeed he l:m already made It
succtKHlul. llocame te Judlaua alter Ilia
war, penrnlebH and uuknewu. New he Is
rich, oempsrstlvoly, living in a beaulllul
borne and crjejlng a geed Income, all the
result of his persistent labor and careful
mansgemenr."
It was a geed Idea, by the way, for Mr.
Alden te Inaugurate the series of biograph
ical sketches, with portraits, which bave
boons fcature of bis weekly usgialce,
JMemlure. Nearly tbe ontlre number of
raeh week'a migi.lne Is thus devoted te
ene author, geed portraits ara given, well
Minded extracts from the author's works,
and n critical rovlew of the 11ms, In this
way in the last thrce months 1 bare re
ceived portraits and geed original biegraph
ical ami critical sketches or Ijew wausee,
mm. wauacp, ujiava luanui, mam x vrami
Hwlnburne, Dsnske Dandrldge, Jan. Weed
Davidsen, Unas Hende, Maurice Thomp
son, Goe. MacDonald, Mrs. Illlle Ubics
Wyman, Hemer, Augusta J. (Kvacs) Wil Wil
eon, and UollaTbaxter : and the cost et tbe
whele was Just 2.'. cents 1 Fer a year's sub
scription te IAtcrature,Ul numbers, Is only
a dollar, Uneam
PERUONATj.
Tiik Kkv. Dn Hay has resigned the
nastoratnet Christ Lutheran church. Oettys-
imrg, Vs., a poaltlen be baa acceptably
blind for twenty-thrce years.
IIouaek M, Hi.ATKit, president of the
great cotton manulseturlng corporation
bearing bis namn and ewnlnft mills In
Webster, llbode Island, dled Frldsy e!
rancor of tbe face.
Cei Jehn Buewn I'Aiiur.n died at Ma
home In Uarl'sle, en Friday, aged 72 years.
He was appointed an aide-de-camp te Gov Gov
ereor Ourtln during the rebellion. Alter
the war be removed te Philadelphia, and
served In city couneils for seme years,
Jehn Baiinkh, manager of the HI. Paul
baseball club, has been notified tbat be
comes Inte a fortune of $100,000 by tbe death
of an undo of his In Tyrene. Ireland. He
may new Indulge Ids well known taste ler
costly pltehera and ether fancy features of
the diamond.
IteiiKiiT H. Cei.kman has begun the
ortctlen (T n new Pretestant Episcopal
church near his (Jolebreok furnaces, wblcb
wilt be proseuted te the Hunday school and
congregation organized at tbat place. Ue
Is also about te erect a gymnasium and
bathing house near the lurnaees for the use
of thn ompleyos and their families.
Jehn Lett, living near Dcckertnwn, N
J., is a romsrkable man In a way. He la
US years old, has koen eyes, net using,
glasses ; long, silvery hair, and stands
straight ns n reed. He was born near War
wick. N. Y.. nnd has never Mtnekcd. and,
bHIieukIi he has distilled many gallons of
rum, his drunk but little, lie reads the
pipers, Iteeps pested en current ovents, and
lias voted for every Dorneciatto presidential
oandldate for the last GO years.
Hiinaieii Vanck, el North Carolina, and
Itepresentatlvts McMlllln, of Tonnessee ;
Tursney, et Michigan; Townshend, of lilt
neli; Uex, of New Yerk ; Malsb, of Penn
sylvania, nnd Hhlvely, of Indiana, left
Washington Friday night for Pittsburg, te
attend the meeting of the general association
el thu Allegheny county Democrats at Ex-
Sosltleu park, Allegheny City, thlsevenlng.
enater lllsckburn and Congressman Wm.
L. H:ett will Jein the party at Pittsburg.
1 am a little
uerl.ingman ntul what
1 want te knew is why the
lug Republican Is weeping fei
111c se ? Why does he all nt once
commence te shout in my behalf k
ami show a sympathy intense that
only makes me laugh? lie never used
te think of mc nor treat me with re
port anil new my w ages suddenly he's
anxious te protect. Protect ! Uecause
the Dcmeciats, lie sa)i, will cut them
low. Uxcuc me if I mention
"Kat'l" and ask he told liim se.
our fifths of all ulie labor
new are Democrats. Will
they dctrey thcinseltes te
please their fee by hurling
ng f
hi f
their ew n pa ? Net nntcl
'I lie llttle work in gm nn.
who learned a bit at sclioe
laughs at (lie lug Ucpub lu
can who takes him
WAU
TAX
ON
OUU
IHN.MiK
PAIL.
for n feel
age we lie
Piade uu
hea it ' a
When the
gmic i
w e don't
Four )'r
nrd Free
te our
content,
same old
play c d
scare
I for a I I cent. I
-11 Q li'lie, inX V llerl.J.
ClxidiiE rtPmhin (if llie Vulvemal Ptnra Uulan,
Thoeonvontlon of the Unlversal l'eace
Union cloKed n three days' session at
Mjntle, Conn , en Friday nftornenn.
I'm, Idem Love speke of the absurdity of
appropriating money for dofences net
likely te hn required. Mrs. Din speke of
thn rovelotlon of Immorality In army llfe
In li dla, and rflerud n resolution en nodal
purity. Mr?, llelva Lockwend supported
ihe rifiolntlen, rpeaklng or the luimor luimer
alitlcn or the lumoer camps in Michigan,
thn RlntiiH of Londen mid the dreadful
temptutlntiH of the working girls of tbe
cltlew. Thn n solution wns adopted.
i: W. Chnmberlalu ollered a reaolutlen
appealing te Governer Hill te commute the
denth Bontcnen of DaiiIeI Lyens te life Im Im
prlennment. The rtmolutlen was supported
by i: 11. Kimball, Ainnnd DIe and Ilelva
lckwoetl, and .ado te J, condemning capi
tal piinlahment nnd deinandlng lair play
for the Indian,
During thoafternonn Mrs. Parnell made
an addre-i lu favor of equal rights every every overy
whero. Hhe expressed the opinion that tne
new (lerniBii emperor would llke a tight,
hut hu would net get ene whlle lllsmarek
lived Hhe heped ihe "murder" of Mrr,
Hurralt would net be romembered aga nst
Hun country.
Three oheera wero given lerMrB. Pdrnell,
ChnrlOH Htewart I'ariiell and the cause of
Ireland.
Hev Paul Moero presented a roselutlon
rending greellng te ihe Peace oenventloucf
Knglaud nud asking lla Inllueuce te prevent
warn of conquest In Alrlca.
SBvernl farewell spetches were made and
the convention adjourned,
llieTiiiuliln n liuuiul luuird.
In West CunBhohecken IHen Hlehard
Jeuch, 11 wool serter. Ilia son Alfred, 1
years or age, owned a hound whose nightly
howls disturbed the whole neighborhood
nud drew forth many complaints. Klehard
Jenes himself cculd net enjoy the rest he
deblrecl during the homsel darkness, and
all Meris tn dUctually check the con
certi proved of no avail. The father
llhHlly entered the son te take the
deg tt"ay nnd either destrey him or
Keep him somewhero else. The son refused
and thn.irouble culminated last Saturday
mermrg when, alter another sleepless
night, Itlcbard Joneserdered Alfred totske
the deg with him when l.e went te work,
and diolared that he would kill thuunlmal
It It was mill aioued the plaoe when
hn returned In the ovening. The
son did net lake the deg nwny, and true te
his dte'aratlen tbe father drowned the deg
that evening und burled the remains.
Later, when the seu returned nud learned
what had happened, he liumedlately
wei.t te work in the family truck patch
and chopped down all tbe grewlug
sweet 01m, about u quarter of an aere et
splendid corn being made tit for nothing
but todi'er When his fatuer learned of the
lerm et rtveuge added by Alfred, he tin
mediately pre ptred a formal notlce tn tae
neil te mver again darken ills doers. It was
erved up in Iho young man by Policeman
K-tmuel White, and with tbe single remark
that hn "weu'd net bother them any mero,"
Allied Jerua aceapled the uews el his It Ba
of a home.
) u lluu te te 11 iu I r ber.
Aiiinug tliulULbjrg prevllng,
Where Irezun ses ttrutcb ''Very where,
And blttnr s erun nre howling ;
I'd llke te bu an Ktqulnuu
t'penan Icy dUc, sirs 1
1 0 laugh te feel ihe north winds blew
I nreaslng through my whUkers.
- ei'i fft A'tiraiAu Stati jQurml,
Yeut'nll'l I
l.lnliii llnll-Ueirl
Jle ThltTlmr.l
A $ v k
I'ldi
ballet U
for mj
itr.vi.
f 1 lends
MKL1UIUV1.
RELIGIOUS HERVIOES WILL BE
held In the following churches en Sun
day, In the morning at 10--S0. In the evening
al7:tJ- Sunday school at 1:1ft p. tn. When the
hour Is different It Is specially noted!
OLtvar IlarrisT Cncaca. corner et Wash
lngten ana liuks street. Preaching nties)
a. tn. and Ci p. tn., by the pastor. Sunday
school at 9 a- m.
CnsisT LtrrnsaasCanuni West King street,
K. I.. Iteed, pastor. Divine servlcn te-morrow
morning at thn nsual hour. Me evening
service, nandsy school at Da tn.
St. HTsriisx's I.utiisrah i.'nincrt, fOerman)-
rornersouin uuae ana unurcn strnnu, nev.
K. Melster, pastor. Service te-morrow morn
ing and evening. Sabbath school at 8 a in
tlBtmca or UoD-Uemer et Prlnea and Or
ange. Preaching at 10:) a m. and7:tSp m. by
the pastor. SabbaUi school at 9.13 a m.
lUnvBRT home services will he held In the
itelermed church at willow street nextBun
Oay morning at 10 o'clock when a sermon ap ap
prnrrlatate the occasion will be piesehed
Uninti lmrrHRin ik Christ (Cevssaut).
West Orange and Concord streets-' Mev. J. U.
funk, pastor. Sunday school at B am.
Preaching at 10:30 a. m.hv the key. Jeseph
Yeunir, et Annvllle Pratse servlce at 6 IS p.
in. Ne ovening lervtfe.
riasr llAt-TisT. Services at the regular hours
morning and evening, pastor, Hev. J. N. rol rel rol
welL hnndav school at a a. m.
bt. Lcxa's HsreRmD Marietta Avenue.ltev.
Wm. IT. Uchllter, pastor. Ulvlnn service at
10.30 a m and 7:11 p. m. Sunday school atBa
m. Service la the oerman language at 6 n. m
hev J B.Htshr. 1'h Tt., onietallng.
fiiaimBUs Mmmerul CHuacn, Seuth
Uuuen stroet, Themas Thompson pastor.
Preaching In the morning at 10.30 a. ra. and In
the evening at 7.15 p. m. Sunday school at 9
a. m. Yeung poeplu'a meeting; at 7:111 p m.
Prayer meeting en wedneiday ovening at 7:49.
Tracbnrs mettlng at 8 30 p. m.
Hbcesd Kvaroslieal ( English 1, en Mnl
bnrrv atruet. abevn fr&nirn--ulw,nenlnir.
Preachlrgat 10.30 a. m. anil 7:15 p. 111., by the
pastor, nnnday school at 9:IS a.m.
St. Paul's ItireRMSD-Uey. J. W.Memlnger,
pastor. Bervlcesat lO.JJa m. Bunday school
at 0 a. in Ne evenlnu servlce.
PaasBTTiRiAH Ulvlne services at the usual
morning hour, conducted by the pastor. Key.
J. Y. Mitchell. l. U. Noevonlno-tetvlce.
WasTSRif M. K. Church K. W. Burke,
pastor. Glass at 9 a tn. 10 30 a m. and 7:4ft P
111 preaching by pastor, f-unday school at 2
p. in. Ulass I'nnsiiay nl7:IV Prayer meeting
en Thursday owning at 7:19.
SabtMissiem H.H. Cuimcu.-Sunday school
at A a m.
Bt. Paul's M.E. Cnunen-Charles Bends, pas
tor. Sunday school and Class meeting at u a.
m. Preaching at 10:30 a. in and 7:15 p. tn
Yeung people's meeting at 6.S0 p.m. cites
meetings en Tuesday, 1 hnrsday and Friday
evenings. Prayer meetlng en Wednesday
evening.
Mesaviak. I. Max Hark, U. D., pastor, 9 a.
in. Bunday school t 10 30 a. in. Litany and ser
mon. Ne evening servlce.
TaiaiTT LtrrniRAii-serviccs nt 10-30 a. m,
and 7:4ft p. m., cendustrd by the pastor. Bun
dsy school at 9a. m Junier missionary so
ciety en Monday nvenlne.
First M. K. Ciicneii. Ilv. J. ll.T.Oray, pas
tor, tilsss meetings and Bunday tch .el at 9 a.
m. Preachlng at lu:ie u. m. and 0 p. m. by the
paiter. Monday and I hursdny class meeting.
Wednesda), 7 30p tn. prayer meeting.
Ubaeb Luthiraw. Cerner et North Queen
and James stroet. Hey. C. Elvln lleupt, pas
tor. Bunday school nt 9.00 a m. Chureh ser
vices emitted morning and ovening.
9,'ANAiIAKKR'S
Closed at i p. m. en Saturdays.
When you come te the city
bear in mind that Wanamaker's
is a meeting and resting and
waiting place as well as the
biggest store In the world.
There are reading and sitting
and retiring rooms for you ;
telephone, telegraph, and mail
facilities. Your parcels will be
cared for without charge. We
try te make you welcome
whether you care te buy or net.
ervwm
SQUAKI
L
j u
jump
WANAMAKER'S
l4Acrcs
FLOOR.SPACE
I
PHILADELPHIA
rmnrfEurH m
i 1 1 r
Yeu knew that there is no
worthy het weather (or any
weather) tiling for wear or
home use
you can't
write for
but we have it. If
come te the store,
whatever you want,
samples or goods. Shopping
by mail has come te be simple
and certain. A few scratches
of a pen, and all the facilities of
the store are yours.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Phlladelphla.
VOUPI.KXIOX l'OWDSR.
QOMPIjKXION pewdkk.
LADIES
W1I0VA1.UK A IlKFINED COMPLEXION
must uaic
pozzeiNirs
MKDICATKU;
COMPLEXION
POWDER.
It Imparts a brilliant transparency te the
skin. Uumevea nil plinplas, ireekles und Ola
colorations, nnd ui-tkes the skin dnlleately
soft and beautiful, ltcentnlns no llme, white,
lead or arsenic In thioe shades, pink or flesh,
whlt and urunette.
roil 3AI.K 11Y
AU
Drugglnta aud Faney Qoeda
Doalera iSvorywhero,
ITltKWAUK OF IMITATIONS.-
aiirii lvd
HOOTS A St) SII0JC3.
ril,L,lA.MSON A KOSTEH,
Don't Let This Chance
KSU.U'K YOl'HHUKKWD
Purchasing Propensities
Uunt's Muukenphast bhcea reduced liem
7 te IS
Uent's llalincital and Congreii Khoes re
duced tiein J5tel.W.
Ueut's liulteuand llaluieral Bhecs reduced
Irem 3 aud 13 M te li W.
Uent's llaliueral and ilutten Shoes reduced
from 13 te ti
Uent'a Uutten nnd Ualuieral f Iicch reduced
from I 'S3 te R
Heys' Ilutten llalmeral and Congiess Shoes
rcduced from f 1 S3 te II,
lloys'KIne Iland-Hawed Ku!l llress Congress
Shoes reduccd trniuic te (A.
Williamson & Fester,
32. 34. !ttt - H8 E. KING ST.,
I.A.NOASTK!!, l'A.
BRANCH STORE,
NO. 310 MABKHT 8TnV3E.T,
UAUUIBUUUU, 4J,
DRY UOODB.
s
FECIAL BARGAINS.
WATT &SH AND
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
During our Bemt-annual Clearlng Bale we
are emrlng Kxtraerdlnary llargalns In each
ard every depariment. The balance of our
ItOCKOI
SpriDg and Summer Dress Goods
Including Bilks, Ulack and Co'ered Henriettas,
bethln Ail-Weel and silk Warped, uiaekand
Colored Cashmsrrs, Debeges, ana a large as
sortment of All-Weel cloth HQlUngs are new
being dosed out Uegardless of Cost.
Bl'XCIAL VALUES IS
IiADlEB', OKNrs AND CHILDBEN'H
GAUZE UNDERWEAB.
QUKAT UABUAtNS IN
TABLE LINENS AND TOWELS.
One hundred dozen All Linen Knotted
Krlnse Towels at l2Xe.
Flity dozen Large sizs Knotted Fringe Tow Tew
els, 17e.
One hundred dozen Kxtra Fine Quality
Knotted 'ringn Damask and Bird eye at 23c
Kilty dozen Math Towels at De each.
One hundred dezen Kxtra Large, Geed
Quality Hath Towels at ltXc
SPECIAL !
On ease of Sateens, Geed Styles, i'erfect
Goods, only fta a yatd.
We epen today several casts of New Cali
coes, Kara Fall Patterns,
AT TUK
New Yerk Stere,
6. 8 St 10 BAST KINO ST.
s
TAMM BH()THERJ.
GOING ! GOING !
GONE!
-AT-
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.
OnFUIUAY, AUGUHT17,al8 p.m., will be
otTered, at the Cooper llouse, the very deslra
ble buslne'S preperty, Nes. S5 and X7 NOIITII
QUKEN BT., (across from I'ostefflce) as the
preperty et Btamm Brethers, consisting et 28
feet ll!i Inches front, extending back te a
depth et 2t! feet, mero or lest, with a throb (3)
story Shep fronting en Christian street, ucel
aa n mannlactery. Alse right of way through
three (3) feet alley and stairway te second
story. The Stere lloem Is one of the flnest and
best adapted for general mercantile business
te be found any where, having lately been re
modeled by the owners. Batdstore room is S3
feet lli Inches wide and lOQfoet long, venti
lated and lighted In the most Improved style.
Farttes can view the premises by calling en
Messrs. Btamm Bres., or the assignee.
W. r. BRYEtt, Assignee,
T1103, j, Davis, Attorney.
3 WEEKS MORE
AND TIIK
&reat Closing Sale
Stamm Bres.,
Nes. 85 & 37 Nertli Queen Street.
'WILL END.
irem new no effort will be spared te close
eat the balance of tbe stock
$500 A DAY
SAVED TO BUYER 1.
The sniwnn U fan AppretcLlni when you
will necd le buy
Woolen Dress Goods
Why net buy new and suve your portion,
-AT Til H-
BOSTON STOKE.
L611AL. NUWUSH.
TUSTATK OK PHIiai DINKElillKRU,
ISTATK OK
I late of Ln
AU late of Lanraater city, decroeed. The
underklgned auditor.
annelnted
te dis-
trlbututhabalancureuialnlnir In the hands of
Catharine Dlnkelberg, executrix el the will of
said deceased, te and among these legally
untitled te the sam, wl 1 sit for that purpose
en Friday, August 31, 163i, nt 10 o'eiock n.
in , In the Itbmry room of the court home, In
tbe city or Lancaster, wtere all persons Inter
ested iu said distribution ruy attend.
UA.V1D UltAlftAUD CARE.
aiiB4-3tas Auditor.
ESTATK OF JOHN A. HOHNUNN,
late of l.ancaler city, doceased. Let Let
ters testamentary en sild esiate hi,vl g been
granted tn till) undersigned, nil persons In In In
ocbtea theruteure ri'iuettid te nmke linmu.
dlata payment, nnd these having clalirs or
demands ngalOBt the same, will present thtm
without di'lay for settn nient te the under under
slgnedire.lillngln 1 ancust.rclty.
CIAIHAKINK K llllllMANN,
WABIUNUTON K IllKSIKU,
Hxecnters.
Wm Are. Atibe, Attorney. anglieuis
Valuable Business Property
rr U K1SHKK, DKNTIST.
YY Pellicular attontlen given te filling
and preserving tbe natural Uwlh. I have nil
the latest Improvements fordeing nice serk
at a very ruaonable cost. Ilavlngyearsef ex
perlence In the large cities 1 am sure tnglie
the best et satisfaction nnd sava you money,
best artificial teeth only U OU per set.
murlMvl Nn.fi4 NOIITII (JUKKN BT.
NOT10K TO TKKHPA8HKRS X ND
GUNNbUS.-AH pereensareheieby for
bidden te trespass en any 01 tbe lands of the
Cornwall and speedwell estates in Lebanon 01
Lancaster counties, whether Inclesed or enln
dosed, either for the purpose of snoeting or
Oshlng, aa the law will be rigidly enforced
against all trespassing en said lands of the un
designed after Dais notice
WM. COLIMAN I-KKKMAN,
K. fMHUT ALDBN,
IsUlW. O.FKBBatAjr,
Attcrean tot K.W.0eUttun' Hlr
VLOIUIHB.
ASKEW
OB MX.
ATNOS..U4 AND233 WBBTU1NU HXitfcKT.
027-lyd
JTARTIN BROTUKK8.
Court en your laving
mere money than com
mon In your purchase.
Our Prices will de that.
That's our plan te get
Something
About Prices,
you tetradewllhus, ana
have the best assortment
te pick from; (7.50 for Hed's Suits that will
give months of wear : 110.00 for Worsted Casal
mere or Cheviot Bulls, extremely geed; 112 te
and IIS 00 for very flue Dress Belts 1 1' Be for
Pantaloons, they're extra. Bee ear Never
Kipping Working Pants. In Outfits for Beys
you'll And here the very sort you want. Prices
undermost. All Manner of comfortable Thin
Garments for the hottest put of the season.
And Cellars, CutT, Bhtru, Underwear, Ho
siery. Neckwear, te your fancy, and both
prices ana qualities te piertse.
MARTIN BRO'S
CleUiIng; und Furnishing Goods,
2) NOKTH QUKBN BT.
P. B. Campaign Club Equipments.
TiTfiROHANT TAILORING.
HAGER & BROTHER.
Merchant Tailoring
DEPARTMENT.
A I'BUFKCT riT UUAUANTKK1).
Mld-Sniniiier Special Redactions.
Scotch and English Cheviots.
BCOTOIl 1
CHEVIOT HUU'INQS, 1
IBM TO I75.0O.
r.00TO S29.0O.
ENGLISH )
CHEVIOT BU1T1NQ?,
$78.00 TO tlMO.
rW.UO TO 123.00.
Iho above are THK LATK3T In rialds and
Btrlpes;
Theci.OBlNO PBICK8 will Warrant an Kx-
nmlnatlen.
CUKVIOT SUITINGS, .C0 TO 118 00.
CHEVIOT SUITINGS, tirt.00 TO 116.00,
Deeirable Thin Materials for
Summer Wear
Wilt be found In our uorlment of Worst
eds, iannel, Sergcs, Drap Deatce, Mehairs,
Pongees.,
IMPOUTKU L1NKN VESTINU9.
LINEN VESTINOS.
WiilTst
lager & Brether,
25 & 27 West lilug Street.
TlKDUOKD PRICKS.
L. GANSMAN & BRO.
Tbe Great SacrlOce Sale
or
MEN'S, BOYtf AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHINS
Will Continue Ter a Few Days Lenger. We
Offer liulCAT UA11GA1N3 te Itednce
Bteck.
MKN'H 11UBINESB SUITS at IJ 60, 11.50, 5 60,
UKN'3 DUESB SUITS at 0.t0, 17 W, 18.0P,
110.00.
MEN'S ITIVR PIlINCK ALtlETlT SUITS at
112 00, lit 00, 110.00, 118 00.
1'ANTS at 00c, 65c, 750, tOc, 11.00, ll.2S.ll 75,
rioe, 12 &e, $3.00.
MKKM SREH3UUKKK COAT AND VEST,
65C.
BOY '3 SKEK3UCHEH COAT AND VEST,
;c5c
nova suirs at i?.oe, im, h.ce, ii.ce, $j.k,
10 00,17.00.
CIltLOKKN'S SUITS nt 1.25. 11.73, I2.CC, 17.50.
3.00.
flve nnndred Pairs CHILDIIEVS ODD
i'AN'l S, 2)0, 25c, S50 500, 7SC. 11 00.
Qreat Bargains. I'antaI.oenb TO OUUEU,
H CO, $150, SIO.), I5.W.
- UKMtMllEU these "Bargains cannot be
duplicated. If yen want them ceme at once.
L Gansman (6 Bre.,
S. W.OOBNHR
NORTH QUEEN & ORANGE 8TB
LANCASTEli, l'A.
a- ilaudi Wanted en Veata. Uoed 1'rlcej
raid.
1888. 1889i
Seventeentli Annual Tour
Or TUK UN1TEO STATEH.J
MR.O.R.GLEASON,
King or Herse Turner?,
Assisted by his cnmptny of tralned anaei anaei
peilenctil honeinen, will open the icasen at
McQrann's Park, Lancaster,
rKlDAV EVKN1NO, AUQ. 17,
Continuing reur Evenings A'se a Gland
rertnrmtnee hA'iUIUiAV AFJKUNOON,
AUUUriSth, at 3 te p. m
Mr. CJliiKen wt l handle at eachoxhlbltlen
liu'ler pullers, slivers hortes airald et steam
or B. 11. cars (a spec! ii engine en the grounds
(or this purpose), horses t ad te she, balkers,
tslckers und rnniwaj s. Horses will be brokeu
et any bid lublt lu a tow mnuienM pnbllciy ;
no secrets i neibarges 'Ihere wlshlig their
hnrsea broken MPUte Mr Olcaten's genial
riitX Dee.-r's Olllw. no th Queen strict, any
time dutlng the wet k.
The Peik will be lighted by Electric Light.
Kzhlbiuens, Friday Evening, August 17. at
"',1 v ni ; Saturday p. m-, August Is, at 3
e clock,
AUUI6blO.S VSCKN'ia.
Wllerses Handled Ifrce of Charge.
auglMwd