vSK??? 'TJ! wjpbi - wwn$wmpiwfiFg;;i z? Ta r-ejrsrrRWArtr-t JvWi; uv rf num JJirRTf "w 11.5 ill, SATURDAY, vmiT 27riSi&? .rMiltKA'rfV " :jh.k i .;- b i- v 'iBSBasgiB'aEP fe tin intelligencer. ISDREW J. STKINM AN. -V CI1ARLBS 8TEINMAN FOLTZ. Editor. v ROBERT CLARK, Publisher. fHK DAILY INTELLIORNCER-rubllsliMl trtry day In the year, liut Sunday. Served br curriers In this cilr and turmnnilliir jpj5 towns at ten cents a week. By mail five del- .1. una rear in advance: sereniin month. ' WEEKLY INTKLtlaENCER-One dollar nnit t rlfty cents a year. In advance. K-iMOTIOETO SUBSCUinElW-ltemlt by check or posiemee order, and where neither or Vt mwswcwi ec procured wna in a registered j tetter. Btrect ! roitefnce, as second class mull i'y nutter. ADDRtSi, the nnrELtieENCEn, 1-nncasler, Pa. j& LAW0A8TEB, PA., July 27, 1889. A Sew Cemetery for Lancaster. The time has come when the question flaying out a new cemetery for the city $ will have te be considered. The Lan- -' caster cemetery-Is nbetit filled, and tlieic Is net much ground yet tineeeiiiiled In O-Woetlward nil, TJic several eliurelt bc ... .... .. . A-gravej-ariM tlirougueiii me city are in tnetr nature private, ami net nvannuic s rer general use. I iiese latter grew up ? en the debe Infills in the vlclnltv of the X evcrnl churche, and being wnnll, will, In a short time, ic lined. '1 J icy should be allowed te remain Inlnet. Thoyaie of inestimable value us liclug lieautlful green spots In the mldit of n thickly populated 'jlty, and .ilTenl an agreeable relief te the stone and brick of houses and streets. The time-honored grave yard which rests co peacefully nlxml Old Trinity church, In the very heart of New Yerk city, has net only a historical interest. AVith the bustling biisine9 world swarming areuud It, It stands u silent monitor of the evanescence of everything earthly, and Is a constant reminder tuet, however iinjKirlaut a man may be and possessed of however much wealth, his final resting-place must lie a narrow cell under a patch of green earth. The selection of a suitable site for the new cemetery that wxiii must be laid out for Lancaster Is a present necessity. It ought te be fur enough away from the city limits te net make the purchase of the ground much of a considera tion ; and 11 ought te be near enough te be easily accessible. The value of the burial lets ought net te lie very high se that families of moderate means could buy nnd own them. This Is a imitter of Importance. Every family etiiHit te In. encouraged te buy burial letsjust as they ought te l encouraged te own their homes. It is one of the things which endears a city te the hearts of Its Inhabi tant, and will have a tendency te held Its population mere closely together. It Is a wonder that the project of n new cemetery has net already suggested Itself te some enterprising buslncs-man. vAs a business venture there is un doubtedly money in It, te say nothing of the immense Itciieflt that would be thereby conferred en the city. Whether the cemetery be laid out mid owned by an individual, a company or n corpora tion or by whomsoever else, there arc two requirements that ought te lw Insisted en, first that the lets lx sold at s moderate price se that very many families could own them ; and second, that it be se laid out in walks and drive-ways that it will le a credit te the city. We have no definite suggestion te make as te the site for Mich a cemetery. Thcre are a number of places within a mile of the city limits which could be selected that would meet all the require ment. The winding Conestoga with Its adjacent hlJU immediately southeast of the city, would furnish a stte that would be easy of ucccss and meat beauti ful of view. Knapp's Villa with its out-lying twenty-five acres, has been suggested, and If Its clese proximity te the built up portion of the city would be no objection, it would make a most beautiful site. It would furnish one of the best views te be found anywhere about Lancaster. This Is an earnest suggestion inadu te our citizens, and as a matter of necessity It will In a very short time call for some definite actleu en the pait of thee who are interested in the general health and welfare of our city. Let the matter Iks earnestly considered by our citizens gen erally and the IJeard of Trade In partic ular. Who will second us in this prop prep osition or come forward with suggef suggef tiens? Jury Verdicts and Judges. In a Philadelphia case In court, Judge Pennypacker has taken it upon himself te reduce the verdict of damages in favor of Henry Specht, against the Pennsyl vania railroad company, from $20,000 te $15,000. The evidence showed that Bpecht, while 'driving his team wagon ucressthe track, was struck by the loco motive of a passenger train, and very seriously lujuivti. ills boy, about four years of age, was thrown under a coal !jy pue, nuu Miuscquemiy men. The eein- IJuuj ininni an arrest. 01 judgment Oil jjs. the ground that the action for jorenui injuries te tue pluiutlll and the action for damages for the death or his child were impreerly joined. The plain tifJ'then disclaimed damage en the hit hit tereeunt j and, In view of the fact that Specht's entire claim had been ler 31, 000, and of some testimony showing the value of his yearly business and earn ings te I rather small, the court or dered a remittitur of all the verdict ever $15,000 te be (lied. I'nder all the cir cumstances of this particular ease, we are net prepared te say the court erred, or that Its iHwitien was taken regardless of the deliverance of tlie Mipreme court In Orbanu vs. The Traction Company, the well-known newsboy case, where the verdicts of two juries, and the llnal Judgment of Judge Kinlctter's court have resulted in the payment te the lmv & of $20,000 for the injuries he received by . iueuiSiiBim,imii mis corporation's em pleyes. In his opinion denying a (bird tiial in this cac Judge Finletter set a land mark for the ether common picas judges: of the state from which they will de well te net take wide departure. Their ten dency te distuib the verdicts of juries needs te be curbed. Considering the kind (O u ""'" wue miner t he eler-l v. sv.im.. .... K often get upon the bench, and the wav rc ijj csercisc ineir functions there is Kft qe as much popular distrust of luclue- fc-r made law and verdicts as there is lack of &a' - mV. . u,e vmvai'y "f Jury trials. && ,)N Uh nmch euv m"1 ' great an- jA, "-" "ei eniy te the oa.e In hand ip ui ie me wueie subject Judge Finletter j-rmue uigmj I'li-imauie opinion, cites rthe language of Jiihtlee Trunkev In the 5'WUie of the L. V. railroad vs. McKtn, i fr.Verrla !T. ' " However severe animadversions !" Aare sometimes made uiMm luriM. the eurts ure bound te consider their rights -In the trial of causes. The onranle law W ?cures te the ieiie by Jury as It was at ht " , "" uuiuiugisuiujv eneu- v in the adminUtratlonef lustlce than tfj" ihe JudK'! le U(Urp the d'P)ItIeii of fact. If, Indeed, it jc true that a prejudice exist nlfectlng Juries, in a class of cases, elsewhere It limy 1 profit able te Inquire into the cause and the means of Its removal." Tnn JYcm 1ms l)ecn lnlervlnnlng the talked-of lcmeprntir canilldatbn for sUte treasurer. XeIkhIj's anxious and every body's "wlllli!." ' Tun New Yerk .Vim shines resplcmlent for the Rreat world's fair of 1692 In Xew Yerk. Tlie Sitn has feniul Its mission in a belter field than pelltlrs. Thk Hess fiimlly, with a delicacy tlist docs thorn credit, promptly refunds the county money that was Imposed tiiett th(?m by nilsrciireHcntatlen. XextT Wi: llilnk it will net be A. J. Knuffmsn. Titii project of imvlng North Dnke street with asphalt blocks, largely at the expense of the abutting landowners, Is a geed one. Nothing will better this city mere limn better street". Mr. fli.AimeM: uever mere worthily do de sarves his title te be considered Tlis Oram! Old Man than when ;iie towers nbo've his jnrty In Parliament with an eloquent plea thnt the Ilrltlsli Commens slinll by no net of meanness and with no niggard hand dimmish the splendor of the Dritlsli crew n, A superficial Itepnbltcniilsin, net te say a rnlrlcl Itadicalitm, may symtnthhn with ilradlangh, Labeiichem and Churchill in tlielr nttneks upon tlioevtraTftgnnreof sup porting tha royal family, lint there is that which count for the stability and grandeur of a goverumont besides the peimd nnd pence thutlare cu wasted te maintain traditional form and pomp. And after nil, tills arrogant reptibllc of ours has sonie political iiiHtltatlnns and interests that cost the people quite ns much in tlie lout; run nnd nre worth Just ns llttle ns tlie llntleiibertf babies or the household ex penses of the crown prince, 0 I'.VMetTii, Afuss., will have a grwit day en Augast 1. Tlie movcineut begun thirty year nge te erect a monument en that historic spot culminates next week in the dedication of a masteily and nppropriale work of nrt, testimonial te the -Witties of the Puritan and the Pilgrim, ('rltictsn their shortcomings as we may, the original settlers of New Knglnnd were the founders of nu undying commonwealth, thn fore runners of a gieat people. We wait te hear from the fitly chosen ornter of this occasion, Hen. YV. ( P. Jlreckenrldge, of Kentucky, iluglngfclntes of eloquence In spired by a generous patriotism. Tun Mentana convention voted down the preposition that voters must be abln te lead and write (lie Kugllsh language. The moral law Is written In ether tongues. Tin: attention of the public Is called In the Philadelphia Jleeeril of te-day te the fad Hint Pennsylvania Is losing liur old eld eld time Industrial supremacy. And the demon which Is thus dethroning our fair state Is nothing mere nor less than that useful nnd ductile commodity, steel. Twenty years ege when the sleel mil flist came Inte use n sovero blew was struck nt our chlefest product, nnd new nil the rail toads of the country nre practically laid with steel mils. However, iron was still almost entirely used for general stiuctural nnd bildge purposes and for boiler plntes. During the last five or ten yearn this Is no longer a fact, and new all the large bridges In the country are constructed of steel. Save for stoves and nails nnd ceitnlu kinds of machinery, with an nbuiuhince of llessemer steel, Iren could as well become, se fur as its pinctlcul nee hi its natural state Is concerned, the product of n lest ait. This state of affair puittculnrly all'ects Pennsylvania owing le the fuct that hnr facilities for making Iren are infinitely gi eater than for the production of steel, owing te the distance from the llessemer ere mines of Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan. It would be n sad spcctacle If the prlde of our stntc should thus depart from us and our Iren industries dle from pure starvation. However, the history of modern inventions has shown mere un likely phenomena in (he industrial arts than would be such a revolution us this. Tun G. A. It. committed en tlie lmilnl of "Indigent" soiilieis ought te resign and make way for ;neu with mere backbone nnd less near-sightedness. ' ' - Tin: story of n successful career is told in the life of Charlemagne Tower, a citizen of Philadelphia, who died the ether day. As a lawyer in the exauiiuutlnu of land titles he wen considerable reputation. It wus a happy uceldent which led him te leave his unlive state of New Yerk and t.ike up hU nbode In Pennsylvania, The coal regions of Schuylkill nnd udjeluhig coiinties particularly were llie seone of lils best elTeits. It was owing te his profes sional ellbrts that thotltleMtoiuucliof thnse lauds, which were in almost hopeless liti gation, worn Dually perfected and made secure. These land are new tlie pronerty of the Philadelphia iv Reading lien ami Ceal company. In IbTIj he took up his residence In Philadelphia, nnd from Unit time te within u year or two of his death his business caicer was ene continued success. His prhnte enterprises were vuid, connected mainly with the development of (he coal lauds of the stute. He wus the llret proprie tor of the Houvybreok Ceal company, pait owner hi the well known C'oxe and Tower lands en tlieOreeu mountain, In Schuylkill county, and largely Intoii'Med in" the Northern Pacific railroad. Ills career of business activity was net al nil enuuued te Pennsylvania. His Iren operations In Minnesota, in developing the resources of the Vermillion range, werua lemaikabie evidence of his netle business capiclty. lie sold these interests te a syndicate tw'e years age for iH.WO.OOtl. He. leaves a debt of gratitude due fieui two states and a for tune of $15,ue,000 te his Tour children. It will be remembered that suiueycuis age Tower, like Dr. .lajne, of patent medi cine fame and wealth, permitted some trading politicians te speculate with his linuut and money en the chances of the United States scnater-liip fiein Pennsylva nia. Tlie movement died early; and it was just ns well for Tew or that he never hieame mere ileeply Involved in what premised te be a jielltlcul M'.indul. - Jehn Wa.vamaukii w lib his w icker bas kets lias received a thimip from the treas ury department. He recently appealed from a decision of the collector of customs at Philadelphia, assessing duty at the rate of 35 er cent, ad inlorein'en se-called wicker liaskets, claiming th.il they were dutiable at tb rate of :!0 per cent, as com ing within tlie class of "baskets and all ether article composed (,r grass, osier, palm leaf, whalebone, willow or stiaw." The appraiser found that Jehn's- baskets were composed of weed, hemp, willow and silk, the latter being the couqiencut lart of chief value; also that they were evidently intended for use as ladies' w erk baskets. They were consequently io ie turned for duty as fancy boxes and were assessed nt 3J percent. The conference of appraisers recently in session in New Yerk confirmed the classification of the collector and the treasmy department confirmed the decision. Jehn Wunamakcr, the mer chant, Amis he cannot entirely control the administration und even heis sometimes made te fuel the pinch or prelectien. ' Coxeur.ssMAX IliiOMi'i having bared his arm and drawn his snicl.-r..iin., n,n i...iu or 11 rM -class Democratic )estiiiasviM at I fourth-class jwstetnees roll Inte the basket ! .dally. Uy consulting the t irseual and political fealty of the applicants, mid by making the appointments with nu eve iaJiy - body except the lucky fellow J and he Is heaping up wrath for himself against his day of political Judgment at nearly ery country cress reads. He Is of ceurse always for llie "the aeldler" except when the soldier I net for him. At Chest nut Level the patrons and tha iatrlet nllke wanted the orphan daughter of a Vnlen soldier, nnd desired the office kept where the public eonvenlcnce hnd been served by lis location for n quarter of a century. Hut 'Tem" Mcqulgsn wns for llreslus, nndj Tem WhlUen was for Tem McOulgan. Hence these tears. C. C. KAUrrMAN writes an anonymous letter from Columbia te the Philadelphia Inquirer, In which he boosts A. J. Knuffinnn for collocter of Internal revenue, and announces that " Mr. Knufl'nian has been the Cameren wheel-horse In Ijmcastcr county for the past twenty years, and the sotiler senator and he have always been warm personal friends. He Is strongly Indorsed by C. C. Knun'mnn, K. K. Martin, and many of the friends of both Senater Cameren anil Sena Sena eor Quay." He also conveys te the Inquirer the Important Information that C. C. Kaulf man is talked of for senator te succeed Stcliman ; but, alas I " he has net fully de termined whether he will enter the light, as he sacrificed a large and lucratire law; prnrtlce te serve two terms hi the Heuse. .Should hi enter the contest he will start away from Columbia with practically a unanimous vote, as he did Iwth times when he whs nominated for representa tive. " Lsw Hartmau is pronounced by this correspondent te be the candidate of Ilrewn, Doebler, Sklles and Hnrve Ray mond. He further says: "Congressman Marriett llreslus will be opposed by Prank Schroeder, who whs a dolcgate te the last national convention, and J. Hay Ilrewn, one of Ihe leading members of the I-an-ca.itcr bar. " II 1 seldom thnt ene epistle is packed se check full of Information. The wonder grows that ene small head can carry nil he knows. 1'lCltSOVAl., Net: i:ma I.eiTON-Pniixirs, n popular Southern nutheress, who wrote under thn nein de plums "Aula," Is dead at I.ln I.ln I.ln woed, Iji. ltnv. Themas Stiio.ve, formerly presi dent of Wells college, Aurera, N. Y., and a prominent Itcfermed divine, has become lusune through softening of the brain. Miss Kati: Dnnxiti., new a postulnte in the Convent of the .Sisters of Mercy, Pltls burg, has gUcn gi'i.oeo le I'eipid a church and college for colored peeple in Philadel phia. PiiorKssen Diirrnn, of Muhlenberg col cel col lege, met with a severe accident nt his farm near Kresgeville, Carben county, en Thursday, tin had been mewing, and, be coming tired, hung the scythe en the limb of nt mound lnv down forest. In seme manner the scythe fell, the blade cutting a bad gash in his threat. llisiier Amadix's A. Hr.iNKi:, head of tlie Moravian church. In this country, Is seriously ill nt Herruhut, Germany, where he Is attending the general synod of the church. " lllshep Itwluke Is dying," is the text of the message. His ailment. Is or er or ganleheait trouble, with enlargement en ene side, Mas. Jeski'iiinu-Wiiiti: Mijnsen. wife of I.a Kim Muusen, esq., of the Williams Williams pert bar, dleil at her home In that city en 1'rliliiy night. 1'er months she lias suf fered from a mysterious nlfeelien of the brain that balllcd the ncutest medical skill, She wns n well known visitor te Lancaster and much admired In social circles for her brilliant qunllties. UOVAL ailAXTH assi;i!i:d. T.nbeucliere's AmeiMtment llcnteu by ii J.arce Majority. When the debate en the royal grants wns resumed in the Heuso of Commens en Friday Mr. llradlaugh said he found diffi culty in discussing the question calmly when Mr. Unlleur outside or the Heuso denounced the objections ns disgusting nnd Henlld. The opponents of the grants meant nothing personally discourteous tn the members of the revid family, but were simply acting within their 'rights when they met the demands of the crown en a question or llnnuee with a direct negative. Much of the argument In favor of the rants was based en the orroneeus idea thnt ie crown, under llie civil list nets from Geerge I euwutd, surrendered Its private properly in exchange for a civil list. Neither Geerge I nor his successors, Mr. llnullnugh declared, surrendered anything. Tlie present loyal family never surren dered anything of a farthing value te the country. The committee of Inquiry had (dieted tlie fact that during the present reign the savings upon ceitain classes under thncivil list act, instead of being ap plied te defray the charges of ether classes, had been handed te the queen without the uutheiity of Parliament und In breach of the statute. Cries of "hear," "hear." The Right Hen. W. II. Smith, the gov ernment leador,had denied that the alleged savings of the queen were ever XJ,Ooe,ooo, but he declined le chew hew much money had elther been saved by the quceti or drawn by the ether muuibeisef the royal family from all sources. Mr. llrudlaugh said them ought le be nothing te conceal. The factor the con coaling led te exaggemted Ideas. The renisnlef tlie government te disclose the wealth amassed by royalties justified the aversion of the country te inyul grants, elisers. Lord Randelph Churchill aigitcdthat the eiiglnal demands of the government were Just, besides being in conformity with pre cedent. If burdens were thrown upon the crown net intended under the civil list, it would Impair the credit of the nation and or 1'jrliamcut. Mr. Uradlaugh had questioned tlie title or the crown teltscstntes: but suc cessive Parliaments had recognized, and none of the greatest lawyers had ever vet challenged, the crown's title. He reminded thu Heuse that Sir Henry F. Ponsenby, her majesty's private secretary, a few years age denied reports that the queen wos'inak wes'inak ing iuiinonse Investments In ground rents, and stated that she had net il.oeo.tXH) te invest in anything, l.erd Randelph said that the Radicals' overestimate of the queen's vycalth was designed toexcile pop pep ularleellug against royalty. Ha objected te the adoption or methods thn puiposeef which wns te foment a clHiner ngHlust the throne, which in spite of Ilium would re main steadfast In the infections of the people. Cheer. Mr. l.-ibenehere's motion te adept his substitute for the report el the Royal Urants committee wns rejected hv a vote of IWStellS. Mr. Merely will, en Monday, move an amendment declaring that the Heuso is unwilling te Increase the bunions of the people without assurance that no fuithe giants will be nude. An OntiMteby Wliltei iips. The following comes fietn (illlesile, 111, While Henry llekamp and his who were riding near that town lust Monday e cnlng, they were taken from their buggv bv an armed band of Wlilte Caps, who took shameful liberties with tliv woman and strung llekamp up te a tree three times, the last hanging proving se near fatal that he could only he revived by the ndminis ndminis trillien or medicine. They then left him. The reason of the out nign is said le have been meie suspicion that llekamp had committed petit larceny. The case has been put In the hands el Colonel Oiler, a criminal lawyer, of I.lichilcld, who sevs tbatwlillent Oilllspln yesterday looking into the nll'alr lie wns warned by a man, who claimed te be the captain or the Whlte Caps, that if he cauin nosing around there he would get n thicker reim than the one they gav te Hokamp. Tlie colonel s.ivs he will proseeute the perpetrator te the extent of tlie law. Jehn Mjerx' Heroism. While Jehn Myeis, a cnrouter, was nt work en a building in Raltlinere en Fri day morning a paselius stove exploded within, and the dwelling was threatened with lire. He rushed into the house, gnisied the stove.areund which the llames w ere leaping, und raising it te hi sheulders ran out into the street. The gnsollne poured down hU back nnd arms and seen the tlaines were burning Ids llesh, but he clung te the novo until he had coin eyed it where it could de no further damage. When he had dropped his burden lie wus fcutl'crliig intense teiture. Tlie bystanders extinguished thn tlntm... Illu 1.....1. n.,.i arms were literally roasted, and the bleed sffist" HERE AND THERE. Geed evening t .. Urex my return, after nearly three year absence, Iain most impressed In Lancaster with an observation of the new era In building that the city Is Just new experi encing. Never, in a recollection thnt ex ex tendsback well nigh n quarter of a cen tury, at any one time vvere there se many large and Important structures In ceurse of erection as at present. Resides the Astrtch Improvement, the Feltr block en Chestnut street, (he Haas building en last Orange, and the surpassingly beautiful McOrann building In Centre Square, both nearly fin ished, the Hclnltsh and Arneld buildings en North Queen, the addition te William son A- Fester's, the Laucaster Trust com pany's building, the new Control tnar tnar ket house, and the Presbyterian chapel, tlie Osbern A Hartmnn factory en Water street net te mention the new Methodist and .St. Jehn's Lutheran cliurclies nnd tlie long-delayed government building in con templation prove most gratifying spirit of progress new Ijelng realized In Lancas ter. As ground near the densely built, central part of tlie city becomes scarcer and mere valuable, as it is bound le with every permanent and substantial Improvement, the use of the elevator will become mere prevalent. Te this ehlef ene of what are called the "secondary Inventions" Is largely due the erection of such magnifi cent business blocks and '.' fiat " housej, as began in Chicago ten or fifteen years age, extended te New Yerk and Jtosten. struck Philadelphia with the erection of the Uttllltt building and tlie reconstruction of the Drexel block, nnd Is finally felt in Lancaster. I venture tlie prediction that no ground between Centre Square and the court house, the Stevens heuse and the Pennsylvania jiassenger station will here after be occupied by any new building of narrow plan and mean dimensions, and Hint elevaters with constant atlendantswlll mnke the third nnd fourth floors of such structures morn scrvlceahle and profitable than they have been oflate years. Tin: wonder of it istint se nvallable and valuable a plot of ground ns that te be oc cupied by thn Central market heuse should lie taken up with n ono-stery building. What a splendid deer for a public library and a great town hall would have been afforded by seme generous plan efn second story ! Fer ralrs, general political and ether public meetings such a scheme would hnve furnished a most eligible loca tion and have filled a "long felt want" ; the supply of It would readily have com manded a geed interest en tlie extra ex penditure required. Moreevor the court house should net be given up te the mis cellaneous uses te which It Is let. Thn erec tion nre town hall would ebviate the ne cessity or misusing "the temple erjustlcc." .. Anii w lint a fine thing it would be le have a town meeting once a month in such n town hall; te liove nil the people assemble anil spenk their minds -haul derelict coun cils ever tlie cenls, eiltlclse school beards, wake up sleepy Heards or Trade, rebuke lazy or unrelluble newspapers and have a rree parliament nnd n free light every thirty days. Such an institution would lead te Independence of thought nnd rrco rrce rrco deni or expression; it would elliulnntn baleful partisanship from the municipal government, it would providebetlcr streets and better water and it would quicken an enlightened public spirit. . Osr. year of continuous ngltiitieii In such an assembly would secure for Lancaster what everybody says it needs, a public park ; and It could be secured hi Just the right way, partly by private donations and partly by n city appropriation. The ether day n well known business man, who is neither rich nor gaudy, tupped me en the shoulder and snld: " Glad te see you back ; go en with your park scheme, and when It is ready I have S1,X) for you." I knew wlioie ether 8".,000, ?2,000 nnd $1,000 subscriptions are waiting. I think 550.000 fiein tlie city (Interest en that $L',000 n yean nnd J-XOOO from prlvnte subset iptieus would about make tlie figure te stait It with. If no better place could be found for it, hew would that loop or land de that lies between the almshouse nnd Witmer's bridge, all the way round en the right bank ortlie Conestegn creek? It comprises a beautiful knell, high and easily dtullied; the fifty acres of Recky bprlngs opposite tlie point or It could be an nexed with a picturesque bridge ; it would be easy oreppro.ich; reached by the street cars, and yet net tee rometo ferpedestiians. It would afford beating and skating, and geed reads for drlv lug nnd bicycling could he added. When the peeple of Lancaster really want n pitk they need only ns: loudly enough and It w 111 come. Tin: Hamilton club was named for thn founder of this town ; nnd ene of Its objects ought te be le perpotuate en Its walls and in its house the history of old Lancaster .Geerge Sjteiumau lias uu admirable nucleus ler this in ids collection of photographs draw legs, Ac, Ii. McN. Stautfer, esq., Rev. Dr. J. II. Dubbs, S. H. Zahm und ethers of our local hlstei Inns and autlqunrlnns could furnish rich material and xiihiable hints. If the Hamilton will make itself the repository of local curies or value, taste and interest, or portraits, engravings, sketches, books plate, china and furniture that have a local hlstei leal Interest, it will net only find Its collection grew rapidly in oxlent and wealth, but it will be provided with a rich und uitlruiu styloefdecoratlnu and furnish ing tliat will he unusual In like establish ments. Nothing need be admitted that will be inconsistent with the character of the club or Its home, but te have its walls bla bla rened w ith such illustrations of the life and growth or our geed city would be hi the highest degree tilting. m I weNimu sometimes where Ibis ihxxl or "literature" istesnd, and whether after all tils Ceueinaugh cataclysm was us dis astrous te what nieu and women ought te regard most dearly asthis turgid and tuibid stream or fiction tliet rolls out from the publishing houses. If no new novels were written for a generation ; if all the present ones which couldn't last that long vvere te become extinct, I nm quite sure the popu lar taste would be improved and Kpular morals purified. There are already acces sible enough geed works of fiction te sup ply three a week te the average innii nnd woman, for his or her lifetime; some of these must be supplanted and Ignored te nllbrd eprtuidty for Indulgence in the new, which are mostly evanescent and trashy If net vile. It h net that our young people's ears are sealed te (. haucer.Spenser andShakekpeare, Milten and Pepe, Words worth, Coleridge and Keats, Tennvsenand Longfellow j and that thediistisihick ii)en the book shelves where lieldsmlth, Addi son, I .auib, Sydney Smith and all the great masters of style stand undisturbed ; but Scott and Mueaulay, Thackeray and Dickens, Tiollepe, Mrs. Haskell, Cooper, Irving, Haw tlierue and even Hew ell and James, who se lately seemed lauilllar acquaintances, ure steadily ignored bv a generation given ever te lMgar Saltus, Anielle Rives and u trlboef writers who ape their weibt methods without having any of their genius, 1 supposed we cam net object te Tolstoi, Daudet and Ralae, when everybody seems te he reading them, but I de pretest that we might draw tlu line at F.lla Wheeler Wilcox and Gertrude Atherteu. I ski; nice girls bundling and I hear of boys who de want te be considered n.istv reading "modern" books with an air of innocence or the atlectatien of It that Is a trifle shocking. In one day recently en the bookstalls of aercn different stations pf the Union Newi company I saw con spicuously oxpeaad te sale a ' new book ' without even a Mggwtlva tltla. A friend of mine, a hardened sinner, who drink whisky, play pekef and buy stray lcgl lcgl lntlve votes, get held of It the ether day at the Bread Street station. He had acaretly read It as far as Overbroek when he seized an opportunity te threw It out of the car window Inte a stable yard that the train hapiicned te te passing. I should fear te mention the nsme of It lest there be a run en the local benksellar for It for the same reason that a thousand people in this town will te-morrow bay a certain filthy Sunday newspaper that circulates here a clsewiicre becatise It glve the latest intelligence from the brothels of this and adjoining cities. . Axn yet the Pennsylvania Legislature has made it a penal ofTenseto sell cigarettes te youth under sixteen years of age j and a great many geed women are very much exercised liocuuse the supreme court de cided that the Philadelphia judges must license the wholesale liquor dealers I GnK. A. E. Stevknsek, the popular and efnclent first assistant postmaster general under the Cleveland administration, is praetlclng law with his old partner in llloemlngton, 111 ; he made a sensible Fourth of July speech at Oalesburg. His former assistant, W.Duff Haynle, who was. married In January, has gene te Rapid City, Dakota, te grew up and come in with the new stale, a rover Cleveland, attor-ney-ot-law, -wears a blue sack coat and a cheap necktie In his eiuce. Daniel S. Lometil is vice president of the Rreadway street railroad and man of affairs In a number of Important enterprises : ex -Secretary of the Treasury Kalrchlld and ex-Controller Trenholm are presidents of trust companies; Gee, F. Parker, author of the last and best Demo cratic text book, Is editing tlie Saturday Glebe and a weekly syndicate letter te leading newspapers of the country ; cx Secrctary Whitney lives in an $400,000 house and can afford te. When the Demo cratic administration went out of olllce it didn't stay long out or a Jeb. Geed night I SlXPIIAP. Tin: eunck or imif.vkxtiex. Under tlie nhove heading (lie New Yerk Werhl of Ki-b, 10th, contains nn editorial, of which the following nre n few extract : " I'hynlcluns nm! unprofessional men of icnse agree thnt 'if people would taken little of the pains te prevent disease that they de te have it cured that the civilized vrerld would he much less like a vast hospital than It Is new. Hut the Men efn regular and stated physical examination, even of persons who nre n; parently well, Is nn excellent one. The ap proaches of pulmonary cnmplnlnte, kidney troubles, nnd ninny of the oilier His that flesh Is heir tonreselusldiouiinsnnt te he nppnrcnt te their victim. . i nothing H It truer than lit disease Hint ' nu niuiee of preven tion Is vrerth n pound of cure.' " There Is n great deal or wisdom In what the H'urMreninrkK. Individuals, ns n ride, de net glve their physical welfare nttentleu, nnd It Is only when alurined by the presence of disease Itself the consciousness of fulling fctrength that attention Is given te such matters. .Much has been wild niul written in recent years concerning the extreme and oftentimes fatal danger which results from delay In Ihe treatment of kidney diseases. l'liysiclnns ndmlt that they cannot control ndvnnec-d disease In these organs, nnd It Is doubtful whether they enn control It In any stuce without the assistance of Warner's Hide Cure, which Is established as the only known menus which will reliably prevent und euro this class of (license, llcsldes, It has been definitely nseertnlneil that kidney disease is the rail causa of nil III lienltli In most cases where consumption, heart, bruin ornerveusdlsordersaresiippost-d teexist, nnd In consequence or such belief many ratal mistakes hnve been committed by our best physicians In treating such disorders, which nre but the symptoms of the disease, whilst they hnve allowed the real disease of Ihe kidneys, toesenpe until loe late. There Is no snfer or surer wny by which health can be preserved nnd disease uverled than Ihe occasional use of Warner's Safe Cure, which will benefit the "engine of life," the kidneys, even If they ure In a normally healthy state; while the geed that will result In case disease Is threatened, or Is utready present, cannot be overestimated. The most careful cxsmliintien made by a tkllirul physician sometimes is unreliable, since this class or disease Is extremely decep tive, and seldom openly manifests Itself until the unsuspecting suilcrer Is beyond assistance. tsUnumuaJtev'e. l'liltuvrtELi'iiiA, Saturday, July '.7, 1S8H. Closed at i P. M. Saturday. The August periodicals are coming. Of the mere popular the following are new ready : Harper's Atlantic Alse many of Ihe lerlcxtlcfll specialties. On Menda leek for the special list of cloth bound Beeks for Summer reading. w Thirteenth street side. Feather-winged darts and a " Target l' Oriental" are the very latest amusement from Paris. Just en sale. 8e cents te $8. Many sizes. Wouldn't the Saturday half holiday be just the time te sur prise and interest the young sters ? Mere is a new toy for ie cents. The Parachute easily understood and very amusing. A few in stock yesterday and mere coming. Perhaps you can get them today, perhaps net. Ask and find out. Tej Htere. llasemcut. Ladies' Shoes. It is impor tant that you knew and remem ber that the stock is kept full of all the sizes and every sort of cool Shee through the Sum mer. Witness the great va riety of splendid Oxfords. Market street front, west of Main Aisle. Florence Hairbrushes, gutta percha backs. 9 rows real bristles 25 cents, 1 1 rows 50 cents ; from 35 and 75c Pocket Fans 10 cents from 15, red, tan, and black, with checker block and imitation al ligator sticks. Main Aide, near centre. Jehn Wanamaker. Vluitoitvaplte. R I JUST RECEIVED FIIOAI Kcenigshurg, Prussia, Twe Uiirkgreunds made specially for Iln.t and ThretMpjartcr Inth Photographs. ROTE 50 1-2 North Queen St., Next Doer te the PostelBce. Jau'-fimd ytmMttm. H. Z. IIHOADS & 80K. LOW PRICES. Following will be found a list of goods-low prlccd-slwnrs tn our stock t Child's i (leld Finger Illngs,Zic.;MIis'aeMFInferninis(T.; Ladies' Geld Finger Itlni, 11.00 Hleere Muttons, z,eec, 11.00; Cellar Buttens, 23c te 11.00; Diamond Cellar Buttens, 1100; Ladles' and Misses' Breastpins, 23c. tell.09; Mourning rim and Earring, 23c. te SXK); Bracelets, 23c. te f 10; Nickel Clocks, 11.00; 8-Day Mantle flecks, 3.73; Ladles' Uelct Watches, 115.73; Klekel Watches, (MM; Silver Watches, 110. r-Repairing In all branches by geed workmen nnd all work warranted, H. Z. R-HO ADS & SON, Jeweler, Ne. 4 WEST KING STREET. Cavpct JJARCJAIN8! TAROAINSI OO TO Shirk's Carpet Hall 1 - FUIt - Wilten, Velvet, Bedy Brussels, Tapestry, Ingrain, Damask and Venetian, Rag and Chain Carpets. OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, &e. W'k Have tiik Laberst ami Best Hteck w the Citv. H. S. SHIRK St SONS, Cor. West King and Water Sts., Lancaster, Pa. Uttrttiturr. VyiDM YKIl'H COKNKII. A Heavy Fall. New Is your rlinncc le buy FURNITURE Prices hnve " knocked " down tintllnlinesi nil prellt has been " swept nwny." What 1im i ou ijnln. Yen wonder w hy this sacrifice ! The wonder Is : Our Stock Is Toe Big, Must be cut down. We want you te hnve it rnlher thnn carry It ever Rummer. Tilts Is the only rensen. Quality nnd stvle ns high ns ever, but the price Is low enough te make n chill rundown jour bnck. WIDMYER'S COUNKH OF E. King & Duke Sts. gntmmcv llcnevttt. ST. C1IAULUS, ATLANTIC CITY, Ocean and Delaware Avenue, will open Tunis DAT, Junk 1:1th. my-SImd JONAH WOOITON, Jit. ATLANTIC CITY. NOW OITN. Under New Maunircmcnt. T. C. UILLim'K, lTepilclnr, .. Lnte of Colennde Hetel, I'Jilludclnlila. ml3-3md KOTELCHirrWOODK. ,, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. lteiuedeled. Itefiirnlsheil. CO Bleeping Apart ments. Appt's First Class. Will open JUNE 1. Juncl-Smd Jilts. MAY W. OKFltOHEU. rrtHL' FLOltllM, ATLANTIC CITY. Choice, cent rnl location. I'aelfle Avenue, be tween N. Y, A Tennessee Aves. Flrsl-cLiss house. Hcasetiable rates, upon nil the ear. , .. , DAVIS i UUO'WNi:. AJOINT ENCAMPil F.NT OF V. sfTItOOlN AND NATIONAL GUAHD.AT , MT. OHETNA I'AUIC, Army orders Ne. 157, Division Artllkrj, t)e- ini, iiiiiiii ui 11 ur, uirccis im uoeps or cavnlrv a1';"" Meyer, ve.. and three light batteries of nrftllnri- Adams, It. I., nnd Feri Hamilton, N. Y. harbor. .. v.J .,. ,, MB II Mrm I ll.n irem uusniiiL'Um llarrueks. Fert ." ......v... tu .,,,, uit-iiiunmii uieir respective Mntleiis, R.-rlvinj; nt the 1'ark net later than August Mb, ami there go Inte camp in connec tion with the Cavalry und Artllleiy of theNat'l Uuard ihe period or encampment Is from Aug. 10th te .7th. Alter the termination of the Joint encampment the Itegular Troops will re main tit Ml. Oretna for nn Indellnlte period, for further artillery practice, thus anenling ad ditional attraction te Alt. Oretim each day dur ing August. The Alt. Oretna Narrow Oiuibe itallread Is finished and In successful runntiiR order, contributing In Its way te the plcasuie and enjoyment of a day at the charming re sort. The trains ever this division consist or Obser vation Cars, airerdlin; an unobstructed view of ! ie tST.'Jf"" ''P. rell.,ev. They pass lu mil Mew of tlie. Military Parade Oreiuuls, Lake Conewago the Htatc Ouiird Hllle llanu'e, and eer Herse hhoe llcnil, gradually ascending until On.erner Dick Is readied, four miles distant. Frem thu stately new observatory en Unv. Dick, thirty feet higher than the old btructurc, which has been removed, n sight may be obtained than which thereai fewgrandcr forty squaie miles of view being presented, and points in ile dif ferent counties being easily discerned. H. A. GHOSH, v-,.V.,..,'iVV,c",S,!t,11' " Lebanon. Pa. M:HIUISII, Uen. Hupt, JelSKtind lilnchittcvy. TILVM. A'e desire te call ithe attfiitlen ,ir iinnummni of Htcam Goods nnd Engineers' Supplies, te our large and arled stock of l'lpes. Valves, Cocks. lnllm,liln nml iSitt Trhi I'Ii.Ih .:,....' .......v..u.u hi... ..-. .,,, fillip-,, .IbUt-lllOS, uleabevtini and I'sudurian, Sheet, l'lstenaml nlve Packings; Hcetch and lted Line Itefli-ct-IngOaugeOlusses, Htcam ItadlatersandBtcam Heating Apparatus; Set and Cap Screw", and lu Tact almost everything retpiired by steam users.nnd all of which we eiler at prices Mikli we guarantee te be lower than these of any ether dealer In this vicinity. We have positively the largest stock, and be ing connected with the Telephone Exchange, are prepared te receive and fill all orders in the shortest possible time. When In vtnnt of any tiling In our line, call en us for prlcesandvie will convince you of our ability and villling. ness tosnveveu Ateney, Delay nnd Vexation. e.lLr.racl!l.t .., for furnlliln(c Engines, Uellers, Khaftlng, Pulleys, Hangers, Hje-lal Atachlnery l'luiiibcn' and Oas Fitters' Toels, Patterns Medels, and Iren and llruss Castings, and for the prompt repair of all kind of lnacninery are unexcelled In ijincaMer, and we rcsiiertfully solicit a hare of your iatreuage. Central Machine Works, 1.11 A lMNOUTHCHKISTIANSTUEET, l.ANCASTKR, PA. Ooed Werk, Iteasenaule Charges, Prompt iirw. . niuiifi, , iiiii,vvi4' Uij-lltllk -.' 4rtitvifiti-iilnltlttrt iX..Xm "1ALLANDSEE THE ROCHESTER LAMP!, Sixty Candle-Light ; Heats them all, j Anether Let of Cheap Glebes for (ins and Oil Steves. THE'TEIIFIXTION" Mirr.VL.MOl I.DIXUaialKCBUKKCfisllle.N Weather Strip. lU-ats them all. Tlilshtrlpnuturarsalletben.. Kcviisoutthec-eld. steps rattlliijf of wIiiiIeh s. I Excludes the dust. Keeps out snow and ruin, i Aiiyuui- can anpiy it no wusie or airt made In applying 11. Can be fitted anywhere no holes le bore, ready for use. I will net split, warp or shrink cushion strip la the most perfect. -At the bteve, Heater and llange Stere of JelinP. Schaum & Sens, 34 SOUTH QUEEN ST., LANCASTKIt PA. TLCKWEAIt-'lHE L.TfhT AND MOM' I fastitenablestvles and shades, thec-hea pest and bet, at EltlSMAN'.S OenU' Kurnlthlni; Stere, U Vet KIiik street. 1JHOK VM. J. STIHCICLAND, TKVlHi:it OPML'sK -'Ihoreugh tiiatructiuns given en the organ, piano, v lelln, nine, jlc., aUe, cul tivation of the voles. Applications received at Na St. Jeseph street, (pureuge of St. Jesph'i Cburcu, JIWrad all. letitittn. H tiUH & liHOTHEIt. Wliy We're Happy ! l!ecauscRemany of you have called this week and found nut for yourself hew cheap we sell, Just new lu particular. We are using the prlce parer without a thought of profit, v lz : One Let of Black Corkscrew Cutaway and Sack Hulls, JI7 In number, were (10 ; new 112. One Let of Fancy Casslmeres, Racks and Ctita 121. ways, lu In number, were 13Jj0 ; new J10. One Let of Prince Albert Coats and Vests, Wide Wales. Silk Faced, we have 10 left, were t-l ; new J13. These are genuine bnnn-fidg bargains and nre hound te close out the lets. The Reduction In Beys' and Children'! Clothing and Furnishings IS JUST AS GllUAT. SEE FOR YOURSELF. & OMM'RICl'. CLOTHIERS AXD FUIIN'ISHEHS, North Queen Street and Centre Square, LANCASTER. PA. TTAItDWAItE t HARDWARE YOLNU'SIAIPIIOVEI) TOBACCO CUTTER, i he nnvr in the mahket, at MARSHALL & RENGIER'S, B d 11 SOUTH Q CEEN ST. S- Ale ncfrlgeraters, WnterCoeler'. and Ice Cichiii Freezers at ltrtliiced Ft lies. OAltPENTjm'.S TOOLS AND ni'ILDINQ .MA TEUIAL lu Endless Variety. P.OYAI. HEADY-MIXED PAINTS, While Lead, Oils and Varnishes. B (live us n call and be convinced thnt yen get the full value fur your money. MARSHALL & RENGIER, 9 & II Seuth Queen St. febs-lyd SjatR. ""I KM'INE IIAItOAINK ni riie Ilk Hat Bargain u u OF THE SEASON. We have taken all our Odd llnt and O.U ?z.r..n'!y hnv1 ,,l',,k' "P thelUacESTlJAlt u VIA LI no of Hats ever eirered. Xhe.""e Includes hats that were sold fnrS'lN). SiO), 51.7.), S1.M; J1.2J uiid81.re, All leduci-d te lliu r.1111111 UI11 OI 95 OFNTfi TRUNKS AND TRAVELING BAGS AT UIO INDCCE-MENTS. STAUFFER & CO., 31 and 33 North Queen Street, I.ANCAKTEH. PA cnnl iloticce. ESTATE OK AI1UAHAM COLLINS, LATE of Marietta, Pa., decean-d. Litlers l.iaincntarv en said cstatr Inivlm. iuun trranbHl te the undersigned, all )enens indebled thereto are rc-e.iu-sted le make Immediate iay uienl, und tIiee having claims or demaiuls against the same, will peent them without de lay for settlement te the undcrliciifd. O. EDW. HEUENEIt, Iteiddliiir In Ijinenter, l'a, J. II. IIAI.HEMAN, Keaiding in Marietta, Pa., Executers. (Mcnc -N vim x, Att'y JylMtd INSTATE 6p".V." ri:nEHMAN, LATE OP lj Laiuiicicr Ity, I-mraicr county, dee'd. the under-lulled auditor appointed te dis tribute the biluuce remaining In the hands of Hie Fidelity Insurance Trut and Safe Devslt 'e., M. V. Hawthorne and J I Steimnetz, te and among thoe legally entitled te the same, villi nil for that purpose en Menduv, Jul.v 2), A. D. l&O, at lu o'clock a. m., in theLlbrarj Itoemorthe Coutt Heu'c, In the City of Lancaster, where all penges Interested in tald distribution may attend. Jj-Mtdtj J0JLyt,MAX0E, Auditor. HIRSH BROTHER .v Ateii&rtJ$---" -fp, ;l-3jfst
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers