"" 2 TILE LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER,! SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1888. ,''- , -v1 TEAMS I lt Iruhhem I serrea by carriers Mkte awrreundlna; towns Ier 10a aD.vu m vht i rnr HDDim U( it imuienrcn, Ktgnt Pat et, 11.50 rv THE IRTELLIQEKCKR, Lancaster, Pa. Datly Intelligencer. ItAWCASTBB, BEPTBMBBtt H, 18S8, ,Akit VMtaaelBB Turnpikes. r pnblisn eisewnere a long cemmu i upon the subject of freeing turn Inroads. Oar correspondent might, ttfclsk. have Mid what he had te say lamuch briefer and mere forcible way. Ftint bis communication Just as he I lt te us, with a view of calling the of these who desire te speaic tb4r fellow cttlzan i through our cel. , te eertaln very common mistakes i we must ask them te try te avoid. 1 first, we want them te be as brief immIM. for tha mIca both of their ',; - -, - w i and of our readers, we desire columns te be Interesting, and contents te be varied We spare i topic only be much space as Is We cannot spare mere te our endente. Te obtain a hearing in t columns they must put their Ideas the fesresc possible words ; and this (Strength of their argument requires. lis a common mistake te suppose that k accumulation of words is an accumu- k of strength. It Is very well for the sp orator te be verbose, but verbosity Loet endure the cold frarae of type. fv&And next we must ask our correspond 0m te write in geed temper and avoid 7A ..... a . aenunciaiien ana vulgar auuse. L'9Ma also they need te de, net less for our era' than for their argument's sake ; ? nothing is less persuasive than epithet convincing than calm and geed speech. l VOar turnpike correspondent does net ,ln these particulars mere than the go correspondent, nnd we simply him te illustrate our text ; aud be- t we are in sympathy with the caus3 l advocates. We desire te have our turn !ck reads made free and are confident . there is a great present need that they rifcaUbesemnde. But we de net see the in abusing turnpike reads and spike owners because we believe the time has come te buy their prep natty from them. vlfoene who is net altogether foolish will nttertake te deny that the turnpike of Lancaster have been n great r Musing in the past ; and that they are i taew, se far as the reads go ; only new AS.aa aaA a I.a f a.1 a. frr.1l TLaa fifA all iy imcj w " "H" - " iuej u UMeadamized reads and they are generally fisvery geed order; and they de netpny r.k enormous profit te their owners, as ir correspondent says they de. We re. Ifnt that he did net better Inform hlm- f, before he undertook te hnnule his 'object for the Information and edlflca gMaa. of our readers. 13ut this again ii-ls., a very common correspondent's lirmlt : in fact the edlter'd table would be -comparatively empty of correspondence, B aw thnaa who wrtln wnnltl flrat makn nnrn K - - - - IW" - - w -. ...... ..- .-- .-.-- t that ttey knew whereof they would epeak r;: Seme of the turnpike reads aboein. 2S ' . In... . . V " VS. I a r V- Notably the 5lh- ithat laaf-'tr.T 'm nc'ft.,.t,. ...... iii-t - "- " ......... "' """j-.i'-.T.nas it is part er.tne a!"r!i.i j r - ... ..ii.- nauBipuin tsuu AjauuiMiui luiui'tau, itth was divided into sections nnd it sold a few years age. About .twenty miles at this end was pur- Kafcased for a small sum by a few wide :r'W4ke people, and it is new worth severi?"' t times what they paid f or It. O ther reads Estate net worth their cost. But whatuver gS . .I.... M . 1 i , .. ....LIIa hh. mam a l.Am I. If n?enf tl.am Tf "nnet take them by force or stealth, la -4 Mia AnilrvhtAnarl rnnnt.rt nnrl nn nnn nnr. k'(' natural thiel will want te de anything S?l th.Vln.l i """"" "' $r Slnea then lt is clear that the macada- isahsed reads that the turnpike companies ire us are a geed thing In themtalvd', ad since lt is equally clear that if n?F . want thpm U'A fnnqf. rnv f Air a&ir. " t: r." v r: . - : iyivatae ier luem, wiiere is uiu bcubu I'm abusing the reads, their ewrers ICttM managers r waeum we net rainer L-Epa grateful mat tney nave esiaensnea i geed reads and done us this benefit 1 given us an opportunity te have free . itmlzed reads Inte our towns ? Te sft-ba sure we should. Itj'-.'s', Tha nnlv dehatablA nnn'tlnn is ns te pywttether we should buy them. TheBe if;ri:,whe want te de se should incline te KanUA thfl tnrnnikn rnnil for Its vnltin tn ltka community. It is net the read they : V,wn-. titrnt. riA nt hnhthn tnlln. Wlivtlmn iet address themselres te the que-ttea, Ijaad show that the toils should beta-en :the reads by purcnase, tne onlypes- l.atbleway. Why is it that people can F'ftai BtailB eiralnat: 41ia ihlnrr itinf litirta P'c'g"" 6" .. ."U w.us ...v uuiu t. wem without slashing out alter every- fitting in its neighborhood. It turnpike tJ maa.... ava wif 1rAr.fr Ir. nnla. frliafr (a n rnA ieaaae of complaint ; be also lt the tells ifey-are tee high, and lt can be se shown. fr JLtmsea in railroads and turnpike reads ay exist, but they give no reason for fv.'lA.nnnAtn0' tliA rnnrl. whlr.li nrA In tfiAm. J?1tm verv ceed. " - The Fever Fanlc. ", ThA anreul of tbe fevf r In thn Mintli la net half se remarkable as the spread of itba panic, for while it is net uprising that people should want te get out of the way of the 1; past Hence the haste with which wheX ; 'j,,. Beuimuuinea unae uuu uy un nie ujes. klvlalramor.lsnet in harmony with the ;y; commonly revived notieus of American raoemeas. tvnen me cbelera was in tItaly and a panie et the Sime kind pre. Uji vauea, American papers were lull of Merlng references te the excitable na. ,y. tore of the ignorant Italians, and we K aeuld net at all understand why the l whole country should be in tur- 't. OaAfrrvIl nhA(1 lit & llenf ttnf A ttnnr. B"W Wt nUCU UO UOOkU tOWJ itCWS PraUtlvely small. Tne visit of the king & ' M Annan In tya VAnf n.ntr. nt ,1.a Sft -Ml 4UU "V .V., VVUV.OU1. lUQ ' plarues work was applauded as a very lxwe3frr mode of rasjurlne an unduly L A.I.L. I ..t. Ufr M.A.A- ... ..lfJ vHUwrutu icujjic, uu uvub ui us iuiicu .te appreciate the nerve that was nects-"'-ry for this visit. It was a hard thing "te 4h because et the strong counter ceunter counter wrantet frightened people seeking te tert'riff their flight by terrible stories bear - tejTTary mark et truth. z Doctors and nurtei going Seuth should ."awa A..-MA nflil0nrA tinnn flia ninli. (Jf w ifmu . .. ...J w,.. WAI .'MU.O htta throng by their calm bearing, tit i hardly likely that any thin? will i flight very promptly, aud.after H. wa at set a vary much mere calm giteltad PtecVt than ethers In like Clerelaaa'B Lack. Anyene who has bad a misgiving lest Frovldence is net en the side of the pres- dent must have lt completely removed y the fact that when the Chinese exclu sien bill comes before him for elgnatuie be is relieved from any difficulty in signing it by the news that China has ree lected the treaty. He long as this was pending lt would havebeen wrong te un dertake te correct by law the evil which the treaty was intended te reterm ; and we believe that the president would have re fused his signature te the bill while the question et the approval of the treaty by China remained open, although he would have run a great risk of condemnation en the Pacific coast for be doing, the onti enti Cninese feeling being there be great. The Republicans in Congress were chuckling ever the situation into which they had get the president, and in which he steed te lese whichever way he acted. Certainly the situation was net agreeable ; but the difficulty has disappeared with the news that -China rejects the treaty, thus leaving the preiidcnt free te sign the law. It Is net the first time that fertune has smiled upon him ; and in truth he has been se conspicuously us favorite that some people credit lt as his creator. It Is net that, but they are evi dently in alliance; and nene who be lieve In luck will venture te wager against Cleveland's success. Unslncss." We have a fresh illustration te-day of the facility with which wealth changes hands in New Yeik and of the small value of l he services there for which wonderful high prices are charged. A (treat legal firm of four distinguished lawyers hud an investment branch of its business, where the money of its custom ers was leaned en mortgages, the Interest and cemmlf slens being paid through tl.e firm. A clerk was In charge of this busi ness, who enjoyed a salary of 47.TOO a year. Ills ptlncipalsneverlnquirediutehis transactions, nnd he had a free feet te de what he pleased. It liappeued ,te pleate him te take the money and make out the mortgages without going te the trouble et consulting any landowner in the premises, or bothering the recorder te enter the mortgages. lie did all the signing, stamping and i certifying himself; aud took all the money. He had been nt it four years, and has received 2G0,000. He might have been na profit ably employed all his days, but that one stupid German who had given his firm 910,000 te Invest, thought that the Impression of the recorder's seal was net plain enough te protect his paper and sent it down te be restamped ; which was such a funny proceeding that the clerk In tha recorder's office looked up the records and found nene. If the Gcr man had net been se fussy about hlsn the enterprising Mr. Bedell weuK.' mve been happy Btill, new be is not:er"nr0 j,8 employer?, who will ham ' return thc money. And as lt is ieut the only th,ng inat mey nave ji de ,n the business, thevjj-' e(1 net demnn(i our B,m. pathy. TJicy nre al)e te respond. One us?. , Mr. a. 1. M. Barlew, is one of erk's Bhinlug lights in a business and financial way. The light shed upon the way New Yerk light:, de business is startling. "1 ilAvn lemetlmes thought that this sur plus was bold chlflly te be talked about The laws prevtdn a use for It that would -pceJlly pi bee it In circulation. "General llarrl'en. Quite tight, gcnernl. And It appears that there Is Koeil deal te talk about lu this aur 'plup. Pdepln want te knew wliere It came trem rather than where It Is going e ; ami the Una that It must be used for the bone. fit of bend hoi ders by tbe purehaaa at a pre. mlutn of bend net jet due li net a very pleasing notion te the taxpayer. i-ti m Ouixoc.-nnrebanl'a Ticket 1IAIS0NAND MORTON. The tbroe Jl'e ence woret-N. Y, Star, But leek at thin: uaiuusOn and wOjitO.v. Overpowered owned and eperated. The It, come rltat and tbe oenoluilon may be that Mr. Blaine, tbe repreaentatlve of tUam,overp3W0ra, uwna and operatea the Republican party and Its candidate. Tbere ere ulB3 tlitee N'a ; nover, novcr,uevor will he win. The trade of little Ueaultlca lstll.000,000 and nearly all of It gnea te Kngland because freight ratea te the United Statea are almost double f relghta te Kngland. Censul Wing field In bis last report saya that two abort lines et railway new built and the connect ing link net yet finlabed, have just been bought by a Londen company which baa also secured a grant of 800,000 aerea et land. Tbere la a read twelve miles long en the Paollle coast, but this purchase and tbe faet that the ateatnshlp llnea are British baa pieced Iho entire country under tbe com mercial control et the English. Tbe consul urgently presses the Importance te America of activity In Ceata Rica and oensldera lt of tbe utment Imporlaneo te tbe trade Interests of the United Htates te have the read te tbe Paolfle completed and American lines of ateamera established. Otherwise It appears te us that tnat important and wealthy llttle land la in a fair way te annexation by Great Britain. PERSONAL. General Walteu O. Newiiury has beeu appoluled tKwtmsster at Chicago, vice H. O. Judd, reMsned. Mr. Newburc Is a staunch Dnmecrat and president of the Iroquois club Samuel II. Hai.i:, n banker of Bncnes Ayres, Is dead, tin was born at uroten, Massaohusetts, In 1804, and emigrated te the Areontlne Itepublle when 20 yearant ace. Iln leaves an estate estimated at I15.000.COO. m m r hla IUJtcti tbe Treaty, The pre-ldent bas recelved ctUelsl Infor mation of tbe refusal of the Uhlntsa govern ment te ratify the amended treaty. Becretary Bayard asld tbe Informal! n waa received at tbe atate department rn Friday In a dispatch from Mtulster Denby In which be stated that tbeChlneseRovern tbeChlneseRevern tbeChlneseRovern ment bad refused te ratify the amended treaty. I'Ald 613 for Twe UIIKI. lt cost Patrick Oabtlt Just (IS for two kltsei te Jeraey Olty en Friday. Patrick kl-aed a atrange young woman, and btr mother belabored him wltb ber umbrella, Patrick broke tbs umbrella and kissed tbe IrMn metbir. lie waa arrested, and the Juiilje rstwt the ktaaupen thoyeuof lady'a eneck at (10 aud that upon tbe mother at l'ikl)IU ujr T jihunr, 11 M. Stslley, a clerk la the Iren Moun tain IWIlwsy dllee, In Bt. Leuis, had bis leltaldeparelyzed by an electne ahnck en Friday while talking through a telephone during a tbunder storm. The telephrne wire was struck by HKbtuIng and tbejeung man dropped te the lloer as If shot. Allec, ter werktd wltb him an hour before be re re re oevered consciousness. Uuaa Malt New. the Lesutin ttsmea of yesterday were: At Dbtrult : Pi.ir.ilt 3, New Yerk 3 ; at Indlsuspelb: Philadelphia 3, indlanapella 2: at UhlcaKe: Wasblugten 8, UblcaKO 2) Uhlcage 10, Wakhlngten 0; at PUUburg: PitUburgS, Bosten J. Tbe Association games were: At Louis Leuis ville: Atb!etiu7, Louisville 8; atClnelunstl; Brooklyn 0, OmelsttaU 2, AUTHOR'S AND BOOKS. Sidney Luska'a talent as a writer et romance nan hardly bodlsputed, but tbe fact that ha has chosen te doveto hlruself cblrfly toatudlraef Hebrew life makaatt dllllcutt for blin te win tbe popular approval tnai naa rewnrami ne weikb or eiuera wltb let ability. Ilia poralstence and pluek. In atlcklnn te bla purpose of breaklna clown or weakealng the narrow rrnjadices of many, by a aimple portrayal of the llfe et tbe brat of the r-.cn, is worthy of admira tion. Xe "My Unem Klemlnand," put llshed by D. fiithrepA Oe., Itisteu, he baa almnd at the be-t tnarK for all who -eelc te conqaer prrjudloe genbratloriaeld, for the book la for the jouuRer readera, Mn. D. F. Pattrksen, the well known Plitabarg lawyer, puhllnhra a tmek with the bold title 'Hnperlnrlty of Demrsratla Admlnlitratlen" ; andbehtrdly nodHte explain in ma preure mm iuh ;hiu ceu pagfla are devoted le a earMnl and eandld utiidy of our political lilatsry. Un makea no pretaoae of ontlre Ire'dntn from pant a.n tiln but pretests that though writing from a Democratic nUndimlnt ha has con scientiously avoided errors or rnlstAtementi of (acta Ohe book abewa at a K'ancelbe band of the scholar of clear and texical rmblt and la a meat carneit and valuable treatlae en the party prlnolples and thelr auppert In the pnt aa welt as their present appreciation. Tbs argumenla for and gainst the Mills bill are presented wltb eUal falrnraa and the work la Mxive the level et eidlnary campaign llterature. IlANN CltRlKTIAN ANPSHHON AND Chaiu.ks Diekknh did net lake te one another wltb great enthulasm. Mr. T. V. Kvana In "A Jeurnallnt'a ltemlnleencca et Many Men," ha tha following amusing atnry et them : Andersen wnnpda.vlDg wltu Clckena A fewdaya alter bla arrival be rang the bell and aaked te are thn eldest i in. The rldmt aen was away, but Dickens earne te aee what was wanted, nnd It turned nut that tha guest wanted tboeldcBt pnn te ahave him, that being the cuatem in bla own country. Dlckenaeaplalnrd that, In the brst plsrr, young Oharles was ahtent, but that if be wero at home It would be tinmle (or hliu te attempt the desired cervlcn, a. with the best Intentions, he would run khbI rltk of euttlng tbeodtcemed KUbat'a head oil. He, bla beard hoi tin urn tit, Hmm Ohrlsllan took bla stuir and fnrml forth te Uhathaui, several mile away, te leek ter a barter. Ilia visit at Gad'a 11111 wan of generous oou eou oeu tlnuanoe, and when nne dsy he dropped n hint of departure Dlekennnild : "I went nut and erdered the hoise bitched up lin mediately." Socialists Ahh Autivi: l'orty-elght pax", halt prelace, niBKiiii ptuiphlotet a Hioceh en Ireo trade, dullvitrud In 181S by Karl Marx. In IHuhsic.h. Thn tirernen Is by Frederick KokeIb, and the evlifnnt fiurprae of the whole oemblmitlon rihI Itn circulation at this tlme Is the enceuraitentent of alarm. The famous socialist has raustle remarks for both froe trade and prottetlon, but en the whole he favors free tradt, becausa lt la prnRre-alve, and bnlnK att exltatsr and revolutionist bn prefers te koe ttiliiKi pro pre grnsa. llut bla follower, Knuelc, don't oare whether free trade or protection trlumptie, because be bellftve that everylbluic la going te tbe bow.wewn at auy rate. We fall te arcumulate much terror from the readlnir et this book, which was no doubt sent te ua by noine wretchiwl alsrmlet who has permltted bis lmairi;jnlnn te be come dlsewtd Inii'il biKh tarin fashion. Tha condjtjen timt contienla us la simply ene of arj.5ver pro.Jtictteti of inBnu-faotuierBatA-r(,Vggr,Ilt expense, 'l'rotce- uuii "3alctures tiianu BdurerB," and In enrvcase It baa nianuraetured enough ',r present needs and we can't ullerd te keep up the process at high prtseure. We want te rodueo expenses and tlud a forelgn market for our product and all the thoerlca and ilrenma of seclsllstH cannot frlKhten the Amerlcuu psople nbntit It. The nation la ee rich that It don't knew what te de with n hundred million or se of deIUrp, and many et the peeple are ae peer that tney nave a nnni tlme net ting dollars enough. High tnrltt men In-' aist that tbe rich government must con tinue taklnic menny from the peer ponple net for re von no but ler protection and It tha cellar la tee lull te bold nty morddel lata why give a big plle et them te ihe rich people who have bends that nre tint due. Why 7 liccause aome mnnufnclurcr of woelons must be protected te the top et hla Hinoke stack in order that be may be Bble te pay geed wages te Immigrant luborera wltb Jaw breaking names and law-brenklng notions ; labnrera educated In thn tenets of Herr Most and kindred serlallsts. Thk Oampaien Tiixt Itoeic op Titn PlCMOUllATlO I'AltTY 1h H VOltlllll) Of HOIIIO (160 pKea prepared hydlrrctlen et the na- liouaiceinmiiionanu neiuinK n '' (teni of tnatler et vbIuh te anyene who elves tlme and thought te the great Issues or the Oiiin palgn. JtKI.WIUV. RKLTOIOUH HKItVlOKH WILL BE held In the following churcliesen Hun. day, In the morning at 10.30, in the evenlng nt7.IV Hunduy -clioel nt 1:H p. in. Wheutbu beiirtsdltruruntlt la spucliilly neted: fnKBBTTxni.M Mkmeiual uuchub, Benth Ouoeu airoet, Tanmaa Thniupixm puster PreaCblnK lu thn memlug nt 10 30 u m. iinrt In tbe ovenlna; at 7:1ft p. in. Bnnunv srhnel lit U a.m. Yeuiik itmlu'a meettnir at e I. p in, Prayer ana lllblettuay WudneflHyuveniiiK Cucreii e UOD-oernnr et I'rlnra and Or ttiiK" i'roaetalnirat 10-30 a in. and 7:1S p.m. bvihnpm'nr. Balliaih arhrvnl at 1:11 p in, Bt. HTuriiitN'a I.utmkuan luuiicn, lUurmun) rerner Seuth liuke and Church KirmitJ", unv. V. Mutater, paatnr.-Kev 1'ruf. U. O. chtdt, 1. I'll , will no upy the pulpit (it Ht Stopben's l.uihern church ui-inorrew at 10. Sa in. i.ev. lj. Inlslei, lh" pastor, U absent Ireui thnctty Kttendlneiha nitluKOl Hiul l'eiinsylvunla ujnnii ut rhllxiilphtn iRiaiTT UUTiiaiuH-Ker. U I,. Fry, pvster Meinli'K " "rut lleum" cannon by Itev. J. W Kuinple. Maoviiiilni'suivlre. liundxy reboot uttfa. m. Atiornetm Milins of the school lesunii'd en ihe IciIIjwIdk Hunday. llely t'Otnmunlonen Sept kOtu.beiii innrmiiir BiiOevenliiK l'roiuraleryBurvlconoxcirldiiy evenliiK at73i ht. l-uaa'a llareRHan Marietta Avonue.llov. Win. IT. Llchllter, panter, lilvlne hiivIch at 10.30 a in and 7:1 J p. in Minilay soheol nt ? p. m. borvleo In tb Gerinaii lauuuuge ut&3ep m Pmf It. O Kchlrdt,eniclalti,K rmsT KMreaiiBD Oiiebcii. Uev. J. M.TItrel, D. U pastor, bervicvs te-morrow at 10.3 1 n. ui., ami 7:15 p m. Hunday sohnel nt 1:11 p. tr, HSOOKD KVAMOBL1CAL ( Kuurllah . nil Mill berry mroet, above OruuKo-i'iexclitn DKat lo-.ie Sunday a. tn ami 7:10 11. in. iy tun nister. bodeoi ni. 11. in. i-nivr moeiiiiKa, neauos neaues dava'd Ifaunnday nt 7.30 p in. CiihihtLuthbrinUiilkeh West Klnc street, K. L. Keed, pastor. 1'rxacbluK at 101 11 m and 7.15 p. in. by the pastor. tJuuany ichoel at 1.4 p in Uditbd IlitrrnRSH in Criust (Cetxnamt). Weit UrunRO and Concord strtwta-Uev J. 11 rank, pastor freuehlnif ut lu:30 n. in, nnd 7:15 p 111 Hunday school ut 1:15 p. in. Praise sorvlre nt 0 is 11 in. St. Paul's Kk-ekmxd-Hav. J. W Momlnger, pastor, lTriichtnir nt 10.3 J u. in. und 7'I3 p. in, by the rnitur. Sunday school at 1.15 p. in. Yeung ptople'sniBKilnKanttJ.SOp 111 I'myer servlin Wiidnesday ut? top. 111 Giuca LtrriiSRAK. C'oiner ul North CJuoen and James Birt'eu Hev. C. Klvln lleupi, pas tor. Church snrvlcti at H':3J n tn una 7:15 p m Sunday school at 2 p m Paster's morn, lug lllblx cUfS at 0 o'elecU. Usual mid wruk.orvlcrsen Wednisaay (iveulnir. catu ehutlrul class iiieeti en Tuesduy und Friday evenlnir. Ht. BTitriiKN'a (Usterxxd) Ciicrch Cettcaa Chavml. iuvIuebi ivicubtieuu. m. bcrmen by Hie Kkv, J tl nubbs, li. l WkstbRn M. K. CucRcn K. W. Ilurlce, pastur. Class at 9 a in. lQSdn in and 7:30 p. 111 preacblnFr. eunday ichtMii at a p. m. dais Tuesitay ul 7 SO. l'rayer mtutlng en 'lhursday erentiiK at 7:30. KAOTMitsieaU. K. Cuckcu.-Sunday school at 0 k in OLivs-r llAi-TiKT Church. fast Vine near DukH streut. freuclili'K luerntnir nud evon even lnn by the pastor. Hunday ucl.rxil ut 1,4) i. 111. Uem Fek-Iku silaaleu baud will mvet en 'lues. day nvunliiK ut 7:30 IfiRST Uaitibt. sorvlces nt the regular hour morning nnd ovenlng, pastor, Itev J N Knl wull. xunday school nltp 111. Hvenlng sub sub Ject "The uuili el ded,'' llipltHin nitoribe evening snruwu. Paj or meeting en Wed-nt-sday at 7 Sp m. hVAUKLiCAi i lrst Churrb (Qennan) North Wuturmnuu nev K. P. I ebr, pastor t'rrnch. lniratie a, in Blmrp, by the preldInr ilder, lluv. II. J. Kotimejor 1,'oiuinunleii ulter the lii'irntng servk-i-s. Sunday at crne-m nt 3 orlecksboituidrvssis by the rieitillng rider und a low city clergyiuvn. iikIUu prmclitng al7:Sp 111 by tbe iir siding tuerr. ST. 1'avl' M.K. cuckuu Charles Itaids, pas tor. 1'ivucbliiK at lv:30a. m 111.1I ':3u p in, by tbopAsier. Bundiy school ut 1:43 p m. Ainil. vtrunryet tiiung people's uiue 1 K at On. in 11 s miictlngs un 'luesdsy, 'ihuisduy, and Friduy uveutugs nnd en mmaiw uiuinlrg. Prayer inetliiK en Wednesday oveabin, ITiiuiT 11. K. CHDHCu. nor. J. H. y. Uny, pas. ter, i.UfcB uibetlngs ut 9 a. iu, 111:10 a, m., llsptlsmand locentiun el ineinbera. 1:4) p. m Uuudavch el. O.ISp in young poepln's inoot ineot inoet tlng. 7:13n m,pruchtng by thupismr klou kleu aay and 1 liurseuy class meetings nt 7.t0 p, ui 7.30 lueriauy, hellntss lutetlngi 730 p 111. Wednrsaa, lirayer uieetlug) 7JW Friday, third iiu irteily ceu!uriic 1 3 p. ni. A hurt aay, paeKira class. Prusbttibiav Preaching at tbe usual hours morning nud eveuinx by tbu pastet, Kev. J. Y. Mitchell, i). U. Moravia 11.-J. Max Hark, li. I., pastor. V J) a. in. I.ltuuy nnd senuen. Sp u, Hunday scbedl i , :.S 11. iu evenliix anvlci. A pruycr meeting wilt be held te-morrow alternoeu at a iiuuiier pi.v o'clock-, in the Cetenaut United ilieibien ohureb, Wt-st Or ange, by appointment et tbe Weinsn's t'brls UanXeuipi ranee Union, WAlfAUAKMB'B l'BiLitsLrau, Batarday, Sept. M, list. On Monday opening of La dies' and Misses' Costumes and Wraps, Beys' Kilt Suits, and Baby's things. Newest thoughts from both sides the Atlantic. Fine Aprons ier less than half. In the face of such prices it's downright extravagance te make them by hand. New goods just from the factories ; faultless. They are manufac turers' samples and little lets in excess of orders. Mere than a hundred of thc choicest styles and patterns. On Swiss and Nainsoek. Rich, deep em em breidery and some of it notably fine. 38c te $1 There's a biggish let of them, but nothing like what we'd be glad of. With White Goods and Hamburgs. Eouthwest of centre. Corded stuffs are among the toughest Dress Goods. Hand some tee. Here are three still shy from newness : Ollnda, very narrow cord Steta'ii, a litue wider cord Ariuure Cord, widest of the let and thc welts of Armdre Cord arc no thicker than rather fat twine. All in the new shades, 42 inches, $i. A wider, heavier, finer, if you prefer, 50 inches, $2.75. Bedford Cord is of the same sturdy, likeable family, but with plumper, rounder cords. All wool, and ribbed like a young corduroy. Fer dress or jacket. Solid colors. 50 inches, $2.50. Frem the throng of strangers at thc same counter, Drap d'Alsa, very fine twill, solid colors. A very worthy and likely-te-be a favorite. 41 inches, $1, Same hatching, but net se fine, 33 inches, 75c, B.HVhfK.uI C5ntre. 72 English Chamber Sets, 10 pieces, flower "" "eter&tiffnf brown, blue, and olive, $2.50 ; no jars. Special let. Second lloer, Juniper street side. Tour ele vators. The correct thing in Derby Hat colors this Fall and Winter will be three shades of brown. Se says Henry Heath, the fa mous Londen hatter, and se say leading makers here. Of course the colors are net al lowed te go as simple browns. They figure under fancy names. " Pure Burr " is one, but nine out of ten of you will say "brown" every time. Very rich and pretty te be sure, but no richer or prettier for being mis called. Thc old stand-by, black, in all thc new shapes, but net for the inner circle of Fashion wer shipers for the multitude. Shapes a little changed from last year; lower in the crown, narrower in the brim, maybe a bit less roll at the edges. Neat and trim as Hats need be. Very nebby in the browns, sure enough. After all why shouldn't black move a little toward a back seat? Size tide en the ebb in Dress Silk Hats tee. Proportions re duced just enough te be notice able. Our stock of all kinds is new at its fullest. Nothing mere of any moment te come. This is the time te pick when sizes run unbroken. Thn Heaih Hats 'ihe Knox Huts 'A te teumans style Hats ana an tne leading makes are where you can get at them. Thirteenth and Market streets, JOHN WANAMAKER. (JOXPLKXIOX reWDKR. QOMl'LKXION POWDER. LADIES WHO VALUK A RKFINKO COMPLEXION MUBT UBK POZZONI'S MKDIOATKU. COMPLEXION POWDER. It Imparts a brilliant transparency te tbe skin. Uomevea all plinples, irockles and Ols Ols Ols colerations, and mnkes the skin delicately soil and beautiful, llcentalus no lime, white, lead oruraentu. In three shades, pink or flesh, white and brunette. ITOU BALE BY All Drugglata Doalnre nnd Faney Ooeda flvorywkere. OjrliRWAUK OF IMITATIONS.- apri) lvd PUBLIC NO l'lun THE VIEWERS ai pnlnted te vtw and assess en the preperty owners tha cost and expense, of a aawer In North Plum ttrent, between hast ti unge and Kast Cbrstnutstroet, will meet en Tue.ilav, hept. 45, ltS at 10 o'clock, a.m., at th'i corner et hust Orange and North I'lum eni-tts BeplSStd TH YOUft CANARY MOULTING T it'be, OKTAUerrLE or AUDDBON'd BIRD TONIO. Or If It has stnpped slngl.g get VON MUI I.KIt'dUKl.UAN nil.NO treiiD lleth tbe val iiible teilihiestnrers lort'auartes or Bale Ier Moubeit'e, at co uuAN'a imve STOur, At 1S7 A ISO North yuimn Bt, LnncasUr. l'a. 'lu.TbAS WK WI.-JU 10 EMPLOY A FEW salokiueu en salary te sell our geed, by sample te the whelcxln and retail trade et lraurater, l'a-, aud adjoining states We ar the largest manutacturersef our line In the country. Bend two cents In stamps for par ueuiajv. Aupusvajs auswuruu. uemknmial wrq co HielWDtOftOd UtMOUKQ, irjtw ADrmsraMMMirTa. FOR 8 A LB- AT Us tbrea-stery PRIVATK BAIiB, a ters mil Dweltlnv nenie. Ne. is north Uaeem strt. lAncuter city, fa. Inqalra of JB.O.BKEADT, . .. . le.n Blast ElBf street, .. .. -.u y for Jfsute of Jacob e. aready. repim.wattfa E SBLKMAN UA.hU ITavlea been recently decorated and refar ntshed. Is new open for ensniemsnts ter Balls, Waddings, Banqnsts and ntertlnmenU. ' emplet- Cooking Attachments and Dlntng Beem furnltnreTiavs) bean added, which makes lt specially desirable for large or small parties. - Terms Very Moderate sepS.IUS B. SBAKKXSHLIM. 1HSTATK OF JOBN A. HOHMANN, XU late of Iraneaster cltv. deceased. Let ters testamentary en said estate tuvlrg been granted te tha undersigned, all persons in debted thereto are reqae ted te make Imme diate payment, and thnaa having claims or demands against tbe same, will present them without delay for settlement te the under- Signea, resiaing in ancaster city. llalilSRINksC. IIOKMANK, WA8UIMUTON K. IIIBSTBB. Xzeonters. Wat. ace.lTtas, Attorney, angli-etds J. A MAHTIH et OO. Bench Shew In the basement next week, and dogs et all kinds will be represented. Grey hounds, Spaniels, Fugs, English Mas titis, Beagle Hounds, Gorden Setters, English Bull Fups and a dozen unknown breeds. The large Greyhound will be given te tbe person guessing the closest te his weight. Five casks of Arlington Dinner Sets were unpacked te-day, and a dozen new decorations are here te choeeo from Crazing or surface cracking are unknown te the Arlington Hard-Seml-Fercelaln. New Chamber Sets decorated by the re newned China Decorator, Jesse Dean, are here, and a special pattern called the "Doulton," is a remarkable set for 12.G0, slop Jar Included . A special price offi.eo was placed en 25 Chamber Sets yesterday, and they must be seen te be Appreciated. About half of the let have slop Jars included. Crate of English Chamber Sets at 12.50, ten pieces. Just opened, are en display, and eight patterns te cheese from. All New. J. B. MARTIN k CO. rUABLES HTAMM'S 85 and 37 Nertll Qaeen St. (Oppcslte the restcfrlce.) Grand Opening TO-DAY ! CARLOADS OF GOODS. DRESS GOODS, VELVETS, DRESS BILKS, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, BLANKETS, TABLE LINENS, CALICO, SHAWLS, CASHMERES, HANDKERCHIEFS. CORSETS, RU0H1NGS,. PANT GOODS, FLANNELS, COLLARS, RIBBONS, GINGHAMS, LACES, GLOVES, EMBROIDKRIE3. ALL NSW GOODS bought rim CASH. WILL BE SOLD OflEAP. Bosten Stere Big Bargains AT BOSTON STORE. 35 aud 87 North Queen St. (Oppeilteths l'osteffloo.) Chas. Stamm augjwr irmw ADrMSTisxMMim. PROOL kUA.T10t(2 SP KCtAL CUTT LECTIO . Tbe qunlfled electors or tbe Third ward et the city or Laneaafr are hereby aeUflea that an election win tie held la tbe Third Ward at tbensnat pUee of holding general elections, en TUstsu AY, September 3J, nt, between the hours of 7 a. b. and 7 p. m , for the pn-pese or electing one member of Common coanell, te fill Taeanev oeeaatonM by the restgaatiea of Henry E- Oroff. uivenander my hand this 13th day of Sep tember, A. C, Its XDrT.jiDaKKLXT, Mayer. NOTIOK IB HKRBHY OIVBN THAT an app jii will be mad-te tbe Governer -' C.'JJaW en Saturday, Seetember S9, Ain.uaB.byHlmK.MU.er:P. m. xhew.H. -. Williamson, l. an v. uone and Charles B. Keller, nnser the Act of aisejibly. entitled n act te provide for the laeo.pnraUen and ''."ir.011. ?-5 ap tin eorperatMla., approved April , lS.s. arid tte snneemenU to-rete, for tbe charter of an Intended corporation te ba called "The Lancaster Are Light com pany," the chsranter and ebjee. of which ta tn minuftctnre atd supply light, heat and power by means of electricity, and for these pnrpeaei te bam, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefit and privilege of said Act of Assembly and Its supplements. thes. b. uughk AK, Solicitor. S4,,S,11,1J.15.18 U,t7d RAYMOND'S BIOMB. VACATION HXODR- RAYMOND'S VACATION EXCURSIONS. All Traveling expenses Included. A Party will Isave Philadelphia, MORDAT, OOTenicB 8, ter a a rand Tour of 61 Days through the through the Pacific Northwest AND CALIFORNIA The trip comprises a delightful Journey ever the Entire Line of thn Meriliern FaclSe rail road. Including the Bed Lands of Dakota, the Beck y Mountains, the Lake section of North ern laahe, are tbs newly completed Cascade Division a Voyage en Pavel Senna, with so journs at Taoema aid Vlo'erla. B. e. i a te San rranclscet so.earns at Ban rranclice, aantaCrna, hten'.erey, Bin ualael, Santa Bar bara, Le. Ange'es, Lejg llescb, fasadena, Ban Ulege, Kiveraldn, etc t and a rrtnra through Arizona New Mexico, Colerado, Kansas, e'r., with visits te Laa Vecas, Het Bprlngi, Snn'a Vr.chtca.eand Nlagr.a rails. Betnrn Tlete.s Ooei Through tbe Wlntar, Spring and early Sammer. un tbe same date ( Monday, October 8), a party will l'-we fblladelphta ter Bentbern California Direct via tht Atchison, Topeka A Banta se llnet and another ter Colerado. Alse during September a series of trips te famous saltern beserts. seventh annual carles of Winter Trips te California : November 8, December 8. January 7 and 10, February 7, U and 2J, and Uarch 7 and 11. annual winter Tenrs thrrngh Mexico and Califernia: January II and rebrnary 11; through tha Southern Slates and Mexice: March 1L -!end for dpicrtpttve circular (designat ing the particular trip desired.) RAYMOND A. WHITOOMB, ill Se Ninth Street, lUnder Continental Hetel), PniLADStrniA, Fa. seplS-1 u.Th.a s ILKSI BILKS 1 Black Dress Silts. WATT&SHAND, a. 8 te 10 BAST KING BT. OPEN lO-DAY, Cbotce Lines of Latest and ltest Values In BLACK SATIN LUXOR, Tbe Newest nnd Most Desirable Bilk, 21 lncbes wide, tl.U) and 11.2 a yard. BLACK FRENCH FAILLE, 21 inches wide, 8Je, II ,00 and 11.26 a yard. BLACK SATIN RBADZIMIER, 21 lncbes wide, 75c, 11.00 and 11.26 a yard. BLACK SATIN DUCHESS, Bevertlble Eatin or Gres Grain, il.te a yard HASKELL'S FameQS Black Dress Silk A re the best vel no in any market, warranted nel'her te creelr, brcak(ir(hltt,21 Inches wlda, li.oe, ii 25 ana i 60 a yard. SPECIAL BAKQAINB IN Colored Qres Grain Silks, Twenty-one Inches wide, 75c a yard; never sold for less than 11 00 All Celers 'In All-silk SATIN UDADAMAS. Splendid Value at 75c and 11 00 a yard. New Yerk Stere. fAGKR & BROTHER. FALL AND WINTER Dress Goods! The Novelties in Dress Fabrics for the Fall und Winter Season. Oriental Robes in all new colorings, with 18 inch and narrow borders, in Cashmere and Oriental Shades en plain grounds. Cashmere Feule Robes, with side bands contrasting or matching. English Serge Robes with borders, narrow and wide, in combinations of Silk and Weel. French Twilled India Cleth Itebes; in new shades of Gray, Blue, Mahogany, Drewn nud Green, with Black Silk Woven Borders. Combination Suits in English Tweeds, with stripes for lower skirts, plain ma terial te match for Drapery and Basque. Combtiatleus of different width stripes. Alse choice lines et Plain, Twilled, Diagonal and Corded Materials. Mourning Goods. 25 & 27 West King Street. ii.i:i;iu BROTHER LAN0A8TSB.PA. raw ADrfHTJaattattTa. TKADT-MADE CLOTHING. HAQER tBROTHIR. Beady-Mate Clothing. Beyk'ind Tenth-' Clothing. BOYS' KKEB PART SUITS. BTBOSQ ARP NKAT BCHOUI. SUITS, 3 is and Up, , snrii'H TtsD rmiTieTs, SMOO, SM.00 and MM. v ' JSKW PI.AID OBBTIOTI, 300, SUUrO and MS. . YOUTHS' 8UIT. QOOO nssaiktKBSl rttlss. 7,00, sTT.Man MOO ' X-ATSST-iBlPsmBBTIOT STYLES, MOO,M.0Oandloee. ' LATEST HLAin CHEVIOT STYLES. MOO,MOOandlOO0. BOYS FAMOY CHEVIOT CAPE OVIE- YOUTHS' PUA1D CHEVIOT ULSTERS. EAGER &BE0TEER, 85, 27 aid 29 West Klsf street. eiframd PLKABE NOTICE. NO. 25 BAST KINO ST. PLEASE NOTICE. We will be found, upon close inspec tion and fair comparison, te be ON TOP aa regards assortment, and invariably At the Bettem As regards prices during THEC0MIN&SEA8WT. Tbe People's Cash store, NO. 25 BAST KING BTRBBT, LANCASTER, FA. aiarll-lrflAw A1,ACB Or FASHION. ASTRIGH'S PALACE OF FASHION, 13 East King Street. Lancaster, Pa. OPENING OF MILLINERY. This week we have received, marked, and put in stock the largest stock of Millinery Goods ever brought te this city. Our assortment el Felt Hats has never been se large, and we have made special efforts te mark them at prices which will astonish you. Fancy Wings and Feathers in endless variety, and en these also we have put the very bot tom prices se as te please you in every way. Our Ribbon department has been acknowledged the largest and most complete in the state, net excepting the larger cities. In Fancy Ribbons mere espe cially we excel all ethers; and there as well as en all ethers se called fancy stock, we stick te our motto. Quick sales and small profits. A leek at our stock and comparison of prices with these of ether stores will at once convince that for Rib bons we are headquarters. We have the largest assort ment and the lowest prices. New D r e ss Trimmings ; second large invoice ; this time all the newest colors at 37 and 75c. a yard; cord and silver mixed, all colors. Silver and Geld Trimming, 50c. a yard, was 75c. last year. Our stock of Coats ler Ladies' and Children is com plete new. Yeu are invited te come and inspect it. In this department we have always been the Leaders, but this season we have made extra efforts, and claim te have a much better assortment and generally lower prices than at any pre vious season. Come and see for yourself. Merine Underwear ler Chil dren, all sizes in five different qualities, from 10c. apiece up. ASTRICH BROS. The People's Cash Stere .Ctv X " -rftT' 4-fchAiy -,", A. , . ,A . ,1 I i W . - .An 7J -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers