tfi -.- - yr: Sl? tHta" tKWJlKTKlXMAM. KLWJHTKINMAN FOLTZ, Editor. , " HOHKRT CLARK, Publisher. JV " MlAlLY nTKM.tnKN'rF.R.-rnhllhnl rmy dftrln thyrr,lutHun1ity. Hennl r, fcy rarrtrn In this city nml utirreiimtln rtwMlcncenl wrvX. By tnnM n vr del- jtrlnlvnc3!ri0tTnjtTienUi. A lNTKLLOENCKn-One .letlnr nml rwil ft year. In ndvnnre. ICE TO HUIBK:lUIIEIt.f-ltrmU by rheek rer txntolttce enlrr. nnd whrre neltlirr of , thnecah be procured .send In n rvglslcmt Utrrel nl tlm !Vtafllrc, ns pereral rliuw mntl S nuimrjn, 1U iniAbblUftnVbA, ijimcnMcr, m. ITBt, PA., APML 18, 1889. ; V IVTrleemnh StiM. vThe Western Union Telegraph com- eccks te remove the suit of the ! aculnut it from the Dniiphln court i that of the United Htnte. The Mill Is i;tfie trarninta proceeding under tin ker 1883, Hint vranenre passed te cn- the prevision of the coiitItutIen, ffrkkh the "Wcptem Union nnd Haiti- teqrc & Ohie cenipiiniex violated in eetii- ining. The law tteclares that the pun- inieiit of the wreiitrMwll Ikj tiioier- itture of the properly ami frniichl,esi of offending companies. Under this rrituatlen, there Hecni1 te Ihj little opper- J latiltv for claiming that tliu jiirfalictlnii fcWf tlicmilt is in the United Hiates, and Klaet in the Ktate. The emirta of tlie ulute aretlie ones te adjudieate in thu llrnt Instniice nticxlletm itvccn the mute nnd j ttn corporations ; for whom npiteal lies te Kthc federal cenrtn, if tlie federal compact - 1b violated hi the Ktnte'K ndliidleatien. KWoile net knew why the telegraph Ptenipany deslrea te remove thu buK, uii bJetw it may 1 for pimxwH of delay ; whleh Is the only thing it In xsllile for s,:iiie win in ine enc, tne inei 01 n en- J lawful piirchnc of tin rival lielng loe jclenr for fair denial. 5 There mar be further reason in the re- ir witatieu which the Dauphin eeiirt has R-'L.-in i. i i t.....ni i l wsuiuiiMiini ii ran uencsi, iiihiukl'" "" Urmiuterpa'tntioiweftholaw. It Mho --ninst, ImiMirl nut eeiirt In the Ktale. Iiiivlin; b(i - m -- - ' XlnJlr.ttinl llirlaillf.lt, , It , if till utlllu luduflill st? j"v" " ; . ; .; pUiecommeiiwcnltli niitl lis hiidjcuih. it. MWas long presided ever hy Judge IVarsen, tt.tne integrity or wne-e nee hi iih was VeDcver (jticplieiicd. Its reputation is rramiiHiniiuy suiinuieu ny.iuiiges rimon rimen rimon en and McPherson, wIiumj judgmentx jjww coiiHpleueusly independent and fair. he telegraph company had no reason te llwnc'thnt ItH hrnzeu dcllanec of the law Pwlll And favor in the lVnuxylvaiiia .nniirf. cfe The Baltimore tt Ohie telegraph eein- apttiiyVNervicchnM certainly iK-eneiitlivly Hneiidifl in thiH Mate. Their wires le- Ntween here nnd Itattiuiiirc havenel Ueii ..Wwtl, nave te nerve thin journal with the telegraphic iigwh; and new they are no pioneer uhwi for this nuriKM Hitieuwi fcave arranged te take the t-ervlie of the jAnsecinted I'ivks. That there Mere rival !iUne or telegraph in the state nml that ft'there is a moneixdy, cannot iHidlspuled. ivlt is jttst the condition which the law ras made te avoid ; mid it remaliiH lint te show the agency of the Western Union company ,whieh profits by the moneiKily iia obtaining it, te xecurc Its cendemna- If tiie attorney general is lieniNt dearneht in IiIk cllerl, it will net fall; it will iseeure te the x-nple efjlie t-tatu 1 cucap telegraphy tlint the ceiiKtltu- in-makerH Miuglit for them. King Qnay'i. Nay. K ruiiwieipitin wants an aiipropriatieii ifrem the Htate, te improve itH luirber IHIKI remove the slands that obstruct it. f-Wc are net Katlstled that it Is a lust de- i.jnand of the clty.hince harlxir huiirevn. pment Is the work of tlie general govern gevern feinent ; mid any tcchil et, In thu way K of land purchase, falls properly en these Kwheare particularly iiiteivsted ; IkjIiiu :, nun i.imj mu rcopie ei rmiaiiellila aud Camden. Hut the jlihi.inhi imki-d S&freiu the Mate Is net a very great sum and twe of the country are net iIIsim.simI i KBtrvnueusly object te it, If it will secure win peace with our city brethieii. J; iJut new a new complication has arisen. Thu Pennsylvania railroad com- hpauy lias a iiuliieixily of the railroad fuerviee iijien u portion of tlie rlwrfnuit ; Lpnu me commercial exc hanucs want u Uread along the river, after the harbor Biprevement, which slinll lx fae for ! uhe or all railroad iiiiiiiuinira. Tliee tallied an imicndnieiit te the law im- ftltJprlatiliK the state's inenev te !lm LliarlKr iiunreveinents. iiinklinr it miii. tlenal alxiut the estiibllsliineiit of Mieh n feJallreud for general use. ffit This amendment was nut in tin. i.iii Sjltluw since lnvii taken out, and it is wild Ltwtti u was none by the direct interpesi- Stwii in iuay, wiiekj bervlces en secmisl ty ine l'ennsyivanla railroad company, rhieh deslreri te liebl en te its inoneixilv. mat is a natural desire in the eemnaiiv t it is net one with which the lidsln. ire should Us in svmpatliy. "Thevlew of the eeiiuueivial circles of fllilutlclnliia iiikiii this matter sbiinlil ;have ereater weii:lit with it tii-m 11...1 ,.r Ftttcrullread; nnd doubtless would if Kin- rauay was away. Thu wibjeellen of this ilslature te )iitiy'ndomluatlen is i-vlh uusln Hs extravagance. Mai or (iraiit. y .'i.yin uiiiiii, 01 cw lerK, is a 4fl,ltyt 1.....1 .. .. -mm Bveiatten te the inhabitants of even Bfcat wide awnke town. He waa elected .thc'lnmiuany Demeerate with whom i.bas long been a prime favorite and rhe trausferreil him from the olllceef crill, wiiich was his llrst ellkial pesi- ile is young, 11 bachelor mid net n Ikcr : ami his lnteli..,iM.ii tif .1. m .disparagingly sKiken of liefere ids lien ny these wlie eutdiL te lmv.. ru liim letter. Cayer Hewitt, for a wke man, was nilarly niistnken in Grant. Mr jewitt did net want te Is,' mayor lmt weu te surremier the etllee te a gixsl no ilia net. iieein t.rant gixxl Sh. General Newton, huixriiilen. t of public works, was ciuully mis- u jii neheninng lilm as ik man or : mental force. tayer Grant turns out te be tliu iuet ue mayor New Yerk has had. and as Hewitt was.be Is .v..n i-n,.- 1 writes btreiiKly. thinks wis..u- ,.,! ite with decision, wjurage and lnde- weuec. iic knows w hat Xew Yerk lu. He litis nreixkisl for 11 r....i.i it that has the lwniiil.n- .,.. 1 1 enleretl down the telegrapli ixiles. ivui. i.itiu uijwii wiieu no said he He bays what he means nnd wlinthcKays. He Is a jiej.ulnr great Grant and nuiv U, L'Ul Grant. ltenrarilluv Heroism. 1 ere net half se rare ns im-e.,!.. I'miitlynpiirefinte heroism. i- M lie.otrjuralega, savtslu lady from tug neuie len years age and ul- lioer refuntsl reward in mniinv f'imnilld that be f.-U k. .,. A In raving, a human life. It u -r di'Ueate matter te eVr a money ttHE reward for such wrvlee, as it ppears 'te plaee a money value upon life an well as licrelsm", two tltingn that should be quite above such incaMirciiiet.t. Tlie wealthy lady wheH Hfe ChrNtlc cavctl litis jut dlwl and in her will Mic left liTni a large slihfc of her property. This Is pleasing evidence that the ser vice nobly rendered hnd net been ae cvptctl as a matter of eeursennd then for gotten ns Is often the ease, nnd as n great many things may Ik; done by will that could hardly lx as well done liy gift the here can take the property with the feel ing that Ita former owner lcR it where she thought ItwoiilddetheiiHHtgood. It was a fair nnd wise nssiiniptlen that a tiinn with such exivlleut Ideas of the value of life nnd duty would innkc gtxxl tew of money. Anether here of the day, nnd a greater, Is the Jersey Cily switch tender, Patrick McAtainnny, who was killed in saving a iny of ten from death en the rail, as told in last night's dispatches, if tlie peer Irishman had had lime te think of Ids wife and seven children, liu might net have given his life for that of the little strange Ixty picking coal en the track ; Ivit there was only time for theiiilek heroic impulse, nnd Jersey City will Ix; eternally digraccd if her well-to-de ieoplude net take earn of (he pixir man's family, net as a reward, but us a slight token of appreciation. A Troubled Cltj. Philadelphia has a great deal or trou ble in these days with its railroads. It has given them privileges iixiu its streets In times past, that it new seeks te avoid ; nnd thu railroads are net mi iiuatcd by 1111 ardent desire te accommo date the city, without getting mom in return tiinn tliey give. The Heading, under lis new Yankee management, is twisting mid turning nnd Jumping Jim (.'row in n very active way, te get a steam lead te Arch street without giving up Its steam reads 011 divers ether stieels. The city wants te get rid of grade crossings, which slaugh ter ninny of the ixsiplc annually. It premises that the railroad may come in nlxivc ground or Ix-low It, as far as it pleases, If It stineiidcrs lis present sur face tracks. The railroad wauls te come in with 1111 elevated read but dix-s net want te gie up Its valuable surface leads; and it has proxisctldivci'sschcmcstegct ahead of the town. Finally, after de claring rcientcdly that it hail made its liest eiler, it suggested that It might Ikj willing te come in with a depressed mad; but when Its scheme was unfolded, It turned out lobe 11 surface read, with depressed ami elevated streets. Hhiccthu memory of man, there has bi-cii no gieater exhibition of "check" than in this proposal. The new Head ing management has certainly outdone all its previous dibits in this line, many and brilliant ns they have Ix-eii. They mi! safe people te watch. They will lie sine te cheat the cily if they ever get u bargain with it. He there, Diegt'ims! An honest man miy be found, and It 1 Nuw Yeik cily. Though a Hinr stenographer, Kmlriifk II. .Mc.M.istfiM promptly ivttirncd (he fortune of&ie.iioii i.ihIi found iii tlin New Yerk ixist ixist etitic In the Semite of IVuimylwiuU en Wed nesday a lurgu number of pt'lltieiiH woie presented fiem KuiglitHol'Uiberasseinblios asking tliu Msx.igf or tlm linti-dlseriiiiiiia-tleii bill. The Knights of Uiber inieiit as well h-ivoUiiielii'icancr; thel.iber in secur ing lietitinners is lest. I.N labor leagues tlm 1'ieiicli aie a trille ahead of us. The ten tlieus.uid wiihher- weiiicii of Paris have united in an asseela- tleii for the irH)su or looking after their iuleiests. 'I'lie.v 1110 te have a bourse, 01 1. 1 .. ,1 .- . . . ' Hiiirhi'i, 01 int'ireuii micro tliey can go hi order te be liheil for weik and te in.ilce their e 11 lei ins, just as artisans anil labor ers de at the lloHiseihi Travail. Tlioiueet Tlieiueet Tlioiueet Inget'Maslierwoineniil ulilch tlm resolu tion relnlie te I lie syndicate- was c.iriied uiiHiiddrcssisl le, a leiiialu prexldcnt, who sjmiKe likea pi.ilUeddebaler,niid ll.xed tlie wages te be demanded by her co-weikeis at ;if. 7,V, 11 day, or about ;is. Tlie eenneil oriidininistriitleiiortbisiiow and hupoU hupeU nnt asMteiatieu is te be comiiemhI or six washerwomen "efiriepriMi-habhi nienils." Politics are te be rigidly eveludiil liein all dlM-iissioiiseltluiHyndli-ale, and balls and eoiiecrtsiiieleliii eigimli'isl, the iiiM-eeds wlieioef will be deuitcd te the let mat Ien uCiin nsistu u.-ti fund. Tin: Ainerican National Academy or Sciences, new In session in Walilngteii,lsa healthy young Institution that may some day rival the KoyalSeelcty of lmdeii, or the I'ren.h Ai-.idemy. It Intludes most of thobiiderserseieme, and u may well be proud era mil or A met leans t tabling mi many well Known names: Piofusser e. ( Marsh, of Vale, the i.mieus geologist j,d pileontelogist j in-. Henjaniln A. Could, Mm astronomer of llar:ud; Ceneial lYaneis A. Walkci'.ofcciiMiHr.ime; Piolesser Ira Hem Hem Hem sen.tlioehe.iilster.lohn Hepkins unheihity, 11 "ser('l eland Abbe, eftheslgnal ser- vleej Piolesser Alexniiiler (I. Hell, of tele phone fame; Protosser As.iph Mall, lli scvutary ofthe a.suleiny ; I'rolesser C,s,rg,. VI. Hill, thu astronomer; 1'ioresser ,s. Umgley, seeretiiry of the Smltl, .,' i..! NtltUll0n5tiener.il M. C. Meigs, P.olesser Sl' ' ewiHiiub, a leadei or the astrone- meih ofthe wirld and Wcepicsldeut orthe academy i Majer J. W. Powell, tl.ediuvter chlel of the bureau of elliuoleuv 1 , .1.1 . . ... . ..' At this meeting there w ill I e es.H.iysinoie ... .. -, ....u, nun (lrv UjM1, Ktn.j,vts or gie.it variety. These men am or tee solid learn ing and stieng sens,, t niaUiMindui) elleits ..wards what iscilltsl IxMi.,r M.ielu.,., ,r n tlu) days, as in t10 ,m, un .,,, heneM study Is thu only way te knew ledK , 1..., ..!., 1 1 . . JAl-ANKsliiMix-rs express gie.it pl.usuie allhollmiiiltluuleortho Unil.,1 Stale,, Sam,Ki because.eriilt tlieKnt nations, thv have round us the most h.,r0 te deal w ill, andt hey knew that we me net bet en rounding clenk or eonuertng pre iuees "stl.errenel!, i:nlUi, and tiennans may Woeghtto,,rollt by this Kvuliar claim ha we have, othe meudly'eenKideraVi, f 0 Asialies by extending our eemme,,, in that part orthe world and doing what ciwr can be l,lti,nately ,e0 tolu.ake it n coiumerco in our own Mdjis and under our own Hag. O.v Wednesday the Inti:m.(u:m-i:ii , I-enrwl hi it bniiid new suit or tyie or the very latent unil best htyle and workman. wilp,ii tiling of beauty te the oyeof the netvhjKiir mutt and a joy ler the eye or every reader. ti.I1i1!n!a'u".PKu':."wi" "" win eeurse. Ihojiiireiuiseor the II. ,v e. tele- , ":.,,,",,:',.':,.'t.er '"-it . i !!." " "';"" were iietermhiral that 1 tur service 'use, by ourcei,tei..rarieH,an,l J. eured the fullest and bet r'.,Kirt r ,e A, seclaled IW 0rleleBn.,.le servi, u, eeiiipreheinlve and full as l.nr..i..r,.. V ,-...,... uieiiMi in Hiuiur from the feri'iir'nu.l I JKIIly ourj.re,,..rltyls a Knitiry!B cvtden'i-e of iSFamg .innmnfinimti mm ii mi ulll cum. f- LANCASTER DAILY INTElAlGEyCEB, pintsexAL,. . Hit. Mcresll'n condition steadily Im proves nnd his Mends hope te sec. him out of doers In n short time. OovRnxen .lACKse.f, of Maryland, Is convalescing, and Is new nble te attend le urgent business. HitniADicit (Ir.NKiiAi. Hami'i:i, K. Daw son, t'nltcil Stall's army, ret 1 ml, a native of Peiiiisvlxnnln, dlM en Weilncsday at Ornnge, N J., agrsl 72 j ears. Kmit.iieii Wim.iam linn npfxilnteil ('emit Herbctt HKmarek iiikI Dr. Kniuel, of Hoi Hei n eln, the reiresentntlvesefCerinany nllhe Himoiei ismrereiiee. The eonrerence will eh;ii en April 1:1. AikiiiiisiieC ItVAN has addressed n cir cular letlertothe Iteuian Catholic clergy or this melidlixirn, icpiestiug Iheni le have religious services en April .'Ml te com memorate the Inauguration or the first president orthe United Stales. Pe.sT.MANTr.il tlCMJIAl, Wana.maki:u was tendered 11 reception at the Union league, Philadelphia, en Wednesday even ing. He was accompanied fnini Washing ton and assisted In reealvlng the guests (numbering ever 1,300) by Secictary Ilnsk, or the ngrlcultiind depnHiiieut, and First nnd Third Assistant Postmasters General Claiksen nnd llazeii. Iteimirr P. Peitrmi, tin, new stirrlnlen ilent or census, was born In Kughind In iKti, came te this eeillilrv hi 'iVS and was a country new npnpcr man In Illinois until hu Jelnisl the stair or the Chicago Inter Occitn. Ill I87H he was apxiiuted elder or that division or the census relating le ueiillli, debt, laxittieu and railroads, and In 'KJ was secretary or t he Inriircein mission. Ite has bis'ouie widely known Ter his high tnrlll' letters fnim I'uicijki Ter the Philadel phia l'rr.11 and two years age was 0110 et the feundeis of the New Yerk 1'rcM. " Whinlld en say. Is tolpe llm next 1'iral ilrnt?" "DM II don't kuetviil.il ilen'l ne. I'll, net IiMiklng for Preside nls I'm loeklnu reru liellle of Hiilvatlen Oil. II kills puln etiry llnif." 'JH rls. ()imr our most cxllnmlile rlllrens may Im lliiilikrul ter llm Introduction of l)r Hull's I'eiikIi H rii. Ter list lln.ly iimi Iiiim hiviiI IiIh Hie. Fer liii)i-nt roiisiiindleti II Ix a certain iiiiicdy. I'rliv li'i els. iUiitclice.. -IITATHIW. 1:1c, m i.eviAr I'uii'iw. ' 0illcnt (IiHntx. Telet;raili Tlntii Diillv. Iltrry Arlkle In tills Mutt Otrrn.lly Iteilntl. Leuis Weber, Ne. 159!SNortl.Queon St., Ncarl". R. R. Btatlen. j i;vi:i,i:u and eitician. GILL, Jeweler and Optician! If oiireji-Klretihle you attend te tliein Int. iiii'illatily. TltiMiseef I'ltDI'FIUil.ASHIssrihterexslKlils, (ilM' I'lMiilerl nml I'li'iiHtirc. LaunisliT Iiiim Iiiiik li'ltllienreil era NI'IH'IAI, 11'Ilt'IAN. WViun new iiiimhiI le iiiiiikiiiii yenrejps. III ulaxsni Willi tlie l'HFl'lHIIIN el." ANOrHl.IHT, luivliigii lull and i-eiii.cIh out Ill or lest li'liM-n ieiHic In iHTfert incimitris llll'lll. rliillifai lien Kiiariuilisl In f eiy Inslaece. CHARLES S. GILL, 10 West King Street, LAXCAKTCII, I'KNN'A. jyi Yuti ni;i:d a WATCH ? Vi:CANHA Vi: YOU.M0NF.VON A.VVI .N yei; iii;y, wiiin-iiKit GOLD, SILVER OR BASE METAL, OtlHHI'FCIAI. KAI.IMIF Silver Watches Iti ills any tliltii; et i r old re I anj tt here. A .jianre sr-lilnm ellciut for l.liln a U.hkI vt iileli In, mi llltli' money. HERR, Jeweler, Ne. 101 N. Queen St., CUUNKIl OI'OIIANdli illUlltO. "lOOK Din-AltntUNT. "LIFE OF E. GREENWALD." I'hIiiIiiU of III Mr,., leKciiirr Hiit, i.iK UillliM KMaiitiind IjiliVt 1)eiu..,.n. HY REV. C. ELVIN HAUPT. Fer Hale by the 1'iitilMii-r, G. L. FON DERSMITH, II! HAST KIND KTltlUrr, I.ANCAKTi:il, FA. es-1'ltlfi:, Mi.uu, uiJii-irii i'Mttt. Stauffer & Ce. HTAUFFFItA CO., 31 and . North Queen HI., wll tliu In-st 1 1 A) I'ur Kllll Hut eterkeld. Kelt Itiitt. from 'JTh-. tef.kiu, Trunks. SHVlalSliad.iiiid NeIh l) Miiik hat all pi Ui. Hfliillle for the Children. Jum take a leek at our Seuth Win- Traveling ,lm,,,M,"-i:..di,-a. b rlety iuniraiilileM.i.iviA. Bags. hiiill tliebt'iiiitirulrai,,. I'iMiilleii IMM-AKTIUN I.lAlll.M) llAThleltK, 31 and SIN. IJuutiHI, 31-33 N. Queen St. H'ffiHv,t,:,:MAN. KIW.r.KHKlYMA.V "fJVer Jt. VV. LVIwVUu'- mir. Atterucj' "VTOl'li'l' rn 'rifi-ii ,i7. ;. ' !.";?. ..VVii, .", ,S; ""ill SSnlte'ttJIi & a,..!lli . The mark of the (uVlJYu'Kt'n''' jS"'K; P'acetl high. Wc a l?:-''r''na?,nu&,,:i S and hit it. &tittamker'. rilll.Al)Ki.riiiA(Thiirday, April is, IU0. Tlie newel's ready te 'tell. Yeu remember last year the attempt we made te illustrate Household Art by an exhibition of a series of temporary rooms in the Furniture, Department, for which we plagiarized the title of Mr. Clarence Coek'ri book, "The Heuse Beautiful." Hundreds el thousands of peo ple came, saw and enjoyed the exhibition, which was part of the Easter Occasion. This spring the Furniture store is bigger, the Furniture mere elegant, and every reason exists why there should be an another event in Furniture and Furnishings. Therefore Gallery Ne. 3 en the Third lloer has been inclesed and divided into many rooms, showing entrance halls, parlors, libraries, bed rooms, kitchens, and servants' dining-rooms. A lavish use of electric light displays all the furnishings te great advantage. Yeu can find an hours' enjoy ment and instruction in "The 1 louse Mere Beautiful," and be: sides the long row of connecting rooms en the 13th street side of tlie llurd fleer are mere than ever attractive. Take any elevator te Third fleer. The second gallery en the Second lloer has also been in in ceosed and brilliantly lighted for your entertainment. The Art Roem, crowded with Art Pottery, fills the eastern section. The Crystal Roem, filled with cut glass, ivory, china, and ether beautiful things, fills the centre section. The Japanese Roem, in which bronze ami paper, silk and ceramics, wire and straw, show the art of our strange neighbors beyond the Pacific, occupies the western section. On the First lloer the Easter tokens in the Boek Stere, the dainty novelties in the Station ery section, the quaint things at the Art Needlework counters, will please your eye, perhaps gladden your heart with a fore cast of the joyous holiday ahead. 9 In the Basement the Duck Duck Pend and Rabbit Warren, the Lawn scene, the "confusion in the kitchen" will entertain the youngsters. Daily throughout the week new touches will be added te make the store mere interest ing. The coming Easter Occasion is net an event of interesting decoration only, but with it are many features of trade interest. The alert eyes of our buyers have sought and brought to gether many novel things for the season and many marvels of cheapness. Silks. Black Surah at 50 and 60 cents a yard, and Black Satin Soleil, a wearwell dress-silk, at $1, are the Silk bargains of the hour. We need te say that sub resa, else the ban rain Indias miirlu be provoked they are cheap u j-, cents and $i. But it is the e ei'ance. the O ' completeness, tlie general ex cellence and superiority of the Silk stock of which we beast. Yeu knew it, as your purchases show. Ere long we shall have even greater cause for boasting and you for buying. WiktTneiM'iit. Millinery. The Milliner)' Reception te wiucli you were invited en the 26th of March brings us an other proof none were needed, however that the bread gauge puuey is ine eest economy. On that Occasion we enter tained you with a display of trimmed bonnets produced en both sides of the sea such as the Millinery World had never before seen. Yeu were shown shapes and hats untrimmed of every device known te the trade of this season. One hun dred feet of cases were insuffi cient te show the artificial llow llew ers, and the ribbons exceeded the Mowers. That's a hint of the premises in our brief. The conclusion is, an army of skilled milliners is net able te de all the order business new coming in. The wise taste of the ladies ofeurcityis quickly taking off our trimmed stock. The llewer and ribbon counters are threnired. Much ninre tlt.-u .. it tell. season was for imed Thirteenth and Chrttniit street corner. Dress Goods. It needs te be repeated and THURSDAY, APBtt Hftannmnkcc'. remembered that in all goods and most emphatically in dress goods, net only is the stock wc sliew the most complete in the world, but the prices arc always as low or less than the market. We couldn't afford te have it otherwise. The effort is frequently made te misrepresent our policy in respect te staple and medium goods. We keep no trash. We de keep everything in Dress Goods that a self-respecting and complete dry goods house should have. Yeu can buy plain staples here at the least, and can find the greatest variety. We held and have held the only worthy stock of Gloriosa. Mehairs Gloriosa se-called have been sold for them at lower prices. Perhaps you've bought them. Had you come here you could have seen Gloriosa and the whole range of Mehairs, each called correctly by name and at proper prices. The same is true of many ether things. Sound reasoning says that you cannot afford te ignore Wanamaker's en any thing Wanamaker's have for sale. All around the Main Fleer. Beeks, Booklets and Cards The comer where the es- pecially Easter things are is gay from counters te ceiling. The Easter Cards were never richer or mere varied, and the Novelties run te oddly pretty shapes, hand-painted and litho graphed. Easter Booklets in all styles, iOc up. Large assortment of Teach ers' Bibles, Prayer Beeks and Hymnals in combination sets in great variety and at fair prices. 34x3-34 inches, French moroc co, red edges, round corners, 95c; same, 2.x. inches, 75c. Menth of Thirteenth street entratuc. White Goods. Aprons. 3,600 mull, with bread hem and double plaited, at 12) cents each. 3,600 mull, finer than the above, with bread hem and five plaits, at 20 cents each. 10,000 mull, with very pretty red and blue lined borders, at 25 cents each. These are bargains well worth your coming for. They'll go seen. Hamburg Embroideries. A very large let of fine new choice styles exclusively our own, including edgings in sets of all widths and insertings te match. Concerning prices : These goods are our own im portation; we bring them at the lowest possible cost, and you buy them at retail just as cheap as you could get them of New Yerk importers at wholesale, did they have them te sell. KouHiuestef eentie. Leather Bags and Satchels. The let of Real Alligator and Best Grained Leather Bags offered yesterday at half price and less, would net be here te advertise were it net for the storm. The rain of yesterday extends the time one day. Second Meer, reurth Kitllcry. Plush Albums. A big let for $1 each. They are German, for Imperial cards. Would cost you far mere at any retail shop in Berlin. Nerlhucst of centre. Cutlery and Plated Ware The Bargain Table opened yesterday is a success, for our customers. The Carvers, Dinner Knives and Steels; the Silver Plated Butter dishes, Cake Baskets, Casters, Spoons and Spoon Speen holders previously advertised are still en sale. Price list, only half, in yesterday's papers. Second lloer, thlid gallery. Jehn Wanamaker. (Cnvi'ct (rjliMutittri. G Altl'irrCbUANINO. Why 'Werry -AMI- rp, Torment Yourself llealhiKlhat t'liriK't by hand; te say iiethltn; or ImvlitKii half clciniil ariict,ie. tliu nmlt of jour labor ? When 011 can hate It IhoreiiKhlv iteaueil, color lirlKhleiud and W'litllalrd ullli the new cold dry air Ida!. All thin at iry llllloee-t. Try It and lie convinced. Veur carH'U ulll he cillel for, i-lianrd anil lUlln'ri'ilsauiiHliij- without regard te weather. Ne Injury te the n.iut delicate c.ir'l. If we Injure It will ule jeii a net, one. bluilu iteen net eitlrr the eaiKt, iih miiiiu bitijec, lull mi rely ilrluit thu muclilnrry. OltDUIlHAT J. B. Martin & Ce.'s, H. S. Shirk & Sen's. -WORK. WOODWARD CHRISTIAN STS. luaraMfd 18, 1880. dritub Upcuittj. a wiucli mum. ASTRICH'S ..1 PALACE OF FASHION, ' 13 East King Strkkt. READY TO"MOVE AT LAST. On Thursday morning atten o'clock sharp we will threw open the doers of the NEW PALACE OF FASHION, U5 61 117 North Queen St., te our many friends and patrons who have se anxiously awaited this event. Wc extend a general invita tion te all te visit our New Stere en our opening days. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, April tS, 19 and 20. We intend te open with a Beem. Net a boom, te us but a boom te our customers. Bargains such as have never been offered before. Bargains tee numerous te mention. Seme bargains tee great net te say anything about, but we cannot'inentien them all. They will be displayed en our counters. Come and see them. We will give away 20,000 cards free. One te each lady visitor en opening days and evenings. Large Panel Cards te each purchaser of one dollar's worth en our opening days. Handsome Needle Cases, with silver cover, worth 25c apiece, given with every sale of $3 or ever, en our opening days. Whisk Breems, wired, worth 15c apiece, given away with every sale of $2. Package carriers will be placed en every pack of fair size. All these things free te the purchaser, and all the great bar gain if you call en our Open ing Days. Wonderfully Lew Prices. RIBBONS. READ! READ! One let of Fancy Ribbons, the latest shades, in Ne. 12, at iec a yard ; worth fully 20c. One let Fancy Ribbons, in Ne. 20, at i.c a yard, would be cheap for 25c. One let of Fancy Meire Rib bons, Ne. 12, at 10c a yard ; worth 35c. Bargains in Black Gres Grain, Ne. 16, at 19c; Ne. 12, at 19c; Ne. 12, satin edge, at 22c. Our display of Millinery will be the finest ever shown by us. Our Trimmed 1 lats and Nov elties will excel anything ever seen here. Our Ceat and Cleak Parler en second fleer is as large as any store in this city. What a display of Wraps and fine Spring Garments. . Take the Elevator as you come in. Don't miss te see these latest novelties. At the same, time see our New Department. BOY'S CLOTHING. Take our prices. Don't buy. Don't buy in any department. Come in and leek around for your own pleasure. There is plenty of room for everybody, and we want you te feel perfectly at home. See the Special Bargains we offer. Special Bargains in Lisle, Silk anil Kid'Gleves, in Ladies', Gent's and Children's Merine, Gauze and Lisle Underwear. Our Muslin Underwear De partment a feature in itself. All goods open, none in boxes, and such prices as will astonish you. Our Corset Department the largest and most complete in the city. The best bargain in Linen uoecis, teweis, lauie L.tnen, Napkins, etc., ever offered in this city. Our Stamped Linens larger than ever. Our display of Laces, Dress 1 rimming, Embroidery, 1 land kerchiefs, Lace Goods, Ruch ing, and a general line of Fancy Goetls, the finest we ever made and prices se low. Our Jewelry Department right in the centre as you come in. See the prices. Children's Solid Geld Rings for 1 6c. This may seem ridiculous, but if you buy one and have it tested and it does net prove solid geld, you may return it and receive double the price you paid for it. ASTR1CH BROS. Y ffvy Ctaefr. r v . w.v ' TTAOEIt A imOTHKtl.'1 26, 27, 29, 31 W. King St. VES. New Importation of JOUVIN'H l-atct Htyc erKIDOLOVUH. MeiJBQurrrAiitK anu iiuttenki), immsnn kui cloven, UNniMMHKI) KID ClIiOVEH, I loaillultencd liCiiKtlm. All the Newest Shade or Tan, Mede, tlray and llrevui ; also UJack. Extra Quality Kid Gleve3, 75 CENTS AND $1.00. SILK TAFFETA OLOVFH, BILK JIIIiANESK (IX)VKH, BILK JF.11KF.Y flLOVIX, LISLUTIIIIKAD OIX3VEH, 111 All Qualities and Celers. Parasols and Sun Umbrellas ! A InrKellucer the NotclllCHef thePeaxen. IMPORTED DRESS FABRICS! We lidvc Just rrccUett a new Meck of French llebcsand Comhlnntlen SultH.rspi'i hilly adapt ed Ter Inte KprlitK and .Summer Wear. 1ILACIC HILK Ninw, LA TOHCA NI7TH, FIHII JIKKII KKVH, KKUIIMai SILK NKTM, All the C'ORt DeidKiis of IhoKeasen repre scnti'd In our Meck. CIIKAM DltliSS FAIHtlCS, BILK AND WOOL AnMIIUi:, BILK WAIU' HBNIUirrrA, WOOL 1IKNIUKTTA, TWILLED FLANNF.I.S, l'HINTEDFONilEEM, PRINTED INDIA BILKS, IIL'NUAI INEH. .rauiuE 25, 27, 29, 31 W. King St., LANOABTEIt, FA. w iVTTABHAND. Sew Spring Gloves ! WATT & SHAND luive ejicikhI new lines of I.AIHIX HILKTAF Firi'A ULOVIX, Sprlnu hluuU't and hlack, le. 170. 25c. 37 '(. LADIF.S HLACK BILK GLOVES, excellent litality, av. 37J.,e. ?' LADIKS HLACK BILK GLOVEB with the new kid tlp,7,V. and 5 01 a lulr. LADIES KID flLOVUS 111 all tlieilraimhle shades, Mipcrler iimlll!c at &H, 75e., SI Wl. .MOlTBQFLTAIItE Kill C1LOVIX, iindrcHwtl, In Urvy "nil Tan, Jl U) and SI S5. LADIIV HOVb' AND JIIKSIJi' Fast Black Hese AT VEKV LOW FIUCIX LADIES FAST HLACK HOSE at kV.SHc,. 57V '" LADIES FAST HLACK IHE, IlerniMlerN dye, Kiiaraiilvvil ulainlcN., at S5e., 37'j,e. iiml SlV. a tmlr. LADIF-S FANCY BTIUI'ED HOSE, regular mudeiit 12JJ,aV.,SJije.tav. LADIES COLOHED SATEEN ClIHSirTS In Hliuk, scarlet, lllue, Cri-am, lk-ru White, Me, tiich, luiial price 7.V'. WAHNEIth COUAI.INK COHMri'S. bTItONUS' O.UICK DLTACIIAIILi: COKSLTS. THOMSONS, HALLS AND FEATJIEHIIONE COHSETS. WATCIHI'IUNCJ It. A l. A F. D. CO I WITTS. Our new lines of 37V;c mid 50c, L'erwU are the bet for the money. Watt & Shand, 6, 8 AUD 10 EAST KING STREET. w .. lm tr-. MBUOli um r i. Hv. 4'- ,--,. j-fACrt-iS S.hz Af&SSBs3Sttms&A i&Uia.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers