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THE LANCASTER DAILY TNTELLIGEKCEB, SATURDAY, JULY
fs
13, 1889.
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'Jii.ii..ii . iiem.ti
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Practiced by the Great Ones.
OIV STRATEGIC PLATERS.
Bcffsrdlag " f the Most
Korea of Sema of the Fellows
Who Ws Brats with Thalr Playing of
Ik Xatlesud Oasae.
A bastbaTI nasi developed In tti sclcntifle
tirtaclple, en naturally leeks te see where
the adeeUna development U the most pro pre
mkmsA. The teldsn of today are stronger and make
eatcne ana threw tban tuey uia
go. The batters ara al mera fa
witb the willow, but the greatest im-
eat it In tee pltchera iiieenginai
tea a nltcher In the fullest aeuM of
tJe term. The men wbe All tbe tame pesl-
Uem today are called pitchers, but they are
called ent of their name If ene wishes te use
word which define an exact thins. In old
tisaas, In delivering the ball the pitcher lept
ale arm well down and generally had lilt
hand below the waist when the ball left ou
Its lightning Ilka Journey.
Thlsstyleef pitching was cot only fatigu
ing, but It was net effective enough. Te ac
quire creator speed the arm gradually arose,
xzene Anxn dkuvert.
until today the ball is thrown, net pitched,
with all the speed n well trained athlete's arm
can cemmani Few of the pitchers threw
directly overhand, yet many approach thnt
limit and soma actually hare their pitching
arm high ever their head when they solid
tbe ball spinning ever the home plate.
"nWTIEL" OETZEIX.
"Prettcr Oetzcln, who Is with the Indiana
polls nine this year, is a clear beaded young
man who can tvlst a ball almost out of shajie.
In a game In the nest three years nge he hail
such success In bowling down batters that
the latter held a convention te soe if they
could net, by swapping ideas, nrrlre at the
real cause of Getzeln's wonderful command
of the hall. After a long debate the disap
pointed batters went borne. Tbe only thing
that they were unanimous about was that
Oetxeln pitched a curve that looked like n
pretzel j consequently Getzeln and pretzel
twist have been clese companions ever slnce.
menir Kxsrx.
In Timethy Keefe the New Yerk club ha
a pitcher that any ether club in the country
would pay a great deal of money for. Keef u's
release today, if put up at auction, would
bring as much as a gonulne jcach blew
vase. lie knew it, tee, and yet, liesidc be
lug a great pitcher, he is an unassuming,
genial fellow, well liked by everybody.
When Keefe gees Inte the magic center at the
new Pole grounds the spectators sottle back
and expect te soe seme great pitching. Op
posing batter see their shattered batting
averages In air castles and feel anything but
happy.
Keefe has probably proven a stumbling
block. te mere ambitious young batters than
any ether pitcher in the country. Keefe pos
sesses evcry requisite of a model pitcher. He
has a One physique, clear head and remark
able command of the little glebo. His greut
ferta Is chonge of pace, a feat which he ac
complishes, without giving the batter the
faintest Idea of what te expect. The first
ball will go ever the plate at such spool that
the batter will strike at it after the catcher
has it safely housed In his mammoth palms.
Then the batter will prepare for another
lightning sheet and a little slew drop will be
sent te him, which be will generally strike at
before It gets half way te him.
MICKEY WELCII.
Icty Welch, called "Smiling Mickey,"
because be was never known te fro u nor
leek displeased, is n pitcher of stability, hon
esty and usefulness. He lias been a member
of the (Hants ever slnce the New Yerk club
was organized, and he will probably remain
a Giant pitcher for sevcral iniseiu yet te
come. Welch was ene of the old Treysclub
players, and he had a wenderful reputation
even before be Joined the New Yerk club.
Many people think that he is fully Keefe'
equal Welch Is always geed naturud, never
complain and t popular with ball player
and bell supporter alike, lie Is afraid of a
wiftly pitched balL He generally steps back
from the plate when striking at a bell. If the
ball Is an in curve he generally bungs It far out
Inte the field. If it is an out curt e he will sel
dom hit It. Tbe etherpltchvrs knew this w cak
Bess, and consequently give him few In curves
te knock the cover en of.
EDWARD SEWARD.
Net mere than flve years age Kdw urd Sow Sew
ard, new one of the crack tn triers of the
Athletle club, of Philadelphia, was an ama
teur pitcher en the lets of Cleveland, O.,
where he was born and has lived all his life,
except durlug the past four year. He sprang
into promlnence whlle a member of the
Cleveland Ileserves, who were stationed ut
Akren, O., In 16l, at which time La was but
fifteen years, of age, and was known by the
cognomen of "The Bey Wonder," for no
pitcher of bis ego possessed anything llle the
peed and command of the ball which ha had
cultivated.
HI remarkably clever work during his first
trip through the
west attracted
widespread atten
tion, and during
the Reserves' stay of
three weeks in the
western states he
received many flat
tering offers, which
ha very sensibly re
jected. The follow
ing season found
him with the Ro
chester and Syra
cuse clubs, where
ha remained until
the latter pert of
EDWARD SEWARD.
the season, when be signed with the Bradford
(Pa.) team. It was while a member of this
organization that the Athletic club sought his
service and were fortunate enough te secure
him.
fia began the season of 1SS0, says The
Stage, as a member of the local association
team, and has been connected with that club
up te the present tiine. What he lacked in
experience was taught by hU present excel
lent catcher, William Itoblnsen. He still
possesses great speed, excellent command of
the ball, all the curves, drops, in sheets and
raise balls, and, withal, great confidence.
last aeasen he reached the highest pinnacle
In the art of pitching, lie steed second among
twenty-seven pitchers, Terry, the Brooklyn
twlrler, belug first In twenty-four games,
against fUty-suveu for Ben ard.
In recognition of this wonderful work be
waa dubbed the "King of Pitchers." Ills
work daring the early part of the present
aeasen was se ineffective that hU friends anil
admirers became alarmed. The claim was
Blade that be w as suffering from a lame arm,
while ethers hluted that the new pitching
roles were ruining him, but his work of late
strengthens the former claim, for none of the
Association pitcher l pitching better balL
V CURVE. OCT CURVE.
But this Is net Intended te be an article
about the peculiarities of Individual pitchers,
but rather of lustructleu te these who wLh
te knew bow the mysterious curve ure pro
duced, and se we need net mention ClorUec,
0'aVia. Kreck. Kiwr. Hushes. Baldwin.
W TO PITCH.
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tlndsen or any of tba ether king of the box.
READ TBI rOLLOWtXO A!D MURK TO ITTCH.
A New Yerk reporter who made several
amirs among well known pitchers te find out
the working of the mysterious curve say
that although pitching is their stock tn trade
they;talked freely about tba In and out curves,
the down sheet and tba grapevine twist,
In making the straight delivery tba ball 1
grasped securely between tba first and second
finger. The thumb gee en the ether side,
while the remaining linger ara closed en tbe
palm. In thU delivery all possible speed 1
used. This pitch is generally made by a
straight threw from the shoulder. Benis,
however, make an underhand threw of it at
about the level of the waist
The in curve 1 a ball seldom used by
pitchers, but U an unusually effective one
when used with discretion. Te make the curve
when you knew hew all you have te de 1 te
grasp the ball securely with all the finger,
the thumb being pressed closely against the
opposite side. This ball U generally thrown
at the height of the shoulder. In throwing
tUU curve the ball mutt be released from the
hand in such a way that It will twist itself
off the first two finger of the hand.
Outside of the itralgbt, speedy delivery
the out curve is mera generally used by
pitchers than any of the ether twist. Te
make thU curve you must press the ball
firmly in the hand between the first and
second finger and the thumb. The two re
maining fingers can be closed in the palm of
the band. One generally delivers this ball
between the waist and shoulder. At the mo
ment of releasing the ball, twist the baud
quickly te the left.
Te make the high in curve all you have te
de Is te practlce a long time and knew hew
thoroughly. Many young men who will try
te solve this curve will fit themselves for the
lunatic asylum in ploce of the pitcher's box.
Again the first two fingers and the thumb
are used. Btart the motion from abeve the
shoulder and then twist theband down quick-
3- J
nnep ham. STJiAieiiT. mnii ccnvE.
ly, letting the ball glide off the first two lin
ger. Te mnke the drop curve the ball is held In
the center of the hand with the finger down.
This Is ene of the tuett doccptlve curves used
by the pitchers, and baie hits nre seldom
made from "drops" If judiciously used.
Hut nft(' all pitchers "nre lerii, net
made."
A HINT TO ANGLERS.
Iluw tn Cat Willi IJght Tackle The Art
Is dully Acquired.
I.Ike many ether things fly casting is net no
difficult as it npjicara It requires only n geed
eje, steady nerves and contlnued practlce.
The method In um by cajicrts In America I
nOW TO CAST MOIIT TACKLE.
known ns the Nottingham ttjloef casting',
nud doubtless many local lUhcrmen use It
whonever they go fishing, although unaware
of its title. By the aid of the accompanying
cut the method will be cosily scen.
The angler holds the red In lib right hand
(A) and w Ith his lef ttakcs the line as high up
between the rings as be can reach, and draws
down n much line as Is required. He can
draw down as much line ns he thinks neces
sary, two or threo ynnls perhaps. The ac
companying cut show the pieparatieu for a
long ca.vt, l'er n fchert cast only ene length
of line Is drawn down te the point 11.
New for the cast. This the angler doe by
bringing the red away from the water nt
nbeut nn angle of forty-five tlogreos. Ila
then bends the point of the red quickly ever
the water, at the tame time letting go the
line held in the left hand. The enst should
be neatly delivered, without tangle or catch.
Anether method, net uulike this, It shown lu
the second cut, nud Is explained by The jaw
den I'lelil i The nngler "tales held of thn
running line with his left hand above the
first red ring and draws ns much ns he re
quires off the reel and holds It nway from hit
leftside. Then passing the ted clear of his
ledy en the right slde, bu gives his bait and
tacLlotheioquUto swing toward the pelu'
THE NOTTIXnilAM STri-E.
he desires te reach; at he makex the tnlnghe
relinquishes the line in hU left hand," Of
ceurse the length of line held In the left hand
depends ujien the dUtance of the point de
sired te reach.
The Vaitrtt 3-Ytiar-Old.
.ytf
Here Is a cut of Axtcll, the 3-year-old trot
ter, who broke the record for hens of hit
age In Minneapolis the ether day, making a
ndle fn 2:15. The best previous record for
S-year-eldt was 2:13. The colt U owned by
C. B. Williams.
Ilaru ami Ihcru.
The Impression aevins te Us growing
thnt flax will take the place of wheat en
farms where the latter can ue longer be
raised with profit.
Harley la beginning te be eewn for
winter pasture in tliu beutli.
Hay Is becoming a great btaple crap In
New Yerk 6tate.
Professer E. 8. Oolf luw fej.lgne.1 lilt
position as horticulturist te the New
Yerk agricultural exin'rlinent ktatleu,
te accept the chnlr of liorticulture in the
University of Wisconsin.
Iluffulu't Athletle Cleb.
Buffalo has started a high clats uthletle
club, called tbe IlulTule Athletic flub. It is
said that for ceuiplctcnitk of upieimriit'iit
and coml'ertablaquaiterkil will uvul uuy
thing yet seen In the count rv
tlU lleaauu far It.
Will Harry doesn't seem very cordial
today; did you notice hew coldly he speke
te us iu he parsed? I wonder w haf. the
Buttei?
Blli-Deu't you see he's wearing hi
Uk hat for the flnt Uwe? Time.
1
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lilt x.
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Sir nH
tBBBWjfc3" (JfMKa
FLYING KITES."
Hew and Where the Well
Known Spert Originated.
Few boy who fly kite knew hew, where
and why the epert was Invented. When It
was invented no one knewa As far back as
Chines records and legend go, ttarel found
mention of kite flying, and very wonderful
kite flying tee, It would seem te the average
g
no. L no. 2. no. 8.
American boy. It may add somewhat te the
dignity of the already extremely dignified
Yankee youth who file m kite te knew that
en the ether aid of tba earth kite flying 1
net considered as being child's play by any
means. On the contrary, old men whose per
son are decorated with the yellow button
(the yellow button Is the lndguia of royal
rank) dance about, their flnger tingling w ith
thn steady tug of silken kite cords, and are
ns onthuslastle ever it as the most extrava
gantly happy little coolie kid.
And such kltesl
Jehn Chinaman when he happen te have
rash enough evolve seme most remarkable
designs In kite architecture. His kite sticks
are generally slender and easily bending
pieces of rattan, and the covering I of that
light and thin, but at tbe same time very
tough, paper for which the Flowery King
dom is famous. The almond oyed bleeds,
though, don't use paper. Their kite are
covered with the finest of glazed silk. With
these materials the kite builder of China
turns out seme very wonderful air craft.
WOXDEKrUL, KITES.
Fiery red dragons sail savagely ever the
heads of the multitude en the end of a
string. Gorgeous butterflies with unbeliev
able expanse of wing flutter gracefully up
ward, as If starting en a holiday trip te the
celestial home of Confucius, but step short
when they reach the limit of their tethcr.
..
no. 4. via 5.
Brightly colored flt.li iiwlm determinedly off
Inte the ozone sea, thinking, no doubt, that
nt lefct the positions of fisher for and fWbcd
for are reversed, and that they have only te
give nn unusually hard tug te hook n China
man and laud him scientifically en some
fleecy cloud hank high In the sky. In fact it
is In the manufacture of kltci that the Chi
naman lets hU usually sluggish Imagination
nm riot. Herses, cattle, dogs, cats nnd even
Chinamen themselves nre counterfeited In
the gay creations of silk and paper and sticks.
When n Chinaman flics kites he flics kltei
with nil his heart. Bpeclal feast days are set
nlde te be deveted te the (pert, nnd en
thoe day Jehn be he high Jehu or low
Jehn let himself loeso ami enjoys himself
as only a yellow sklnued Mongolian can en
joy himself.
riuim.NO kites i.t Tnx Atn.
Among ether means te this end are com
bats te the death between the tlssue mon
itors of the air. It Is said that great sums
nre sometimes wagered en the result of the
nlr fights, and ene of the ninny pretty Chi
new legends tell the story of Tem Mai Heu,
Him Ming and Miss Cey In a highly roallitle
manner. Mr. Tem and Mr. Blm (the tur tur tur
nome come first In China) both loved tbe
bewitching Mile, Mis te distraction, but the
almond eyed charmer we undecided. It
we a cow of "Hew happy could I be Willi
either, were t'ether dear charmer an ay."
But the thing thnt smashed the young lady'
acoef mind all te smithereens was the fact
that neither dear charmer would go away.
The only thing a fair minded Cbineae girl
could de In these perplexing circumstances
was te tell the gentlemen lu the case Just hew
matter steed nud ask thorn te go lu mid light
it out, whlle she sat cress legged In her bam
boo boudoir and burned unlimited numbers
of Je sticks In order that the best man
might win.
WITH KXIVES AT TEX TACE4.
The rival leiera caught at this Idea with
avidity nt first and decided te fight nt ten
paces with Lniret.
When the maiden found out what n Chinese
duel was, however, she took It all back, and
wouldn't hear of It for a moment. Fer in
China, when two gentlemen decide that tome
dllTei ence must be settled ou the fluid of honor,
they quietly repair te seme sequestered spot
and sitting down in plain sight of each ether,
proceed te carefully and scientifically dis dis dis
emboweleot each ether, but each man
himself. If Messrs. Tem and Him did that,
Mile. Miss would be without any lever
at all. Be she vetoed that preposition
with alacrity nud cudgeled her little
Chinese bruin for some ether way out of the
dilllciilty. Finally she hit uen a plan. Tem
and Blm should fight a duel w Ith kites. And
they did. Tradition falls te tell which ene
wen, out we can be certain that whichever
one it wet, he was rewarded first by a smile
from Mb Cey, then by a kiss from Mis Cey,
and then by Mis Cey herself. Thus it we
that klte fighting originated In China.
When a kite flgbt U prejKued each China
man wbe wuuts te enter the list builds blm
a klte which will be steady In the nlr, which
will pull Just hard enough, and which will
delight the color loving eyes of his best girl.
His klte must have a long tail. Near the eud
of this tall, well hidden among the wUps of
paer, are tied bits of broken glass and slen
der steel knives. The gunie Is te se fly your
kite that Its annul tail will drag across your
adversary's klte striug, cutting it. It is great
sjiert, and some Chluameu lioceine very ex
pert at it.
GENEnAt. TALK ABOUT KITES.
There are many things te Ixi considered In
making a geed klte. The most popular form
in this country is the three stick, six cornered
kite. In building akitoef this kind great
euro should be exercised te make It neither
tee lean nor tee fat. If It U tee lean It will
shake and shiver, and If It Is tee fat It will
rock and stagger around ill a mcxt unman
nerly way If you strike the happy medium
you w 111 have w hat Is technically knew n as a
"slander," and that Is what every boy wants.
Figs. 1 and S show the forms te be avoided.
Fig. !5 shows the proper proportions.
Anether thing te lu carefully looked after
Is the arrangement or
the "belly baud" or the
lines which Jein the
"fly strlug" te the kite
Itself. The rigging
might better be tee
loeso than tee tight, us
In the latter case the
kite Is apt te flutter.
The "fly string" should
be attached exactly in
the center (Fig. 6), If
pei f ect Ien Is te be at
tained, as lu that way
the kite Is hung at right
angles te the wind and
77l-JZf5?P&
fXTINO A KITE PnOPKRI.T.
an even pressure ou all side holds It station
ary. The adjustment of the tall, while net a dif
ficult matter, Is of the utmost importance.
It should be hung exactly hi the middle. The
tell itself should be long aud tiender aud of a
uniform llw. The old wuy of tvhur wU p
iU
A WA
s5srffmr
paper en a string for a tall was vtrj pretty,
but it gars a kite an ungainly swagger, and
besides these tall are always getting tangled.
A pretty idea I te Ue a lighted paper lantern
te the tail and send the kite up at night
In Fig. 4 the effect of hanging the "fly
string" tee high en the belly baud is shown.
GOING TO PARIS.
Portrait of Sema of the Artisan Dele
gate te the Big Kspmltlen.
Tite Scrlppa league of newspaper! la
about te eend a delegation of American
urticans le the Paris exposition. Tills
delegation will Ik nccenipanicd by T. R.
Burten and Julian Hawtherne as chron
iclers, nnd Frank Ver Beck, nrtlst three
gentlemen who nre very well known In
the world of letters nnd art. The group
of portraits here given Is of seme of the
delegates that liave be far been selected.
Sir. William 1L Knight, representing
the carriage makers, was born near
Chautauqua lake, New Yerk. He com
pleted his education nt the Jamestown,
N. Y., academy, when liewas fifteen.
Then he entered a book nnd drug store
anil seen became manager of the busi
ness, but the sphere lieing tee narrow
for him be concluded te go west. He
went te Michigan, where he became a
clerk in the auditor general's office.
Frem thcre he went te San Francisce,
where be was employed in a publishing
house Fer the past ten years be has
been buyer for the carriage manufactur
ing company of Emersen & Fisher, of
Cincinnati He Is nlse an amateur as
tronomer. Rufus C. Longsden, who will repre
sent the carpenters, was born at Wliito Wliite Wliito
Blde county, Ills., nnd worked twenty
years nt his trade Slnce 1865 be has
lived at St. Leuis, and is new erecting a
mill for the Fanners' Milling company
nt IMwardvillc, near St. Leuis, no has
been prominent in labor circles, and Is
new president of.Ne. 237 United Brother
hood of Cnrpcntcrs nnd Joiners of
America.
C. C. M'riMXJAN. It. H. MASTCrtS.
DUDLEY S. IIUMI'IIIIISY.
ltUl'CS C. LOKUSuOX. VM. II. KNIOIIT.
Mr. Rebert II, Musters, the foundry
man's delegate, wnsbetn In New Yerk in
1851. When he wns 13 lie was left nn or
phan. He went w est and worked inn foun
dry for tlirce years in Indiana. In 1883,
wliile foreman of the Columbus (Ga )
iron works, he began te write for The
American Machinist, nud been became a
contributor for various periodical. He
la new employed by the Marshall Car
Wheel nnd roundly ceniivny, of Mar
shall, Tex.
C. C. Mcdlegun, representing the
brass workers, Isn prominent labor man.
He is master workman of his district of
the national assembly of brass werkcm
The fanners have chosen Dudley S.
Humphrey, of Brown county, O. lle
was born nt Tewnscml, Huren county,
O., iu 18j'. nud educated ut Al.ren, O.
He liai been n farmer all his life.
AN AGILE JUMPER.
I'ncts About !?. K Humes, thn rremUIng
Athlete if the New Jeraey Athletic Club.
Here is a picture of 11 U Barnes, the uth uth
lete who is rapidly coming te the front us a
high nnd bread Jumper. He is n member of
the New Jersoy Athletle club, nnd has Iwen
Jumping slnce 1887, making qulte a record
for hlm&elf. He has the right build for a suc
cessful jumper, standing ti feet i Indies in
height and weighing, In condition, 150
pound. Iu leVJ he wen the running bread
jump at the games of the Youkers A. C,
July 4, jumping ID feet G Inches. Ou elec
tion day, lb1)?, he wen the running bread
jump at the Y. M. C. A. garni, jumping 21
feet 3 inches from scratch.
He was second In the high jump at tbe
New ark A. C. wluter games, jumping & ft. 4
In. from scratch, lu lbsS he llnUheU third
in the scratch run
ning bread jump of
the N. Y. A. O.
spring gamex,
Jumping 'JO fUll?f
In. He tied for sec
ond place In run
ning high jump at
& ft. 0 In. at the
M. A. C. games en
Decoration day.
He jumped S3 ft 3
iu. ut Detroit A. A.
U. championship
last fall, but was
unplaced. He was
second in the run- K- babsei
ning bread jump at the N. Y. A. C. fall
games, Jumping 'Jl ft. 6 lu. He was first In
the running high jump, S ft. & In., at the N. J.
A. C. games, May 11. ISA). He tied for third
place In the running high jump at 5 ft. 5 in.
at S. L A. C games, Slay 18, and te&sod and
wen. He was second in the running high
jump at the N. J. A. C. games Decoration
duy, 6 ft. 4 In.
At the games of the A. C. 8. navy, Phila
delphia, June 8, he jumped 'JO ft. C In.
running bread aud 5 ft, 0 iu. In running
high, and owing te the haudicapper w as un
placed in both eveuts.
He finished first In running bread Jump at
the I. A. C. gamen, Juue 10, with a leap of
81 ft. 0 in. from scratch. He tied for flrkt
plare lu ruuulng high jump at b ft. 8 in. and
lest ou the tes. lle finished second In the
running bread jump, Jumping "1 ft. Gl In.
ut the Amateur Union's eastern champion
ship, June 12. At the N. Y. A. C. scratch
games, June 15, he fluUhed first In ruuulng
biMad jump, SI ft. 3 iu.
HOOF BEATS.
The report that McLaughlin would train
for Pierre Lorillard uext ) ear has been pretty
freely circulated, but these nearest te htm
think that should he retire from the saddle
he will go back te the Dwycr.
The committee en rules which was appoint
ed by the Turf congress of last November
does net expect te line the new cede until
uext yeur. The reason for the delay is that
it ! thought advisable te set what changes
the English Jockey club have thought fit te
iutretluce Inte their tevlsed cede.. Among
ethw changes the betting rules are te under
go rsUleu.
All Invalid's Surprising Marksmanship.
Mr. Jehn Maye, of Doely county, who
is an invalid, nnd has net been out of his
house unassisted fee ten years, is said te
he ene of the best rille shots in the w erld.
He will sit in tils deer and sheet the
head oil of a lizard running along en th
fence a hundred yards off. When he lias
his hogs killed, a negre man will jump
astride of a hog, catch held of both ears
of the animal and turn its head toward
Mr. Maye, who will sheet It In the head
with ills rifle. It is claimed that he will
sheet n crew en the wing through n
crack of the fence, nud the fence will be
fifty yards away, HU friends bellete hi
Is the equal of Hegurdus and Carver, but
U cannot walk. Anusrujm (CI.) Utter.
jAjrA i
'pyi
i
ZELLIE DE LUSSAN
One of the Favorites of the
Comic Operatic Stage.
SHE LOOKS LIKE ADELINA PATH.
She ttellevea That Captlvatlen Za Oaa of
the Ulgh Art, and She Oeght te Knew.
What She Think Abtrat the Matter.
Other Thing Theatrical.
In these portions of the United States
where the Bosten Ideal Opera company ts
known, there Zellle de Lusaan Is known also.
Bhe 1 spoken of as tba "pretty little Franco France
American prima denna." She la reason
ably pretty and has a mezzo-soprano voice,
which, if It is limited in range, hi of undoubt
edly geed quality. It Is said, however, by
her critic that her acting does net coma up
te the high standard set by her voice. Bha
Is also sometimes accused of imitating Mma.
l'attl j but a she rosily leeks very much like
the divine Adeline, perhaps she cant help it
Iu a recent article The Stage said of bert
It is generally understood that she is a
feralnlne fascinator of the highest theatrical
type, and for that reason tba following opin
ion en tbe art, from her own lips, will be
found interesting. Bhe believes that captl captl
vateon 1 an art, and says:
"I don't believe that a woman makes a
conquest without knowing It, and the very
often knows hew she does, it. Yes, te be
charming (s an art te de anything well 1
nn art. Certainly natural gifts go a great
way, but there are many little rule by which
a woman who Is net attractive may become
se. There Is great potency in a melodious
voice, and a woman wbe would charm should
cultivate a tone that will fall pleatntly, soft
ly en the ear a tone that must be low, I have
known beautiful women whose high, shrill
notes In conversation have destroyed all tba
Illusion have turned It promptly Inte a de
lusion. A woman should learn what particu
lar advantages she has, no matter hew few
they be, and make a study of Improving
them, of bringing them Inte prominence.
"Why de women captlvnte menl Ker the
mere snke of having cavalcades of admirersl
ell, seme women
have that motive,"
she went en, "but
what sort of wo
men are they I Net
the cleverest wo
men. A bright
woman ought net
te be se cruel, and
hardly ever is. I
knew that I am
net annoyed by a
'lincf. rt nctlflnntia
rcA z ""admirers. I don't
f '. JO-V knowwhethcrlam
y"V t0 reEard the fact
nCLU BB LUSSAN. a,y or dctrimcntal
truth. I don't think, by the wny, that It Is
possible, in America for a woman te have a
large following of deveted knights. Ameri
can men have net time for that sort of thing.
It Is the nature of all women te be kindly, I
tlituk. I don't knew whether a woman can
thoroughly pretend te love a man when she
does net l've had no experience in that
way. I don't sce why a woman should take
the trouble te de that
"On the stage, of ceurse, a woman who
knows that she is expected te be charming te
her audience must take the trouble te be te,
w hether she is iu a charming mood or otber etber
w Ue. Ou the ether hand, it is possible, w 1th
an effort, for a woman te pretend that she U
Indlffeieut te a man she loves ter a time.
But she will betray herself eventually by a
suille of pleasure when he enters the room,
by a dozen little involuntary evidences
w hlch a man can generally rely upon. If he
is n man of the world he can easily till
whether these Indications are genuine, I
think women nre mero susccptlble than men
yes, I'm talking frankly and, as for du
plicity, I bcllove that advantages are nbeut
even en both sides."
THE I-MJItS REU0VEU THEIR BONNETS.
The story has traveled all the way te New
Yerk that a let of cellege be s formed n stag
theatre party in New Louden the ethor oven even
lug nnd completely filled the first three row
of orchestra chairs. As seen as the curtain
went up they all denned huge Eiffel tewer
Iximiets, causing a total eclipse of the stage.
Some of the ladies In the audleuce felt
highly indignant, whlle ethers took tin mat
ter geed uaturedly and sent w orhtlireugli the
Usher that If the collegians w euld terminate
their little jeke the ladies would consent te
I emeve their own bonnets.
The boy accepted the compromise, and
filed out in a liedy after the first act te celo cele celo
hrate what they considered u lctery for
man's rights.
HOW TO TELL AN ACTRESS AOE.
A unique method of ascertaining the a;e
of au actress, despite art's aptful aid iu make
up aud rejuvenation, was recently unfolded
te a Mirror correspoudeut by a sharp friend.
The lady who made the observation occupied
n front chair during the performance of a
well known actress who preserves a phe
nomenally youthful appearance. The ob
server made the fellow ing disclosure te the
correspondent after the perfermance: "The
only Indication of the ndtanced years of the
actress was iu the apjiearauce of her elbows,
which showed the wi Inkles of age." Of
ceurse ue man would be ungallaut enough te
make such an observation or disclosure. It U
chronicled here as a warning te actresses who
hide the footprints of tlme, that they have a
ulnerable point In the brachial cuticle, as
Achilles had lu the tarsial tendon. The dis
covery may pre e of soine alue te the aged
a,ulrers of the ballet It Is certainly a new
wrinkle,
LILLIAN RUSSELL'S REDUCED FLESH.
Lillian llusse.ll, who at ene tlme was very
stout, has been wise enough te reduce her
tlesh just as she "anted te that I te say, she
took away the fat where it was unnecessary
nud left it where It was needed. This she did
hi the systematic way of an English jockey.
Bhewas bandaged with heavy flannels, aud
thin eer them she wero her regular clothes.
She had employ ed a pacer, and every morn
ing she went te the park with him while it
was still early, se that she should have her
walk without attracting attention, says The
Philadelphia Times. He walked just In front
of her, aud as he thought wise increased the
quickness of his steps until she was In profuse
porspiratlen, especially en the part of her
body where she wished the flesh te disappear.
Then home she weut, walking very quickly.
Boen she was undressed, rubbed down with
alcohol, put te bed and allowed te sleep for
an hour, w heu she was awakened te have a
cup of coffee. The result U that the beautiful
Lillian Is well 'shaped, unwrlnkled aud
healthy, a result that would net have fol
lowed If she had takeu te the starvation diet,
or if she had simply sat and moaned ever
each peuud of flesh.
wi.va wnisrcas.
The Holyoke cerrewndeiit of The Dra
matic Mirror reports that the woman who
does the suake charming act In the dime
museum lg lhat city was nearly strangled te
death recently whlle exhlblting a pet reptile
rolled about liuf iiuck. The samesuake ttsald
te have cruthtd anethir suake charmer te
death. 9
Mary Andeixni will net apjiear In New
Yerk in December next. An arrangement
has lieeu made with lir maunger te open her
season early In ISTO instead.
A nlece of Lord NorthbreoUc, the viceroy
of India, who ii new studying for the stage
undo- the tuition of Ueriuuu Vezlu, iu Lon Len Lon
eon, will make hir first uppturuueu in this
country lu uheut eighteen mouths.
Hermann has hU life lusured for 1500,000.
A western playwright U at work en a play
which he culls "Big Ixjrd Kuuutlerey." It
preseuU CedrlcgruHii te be a hnn ling swell
and being sued by uu Ilngtish hurltsijuer.
Nina Van Zundt, who figured se conspicu
ously in the trial of the Chirage unarchuu as
theswectheait of Au,yit bpiiss, the bomb
thrower, sent a dlsjich te K. O. Steue,
Jeseph Ha worth's manager, recently offering
te ploy the leader of the mob In the last act
of "I'uul Kauvar."
The New Yerk htutt-luir will be held
at Albany Sept 12 10 This will be the
forty-ninth nniuinl exhibition of the
state society Tlu prtu list may be had
en application te the secretary at Albany.
m Mr
CHESS AND CHECKERS.
Chess Problem Ne. 18.
Black.
White.
White te play and mats la two move.
Checker Problem Ne. IS By IVllliaa
Strickland.
Black-3. 8, 12, SO, 28, 1, KB.
Whlte-9, 10, 10, 17, 18, 23, 20.
White te play and win.
SOLUTIONS.
Chera problem Ne. lSi
l..KtteH8x. I..K move.
3., Rer Kt mates
Checker problem Ne. 17t Black 0, 7, 10.
White 12, 15, 23. White te play and draw.
White. Black.
1..15 te 11 1.. 8 te 8
2..S3teS7 3.. 7tel0
8.. II te 8 8. .10 te 11
.. 8 te 4 4.. 2 te 7
5..27te23 6.. 10 te 15
0..2Ute27 0.. 15 te 19
7..27teS3 7..19te23
8..83te23 8. .23 te 20
0. .23 te 24 O..26te3l
I0..2lte23 10..81te27
II. .23 te U3 U..27te2t
12.. 12 te 8 Drawn.
Ity Lecal KxpertM.
A checker problem arranged by n local
plnyer will be published eueh week. I'ol I'el I'ol
lew ill' Is problem Ne. 1, by Ii. I'., of Lan
caster :
Whlle te iiie e and win.
Black 1, 7, 8, II, U, 10, 2.1, 21, 29, king.
'iff'i
ill.
wi wwt tr'szi ww
L'J Li ,tt!k.
'""'i " ''""-"a fri WH
u,.
V""- I ." '.K '"'......
. fcv- fas'? ''4S"
1 f Km
, tv'S V""i ?-'"'? . F"
m. .l ."3 L'
Whlte-D, king, 15, 18, 21, 22, 30, 31, 32.
Answers te the checker problems will he
published in this column each Saturday,
l'lease Rend nnsweis net later than Vilday
neon.
icititl llnticce.
JT1MTATK OK JOHN KTANTON, OK IIAST
2j Druuiere tiiunshlp, Lnnrnxter Ce,, de
ci'nvel. The undersigned auditor appointed te
illKlrlbute llm liuhimi' reniulnlnic III the hands
of .Mary II. Hlnuteii, iidmlnlstriitrlx, te and
ninnns these legally t milled te the siuiie, will
sit for thnl inirirtwe en Wednesday, July 311, at
10 a. in., lu ihellliriiry room (if the court house,
In Ihe elty efljinenster, where nil persons In
ten Med In said dlslrlliiitllen mnv attend.
iinn.MONi) lenYngiia.m,
J.IMtw Auditor.
1,-SHTATK OK HANir.L HAltT, LATlTe?
Ii rnerunrnn tewiislil, Ijiiirnster eeiintv.
devd. The underslitned iindlter, appointed
te ilistrlhiite the bnhince remaining lu the
bunds of A. W. Slimier, si., ndinlnlstruter of
sntd instate, teaud 111110111; these If gaily entitled
In Hie Mime, will sit for thnt purjiese en Tues
ihn, AiiKUxt II, lss!i, nt HI nVleclcu. 111., Ill the
Library Hixiui of the Court Heuse, In the City
nfUinc aster, where all persons lnti rested In
snld distribution mas iittenil.
J Itwtw W. II. UOI.AND, Auditor.
T7sTATi: OF MAlUlAItirr K. IliTwHS,
li late (if I'lilteu luwiishlp, Ijinrnfiter Ce..
decenstsl. The undersigned auditor appointed
te distribute thn Imliiucu remaining in the
linudhef Liiuni II. Murphy, executrix, te and
11111011K these teiull entitled te the same, will
sit for thnt Uiriese en Thursday. Augusts, ls,
at 11 e'i liH'k 11. in.. In the Library Itoeni of thti
Court lleiisi', lu thetltyef Ijnieasttr, where all
per-ens luteiested III Mild distribution inn in
tend. Kt'ui:xi:a.MMiTil,
J) HMtw Auditor.
l.lMTATi: OF Wll.l.lAM WlTHKltS. LATH
Jlj of ljltn township, Lancaster Ce, de
itiised. The undirslKiKd nudller nppelnted te
distribute the lialaiHO reiuuliilug In the hands
of Oeerue W. Hensel, executer, te and mining
tlie.' Icfully enlltled te the wuiie, will sit for
that iiurH,-e 011 Friday, Aucfisst 2, lsSS nt 10
eVItx'K a. 111., lu the Library Itoeni of the Court
Meuse, ill llie eilj ui iiiirusier, iifiu uu -i
sous luteiestid 111 Mild distribution limy lit-
tend
11 I .iiu.s iuu.ir.n 1 ,
Auditor.
J)KV3tw
I
rHTATi: OF A. K. LIllIltMAN, LATK OF
'j Iinciister nlt. Lnuenster eeuutv. dee'd.
Tlie iiiutersliTiieil nudller uiiixiluied lu dis
tribute the balance reinaliilni; In tliehnnVef
the Fidelity Insurance Trust and a re IV posit
Ce., M. V. Ilitwtlierue und J. I.. Hteluiiietz,
te and ninem,' thest. legally (utllled te thu
wiiiie, will sit for Unit purese oil Menduy,
Julv !, A. I). 1HH, at 10 o'clock ii, m., in
tlie Library Itoeni or the Court Heuse, lu the
City of Ijdieiister, where nil persons Interested
In Mild distribution may ntli ud.
JslKltdS JOHN k. MAIXJNn, Auditor.
Irssrvn: of ciiahlus walti:u, lati:
'jofMimer township, Lancaster enmity, ih-is-nstil.
The imderslKiied auditor appeliltist te
distribute llm Uihiins reuialiilng 111 the hands
or I). H. Ilerr, iiduiliilstnilorersiild cstutcte and
aineni; these Uuallj eiitlthst te the Mime, will
sit rer that puriHise 011 Thursdav, Juh 'St, lss'.i,
ut 10 a. 111., In the Library Itoeni of the Court
Heuse, In theClty or Ijinrastir. where nil or er or
selis Intiivited In Mild distribution may at
tend. It. F. ll.YVIts.
J)tMtw Auditor.
TN Till: COfltl' OF WMJIO.V I'I.KAS of
ljiuaister leiinlj. Trust llixik Ne. II,
I'liife").
l'etlllen for upimlntiiieut of usslgnee In 11 s
siu'iiisl estate of J.U. lletKimd wife.
New, July (I, Immi, en motion of William It.
Wilsen, m., the Court fruut u rule te shuw
cause wli) J. A. Slnber, ese., should net beini
IKiluted asslKiiee of the assigned etate of J. O.
jet nud w Ire, In place of llee. 8. Fry, deceased,
returnable oil stturduy, AiiKUst 17, lvftl, at 10
erliHkii. 111 The Conn further order und ill
reel that unless ubltitleii tn said appoint ment
be llltsl III the Prothenotary's Ollleeby a parly
or parties legally lnt rested In Mild assigned
eiLile 011 or txfure Mild return day. the ap
lMlntiiient asked will then be made. That no
tice of this rule shall be published In the I.m
miter Imw Jlctirw und two oilier newsjmpcis
for tlmsi win ks prier te said return duy.
lly the Court.
J 17-ttw 1 J. II, hllKXCK for l'rothenotnry.
gicttclce.
lICYCLF-S, TH1CVCLKM, TANDKMH.
COLUMBIA
Bicycles, Tricyles, Tandems,
DURABLE, SIMPLE.
m'.it.NTF.i.! iuaiuT ehadi;,
ILLCsTUATLI) CATALOfll'i: KKEK.
POPE MP'G CO.,
79 FRANKLIH ST., BOSTON.
HltANOlIIlOI'SlM-12 Warren Ht., New Yerk
2UI WubasliAs.Chliase., ,. .,
Fer sule liv JOHN H. MUrvSKIt, -Ne. 2 North
rttns't, Celumlilii. uuH-ljdeeil
VTOTH'K TO TUKM'AhSKlt.S AND (IUN
L NK1LS. All persons nre hereby forbidden
te trespass en nny of the lands of Ibe Cornwall
jidHpeedwell estates In Lebanon or iJincaster
euntltM, w hether Inclesed or uulnelesed, either
for the purpose of sheeting or tlslilnf, as the
law will be rigidly enforced uxalnst nil tres
passlmr en said lauds of the uudcrslgned after
this notice. wm r0LEM AN FHEEMAN
lt.fKItCYAI.UKN.
KBW. C. KHEEilAN,
Atterut) for IV. W. Celeman's llelr.
r Mill H H
MEM M
LJWJSMJB
m m m n
BvQv!
1 n m m m
BfHfBB !
LJILJ$LMm
Serial Itetlcrji.
A l,i5E,..?WrATE O BENJAMIN K,
shlri lln,.fj,,lre'"fii"t Lampeter town tewn
dllir lSS!fL,VunlF' Tne tinaersUjnedan
malnlmfS iif? l" 5''bute the b.iTnre re
a Abmha "irha,I?'..er Abraham K. Lnndk
atnenc t?el?n "'JltSW, slfncTS, te and
Mtrerhi?Tf..lr?J,"T,ni'l the same, will
" . AlUlter.
A li'!!SNEP KSTATKOFHKNHY K. UIIaI
Cfteai er"? i', i'' !,V,,r ,.wck """",
LAiiraster Ce., fa. Hie undernlKtidl auditor
appointed te distribute the Iwlaiiw reiii"lnln
In the blind, of Hamuel llar.1, nsiliec, ta an"
WJ?n!'"",e'llr entitled 'te the iaiiie, will
il,ln'rx.,,,",t,,Hlrl'"' "" Tuesday, Au;ust rf, ltw.
ii .J'irl"ck : mV "' u,e Mbrary Heom of tlie
Court Heuse, in the city of iJineastcr.whcreill
persons Interested In Mild distribution tnayat"
in- si A' " rUITCIlKY,
iTl'Sivr Auditor.
-fTWTATE OF 1IKNHY WKHB. LATE OF
fCi . l lirm"ere tewnRhip.Lnnenstcr county,
drceawsJ. The uiiderslwied nudller npiatnted
te distribute the balance reinelnln- In the
hands of fc. e. )hb, administrator, te aud
ameng-thee legally entitled te the same, will
flitlre i,Th?L.puri2"e. Pn, WEUNKSUA Y, AU
SiJi?.?. &.m Bt '? ple'eck n. ta., In the Library
Itoeni of the Court Hoiise, In the rlty of Ijui-
??rir..h.erjn".'.'r'!l,n l"frested in said ills ills
trluutleu may attend,
..., H.GimUBAKEIt,
J,,-Jtw Auditor.
ABHinNLD KHTATK OK JaslAH W.
A iT,and wife, of Warwick township,
l,ISl..teri .ceif.l"V T1, underslBned auditor
?.VKL'V e""flhute the Iwhince remaining
In the hauils of Jelm IL Bcnsenlch, assignee, te
5Hn ."i'."01. L'r ,tu"y entitled te the ame,
7i Ltis' faA1" iX,u!r"t " 1IIESDAY.AO
ilIJ il'tV"."1 '? ?:i'ck a. m.. In the Library
S1iJ!c-'Ji'rl Huc In the rlty or Lan
!iV 'Jt'lTcnll persons Interested In said dls
" -'U.'"" n,n' atleud. II. M. IIOaSKIl,
J''-31 Auditor.,
ABSIONEI) lTATi: OF JOHN ZAUN,
nnd wire, or Providence township. Lan
caster county. The undersigned auditor ai
pointed te distribute the balance remaining in
he hands of Jehn lllldebrand, assignee of
Jehn aim and wife, tonndauieiigthoso legally
entitled te the same, will sit rer that purpose
eiiHattirday, August 21, l&Si, nt 10 a. m.. In the
Library Itoem or the Court Heuse, In the city
or ijinenMer. where oil persons Interested lu
mid distribution may attend.
U.ltONHESIILEMAN,
Jl-atw Auditor.
INSTATE OF IJEN.IAMIN ItOOT, Sit., LATE
U of Last Heinpneld township, Luneaster
euunty, deceased. The undersigned auditor,
iippelnlcsl te distribute the balance remaining
In the hands of Abraham K. Heet und M. O.
Musser, executers, te nud among these legally
entitled te the same, will sit rer that purpose 011
)V eitnesdny, August II, 1S89, at 10a. 111., In the
Library ltoem or the Court Heuse, In the City
or Ijineustcr, where all rsens Interested In
said distribution limy attend.
jymumtw ""DmU:M,er.
7VSTATK OF ANTHONY KltEA.MEH, LATE
U or Uirl township, Ijincaster Ce., deceased,
llie iiiiderslgued auditor, nppelnted te dis
tribute the balaneeremaliiliig In the hands or
1.. llurlt holder, executer, te nud among these
legally entitled te the same, will sit rer that pur
pose en Friday, August 9, IHW, at 2 o'clock p.
111., lu the Librniy ltoem of the Court Heuse, In
the city or I-aneisUT, where all iiersen lu.
teresled In said distribution mnv attend.
Jyl7mtW A. II. FHITCllEY, Auditor.
ArlSIONEIt INSTATE OF I1ENJAMLN
M j crs and wire, or Mnrtle township, Ijun
custer Ce. The undersigned nudller, appointed
te distribute the buhinee remaliiing In the
liHiids or Dm Id llrewn, assignee or Heiilamlii
Ma ere nnd wire, te and uniting these ligully en
tilled te the s.11111-, w 111 sit rer Hint purpose en
Ihursdav, August 13, M' nt loe'ilook n. m..
lu the LlbrnrA Itoeni or the Court Heuse, In the
city or liiiicuBter, where all persons Interested
In snld distribution may attend.
,,,.,.. tl.HOSSIWULE.MAN,
JylMtdSAttw Auditor.
I7S8TATE OF SAItAII OltOSH, LATE OK
iA "". iiu, iiut.-uiii-i t-uuiii, ue-
"k'ij niii,-n nt me siiine. iu su ler inai
purpose 011 trlday, August 1(1, lsw, ut 10 o'clock
11. ni., In the Library ltoem or the Court Heuse,
In the city or Ijinnistcr, where nil persons iu
tertsted lu Mild dNtributlen mnv intend.
11-,. ,m.s. a.ltOSSlAHLKMAN,
J17.ltdS.t3tw Auditor.
AKSIONKU Ksl'ATK OF THOMAS HOBIN
son and w Ife, 7r Mart Ii: tow nshlp, lincas
ttr count j. The uiiderslgncd nudltnr.uppeliiteil
te dlstrlbute the hahiuec remaining In the
hands or Jl.ivld llrewn, assignee or Themas
Ilobliisen and w Ife. te nnd niiieug these legally
entitled te the same, will sit rertliat purpose 011
Thursday, August S, lsstt, nt 10 o'clock a. in., In
the Library Koein of llie Court IIeii'c, In the
jlty or Iiiieaster, where all persons interested
In suld distribution mnv etti ml.
JA 1 MtiLSiUtw J. W. IllteWN, Auditor.
171.STATB OF AUNEK ClWOOU.LATF.OF
li Little ltrltulu tewnslifp, dwensed. The
undersigned mull ter, appointed te distribute
the balance leiualiiliig in thu hands or Jesse
oed, te and among thne ligully entitled te
thssiinie. will sit rer that purpose en Mouda y,
August l lsn ,lt 10 u'chM-k n. in., In the Li
brary ltoem of the Court limine, In the City or
IjincasifT, whereiill iiersens Interested lu suld
dlstrlliullun nun atleud.
JA 17-Jtw A. F. HO-sTLTTEIt, Auditor.
7l(?l'ATEOF H. C. COOI'Elt, LATC OF THE
ii Cllv or Iiueasler. I.iuieinKr eeuntv, di
ceased, TIip undersigned auditor, appointed te
distribute the bnlauee reniuiulng in ihe bunds
ofJelin 1. Kntlnen, excruler or the Inst will
and testament or i.r. Cooper, deceased, teund
ttineng thee lcgallA entitled te the same, will
sit rer that purpose en August fi, A. D., I9, at
10 o'clock h. 111., lu the Library ltoem or the
Court Heuxe, In thecity irijiiicstcr, vliere all
perrens Intere-ttd In snld dlsirlbutleii may ut
telld. C. U. 11ASSLEH,
JylCsStw Auditor.
ASSIGNED ESTATE OF SAMUEL W.
IjiiiIz und wile, or htiasburg township,
l.iiiu-iisKr I'liiiut). llie undersigned auditor,
appointed te distribute thelbalaiKe rciiiHlnlng
In the hands or II. F. Haxerstlek, assignee of
siildHnmuel W. Luulz and wife, te and among
these legallA enlltled te the same, will sit ter
Hint purpose en Tuesday, August U, I8.SSI, nt 10
o'Uecku. 111., lu the Library Itoem of the Court
Heu-e, In theCltv or Ijineustcr, where nil per
sons Inteicstid In wild distribution mny attend.
JyllKltw C1IAS. I. LANDI8, Auditor.
ESTATE OF HI'HANNA HTAUFFEIl, IVTE
or .Maner ten nshlp, dei eased. The nn
derslgned auditor, appointed te distribute the
balunee rcuiulnlng In tlie hands of Luther S.
KauirilHin, esii., uillillnlsiruter.c. t. a., te und
uniting these legallj entitled te thn same, will
sit ter that purpose en Saturday, the tenth day
or August, iss1). ut 10 o'clock 11. in.. In the Li
brary Itisnii or the Court Heuse, lu the City of
IjinciihtiT, w here nil ersens Interested In said
distribution mnv attend.
Jj lOJtw N. FltANKLlN HALL, Auditor.
ASSIONED ESTATE OF ELIAS II. IIOM
bergir, or MaiihLlin borough, Ijineustcr
reunty. Thn undersigned auditor, appointed
te resrl and distribute the balunee reuialiilng
in the bands or Jehn M. Stehuian and Jonas II.
Erh.usslgneeofthesald Ellas II llemberger, te
and among these legullA intlllcd te thn Mime,
will sit for lliul plirpe-.e oil August 7, lSs'J.Ja 10
o'clock 11. 111., lu the Library ltoem or the Court
Heuse, lu tlie. CI I) of Lnnensti r, where all per
sons Interested III suld distribution may at
tend. C. U. IIA.SSLEH,
jyie-ltw Auditor.
IJIhTA'll.Ol'l'irrF.lt li.YSSLKK, LATE OF
Ii Munheliii township, Luiuaster ceuntA',
ileiv.isfsl. The nndersiglitd Aildltornpiieliited
te distilbiite the balance rtuiatnliig In the
huuds of C. O. liussler and Jonathan II. (lum
ber, administrators of Peter Haf sler, deceased,
teund among these legally entitled tu the same,
will sit for thut purpose 011 IhursdaA, Au?. ,
lss9, at 10 u. 111,, lu the LlbrnrA' Itoeni of the
Court Heuse, lu the elty of Ijinrnster, where all
persons luterestid lu said distribution iiihj- at
tend. HEO.A. LANK,
JA lOCtw Auditor.
A SSIUNEII EslA'lK OF J. FltANKLlN
V llnriiir nud wire, or Mnrllc township,
Ltinenster ceuntA-. 'the iindirslgiitsl auditor
Hppelniisl tedlstrlbutu the balance remaining
In the hands of Jesse 1 lamer, nsslgneu or J.
Franklin Iliirnertiud wife, te nud among these
legally entitled te the same, will sit 101 that
purpose en Wednesd.iA-, July .11, I5S9, hi 10
o'clock 11. 111., lu the Library Itoem of the Court
Heuse, In the clt' of Lancaster, where all per
sons Interested In snld distribution may attend.
J) PJ-Stw J. W. 1IHOWN, Auditor.
J ESTATE OF 11ENKY HOUSKAL, LATE OF
li East lieurgal township, Ijincasler county,
deceased. The undersigned uudlter, apelntcd
te puss iiM)ii exceptions te theniceunt efthe
uduiliiistnitrlx and distribute tin- balance rn
nialnlng In the hands or Linda C. Houseal, ad
ministratrix, te Hnd uiueng theso legally en
titled te the same, will sit for thut purpose 011
ThursdaA. August l.ut 10 n. in., In the Library
ltoem of the Court Heuse, lu th City of Lan
caster, wheie nil persons Interested In said dis
tribution nmyullcnd.
JyllKltw J. W. IJHOWN, Audltei
"lhTATE OF J COll O. CIA It.MAN, LATEOF
Jli East Cocullee township, Lancaster
ceuntA", deceased. The undersigned uudlter,
appointed te distribute tliw balance remaining
In the hands of Dr. I. II. Hacker, surviving ad
ministrator of the estate of Jacob G. Garmuii,
deceased, te and among these legally entitled
te the Mime, will will sit for that purpose en
Mendaj-, Augusts, ls-s:), nt 11 o'eles k a, m., lu
the Library HtKiin of the Court Heuse, lu the
CltA'ef Ijinraster, where all persons Interested
lu uild distribution mu uttend.
J. W. DE.NLINOEH,
JjKKItw Auditor.
INSTATE OF SOPHIA KEEN, LATE OF
Jli Eden teunshlp, Liucaster ceuntA', de
ceased. The uiidrrslgneil auditor, appointed
te iass U(K)n exceptions and distribute the bal
ance remaining lu the hands of Samuel Keen,
administrator of said estate, te and among
these legully entitled te the same, will sit for
that purpose en Wednesday, August 7, 1SS0 at
10 o'clock a. m In the Library Itoem of the
Court Heuse, In the City of Lancaster, where all
person Interested lu suld distribution may at
tend. W. IL ROLANl).
JyllKltw Auditor,
distribute the btiliiiu-e rt,inulniiifln ttiehnncU
of Juceb lest, ex&'u.er. te nnd niiieuir thiwe
Isiin 11.. .,..111. ..I ... .1... ... ...,, ... . .. .
isiiii inu iiiiuL'iiiuitti uiiiiuiir niiitniiiiini in
v y.
?.
iiH-i i
MK1