V7?5? Y g) .ra na" i Jst .t.,ft '- THE LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1&T9. "--a ,. U ,. .w. ,-. t? -3w i f5. -its m i.V- a.' c fft llr K-Vi- sV y-tf rt. - " - - g . -a.. -a. - - laT3 111 If IrlTII liilllllll II 1 Hlfciinll I H tin HI II II I II U ''11 1 U 1 lllillllv vl . Ijtiiiitem Notes Regarding Its jn Leading msmbert. WAK9 GOT MOST ATTENTION. m Ha Ota Meat Dlamendi ami riayi h -.Bet Hand of Peker rffr Hal j? :- Maacy Id tha New aUBpie Han- W Kefe, Get and Other. - 'llDnrifig the meeting of tlie Ball riayeri Brotherhood for tlie purpose of forming the WarWUMIenia league, ntthe Fifth Avenue leM, New Yerk, I met nil the leader. The ..bjh who Attracted the most Attention waa MM XontKemorr Wnrd, the celebrated ;ortrtep. This Utile man for be it npygmy s-,OTfrtd with ame of till arw:lntc9 U , gvaenuir admitted te have uie jargesi uiim M faculty of any baseball man in the coun ceun JItt. He orlctnated the scliemoef the new A-league While en the trip around the world JgMn year, ana, vrmi tue help or irea. net Wler. of Chtcacre. and Edward Hanlen, of j'Wttebnrg, formulated the plani while en the E teaaer eelne from Australia te Europe Bf $ TMa' conspiracy was carried en under the irevy nose ei ju. epaiainR, ami mauj :..- ft conference! were interrupted by the entrance Vf'U Mr. Spalding. Ward has a winning per . ,'J, eenality. He dresses modestly but neatly. ('-;;' Hell ibamisDonaei tne coieureicci ucirc-M, V s Helen Dauvray, and has saved money from K '"? hl earnings as a ball player. This be has In- T yeated mainly In western real estate, lie is fi variously estimated te be worth from $50,000 .9rttoe?5,eoa IT " T. - it. A ata. aa.a4. Ah a Mwm nAtullm I -nt AWa-tatt f erURH IUD BeiV IIIIU1 III liUJiUiui iiim:ii.-v jt an ii. i In 4,,. nnrl.lnra wntt MIMiarit lnlltf 111 t tfi M"W'"ua aaa aa.v-a..-w .,...j. -.. &' addition te being one of the handsomest men 1- vlsfthe new league, Kelly is probably the wittiest, lie has created mere original reeachlnc excressleni than any of his content iperarlea. He dresses well and wears dia If Mlnends. Kelly is credited with executive .-ability en tlie nan neiii ei n nign eruer. iVjsJUest of the tricks in ball playing are the product of bis preline; Irish brain. Several h mint werti adonted bv the National lencue B S? for the purpose of contreverting the In- ? .,- . . .a at ta.rt.W, I l n L-1ln I. A genmiy ei me "iu,wu iwiuij-.- jvcij i itj part owner with bis brother Jehn, the urn S.-A? telre. in a saloon in New Yerk city. Kelly Is iTi understood te have n stocking containing t JE. 110,000 laid away ngalint a wet season. '.. ""Jvi One of the most striLlnir fleurcs In attend "Sbhc upon tlie newlen was Jay Faatz, cap- (y.. tain of the uicveiaud team, no is u icct SVtsinpliMtAllnnd weighs 00 rounds. Fnatz J&ifr Is the most expert poker player In the United . um. BlHtn 1I tiaa n ti.ninnita lmfi rnr- .lift. fp HWVi AJIV HBJ Mluiuid au . w aw. u.ia ,f- tnnnrta and alwars carries In'hls shirt besom . end cuffs $1,500 worth of thesogems. Faatz S1." has captained mere championship teams than V&i any of bis confreres. He also has a snug sum .'.'.-; in Uie uan it aai always uikcs in me prize ' ? fights and deg disputes which occur in hii tTiclnlty. Halsalevcl headed, clear thinker, and the orator of the Ilrothcrheod. j jjp Fred PfcfTer, of Chicago, is ene of the few :"A:' olayerswhe bes put money into the new , league. Helies invested $3,000. He is Bald i, K'. te lie ine uesi ueiuer in me wesb j-icucr u iL remarkable for bis neat appearance when b . rJAvlnrr luill. He Is nnie.t nntl reserved. He ; .? wears a brown mu&tache, a silk hat and a L(yj pleasant -anile. The .New Yerk reporters Si'..' ' nllnla. m. Infnam.ltHn funi I.I... ??' wuuuib ajilL:!!. uijjr iuiui umviuia 1IUIU Ullll i is7 even wncn iney usea a corkscrew. 2i.V. Cfjtlt 1 I 41 ...-a al..1ll.....l.. .. i uiiam .iviij)(, iuu Kn-'iiirab unji jimjfjr ill ; j? the world, is a bachelor. He is a very erdl- ,.', nary looking citizen in street attlre. Ha I. a irnnrl fliriXl last Reason. En In? was tha W.iA first man te sign the agreement which bound " 4Vj at.. t ia. al 1 IT- l.l I.- &F uie jiuaern wj mu uvn buuciuir. xiu aiu uu 1 Luu liail tan aalarannn ae 4lm liatlA tit.1 nlwntl fe W a"- !)"" ta.tt., aaa auw aw.uw aavtu H.-.aj. , used him well, but he wanted te cast In bis p let with "the boys." Fer a long tlme be waj ', distrusted by the ployers en account of bis . l-pv intlmoey with Mr. Day, Hwiiig will be cap ' ffiUin of the New Yerk team. ' r Lawrence O. Twlcbell, Bve years age, was n.V -. .An. M.i.tMM .-a ..l... r.tn VrCUIll , nVlatlll IUI rj".' UUJa IVUllJf ,A Mia a canable left fielder, and earns 2.500 iv (or working about six months in the year. r,i-,Teny, be .is familiarly known, is remark VVablaferbls flne physlque. Ne mere perfect ? jV jnan physically ever set feet en n diamond. 4 ineTrip east irem ins nouse in ueiumuus te , attand tha (convention cost him ft.j00. He , aiarried a wealthy young woman, who be ' ?' came enamored of him while playing ball lit j f jt Zanesville, O. He U new en a hunting trip PmL InKentucky. Teny says he is net obliged te k 21j play ball for a livelihood. He tloes It for leve aa aaav la. aaw h juui.t,, uihimh. .... handsome; also entbuslastia as te the ulti mate success of the new league. Edward Hanlen, who will All the onerous position of captain of tljf new l'lttslmrg club, will also act as manager and center lleldcr of the team. He has been frugal and has caved money during his long and Illus trious baseball career. Hanlen is ene of the progenitors of the inv league. Hu can jjfjj -retail the backing lien ants in Pittsburg. He was formerly proprietor of n bat store lii '1v Fulton street. New Yerk. He was gradu ted from nn Allmny bavehall team in 1881. Albert O. Jehnsen, the missionary of tha new baseball venture, is a big, geed uaturtet Sf-lw, Bum of 230 pounds. He is net a player, but an aracnt admirer et tun game. Jehnsen Is Jl un-BiUClib Ul VHWIUilttlaJ VUlllJI-allJ 111 l.lO,ir f$- land and superintendent et another. His .t. fertune Is figured up with a one and flve feCgt Eoese eggs. All the preliminary meetings in r-lB the formation of the Players' laoague were held In bis rooms in Cleveland. A jKiliccman was stationed at the deer te keep out report er. It was mainly through bis efforts that the seal of secrecy was kept ever the new or-f-anlzatlen for se long a time. He can talk VV''-' longer and state less fact, for reportorial use Uefi than any man connected with the baseball aX fraternity. It can bestated truthfully that no organization ei sucn micros ie me puoue as the Players' League was ever handled se ,t ,mxrvuy cu uiu luia uuu. auis u luainiy p-"',lU8 Jehnsen's pi7)lcuity. He Is a heavy feiX backer of the new enterprise, and is knew n as K the Moses of the new basaball dlsensatlen. --H ajumuuu uues uuv pay uiucu a.U'Uiieu ie h?. detnes or dlamemls. iMi Daniel Dreutlier3, of the Dosten club, Is ene of the giants of the new league. As u player, ha is probably the heaviest hitter in the world. He is ueted for his remarkable agility for a big man. Daniel bes the distinction of being ene of the original "big four" of the Detroit club. This big, awknard, geed na tural con of Auak is an enthuslastic Brother hood man. He will occupy a prominent posi tion en the new Bosten team. He is married and lives at Wnpplnger Falli, N. Y. flT; am in most etuer atnletle pursuits, the - but this" Amer;iIls bare made a shining mark. bJ ;riw uuu cuuuruuce ler wnicu mis com He is noted for bis humor, w hlch Is et a drv. Hoesierltind. Unless among acquaintances, Tim is of a retiring disposition. He has ae cwnuUted betneeu f(Tj,000 and $75,000 by JarestntenU of his first baseball earnings in nal estate near Cambridge, Mass. He is a lirether-in.lnw nf .Tnlin Wnri! lin une tunc. & fl r binatlen of nationalities Is renowned finds ?'' n admiral expression in Timethy J. Keefe. &..'& He is S3 years old. and of wiry, athletia build. jjt-. tiai about two months since te Mrs. C. A. , V, Utlm, a sister of Htltn Duuvrtiy anL . '.A iaeeie anu lilsnire live at tue Hetel JJnri ,?J borough. In clesant nmrtiiients. The luxury wl tncu" surroundings Is u ktriklug proof of 1' uieunanciai poasleltitles in ba-'aitull. Keete tsa tnemijcref the firm of Kevfe fc Pecan ' Hen, dealers in baseball supplies. There are handsomer men In the baseball urofessieii. iPytj. but very few who command a larger salary ur wiiv ijiui i,vt ub u uuu iuvu inure perpiexiug curves. Tim was very sngryene day dur .' ! MJ& IMWVVMICllUWU. itvDtwteu ti maitu a aV&l." Mntrnt tit fnrnt< ItflUttlllta. tt flin ttntw If,, v' V league, but his hopes were crushed by the j. offer of a rival mauufactuicr te furnish the .it- balls for nothing. '.& One of the most dashing, derll-may-care rJ mm in the new league Is Oeorge 1'. (lore, the L1 IVUICI IIVMJri Ul II11T atut atillt Iblllh UUIW L $ ba Uie happy faculty of laying nslda his pro s'' falajfttnn tarhi.n ailT f hat ,1 Inmnnil uhfph fnrilltv r .. n ........... .... ........ -...., ..... . j r f. bshared by but few ball players. As a rule, f tame men are ny sensitive, aim wiien a , S came Is lest it is net uncommon for them te . us se aepnkfti in spirltstbat lliey cannot eat t,tjr sleep, tlere, however, is net that kind of ; m cletbwpln. As Jehn Ward wyss "Oer - less care get beuiim thswoedpiU when bit ..'rk fa ever," Ile used te run n paper ma- ttUtUt In baccarappa, Me., In 1WS. Gore Urea up te bis iucome and has saved no 'mteMy, He has n beautiful ami accem ;, pU4-i wife, whom be married seven years , fe. He lias no cbliJrcn. Oere is the Utec - tree of the WeUie-U K-iwara crane, tne cannon iuiii pucuer, is the most finished story t tier In the baseball M-otessloit. Imperially 1st lie expert In telling baseball stories On long ti Irn te the wast the New Yerk ti-ain sit In t lie smoker of the express trains and lUbn te Crane's jams until 3 o'clock In tli"! morning. He Is an American of IiMiiWcnt, As n pitcher be resembles tlie little gli I nhe, "nhen hewJ geed, she was very, cry geed, but when slie wia bad, she was beiilil." Crnne's fad is fine clethns. Nene but I holiest tailors and the most expenlve material nill suit the taste of this csiieislte. Ile l a very easy man tefltc tailors say, becnusoef the per fection et ins form. I'.riNEST JAimeLU. i:iiElnnirs Itctirnl I.lclitwetctita Jehn Joyce, tlie retlrel lightweight cham pion of I.ngland, has many altiatile meilal and trephic-, wen In fighlit In I.ngland, and when he retired from the ring os cit.)d ered ene of the greatest pugilists nt his weight In England. He was leni In Ini den Nev. 1, 1S.VS. He sLands fi feet tyt inclies, and weighs in condition 1.9 pound. Joycelsthoonnerof oneof the lnistriilpied gymnasiums In Paris. It Is situated en the llue Gcofrey MarlA Jeyce iiiiiiiIts among his trophies a $iV) medal, presenled te him by Prlnce Jhirat, nnd ene of like velue, pre sented te him by Mr. Abingdon, of Eng land, a well known sporting man. jen.v jetcs. At present Jeyce U the Iiackcref TrMl Johnsten, the English champion feather weight, whom he Is prepnred te mntch against any pugilist In the world of cxmal weight, 11X1 pounds, for $3,.7X) a slde. Among the many pugilists Joyce has met nnd defeat ed, the follening nre worthy of mentien: Jerry Jloleno, March, 1STI; Oeorge King, May, 1874; Merris llurns, Decemlier, 187-1; Temmy Meuk, February, 1S7.; Jack White, May, 1S7.T; wen the cliampleiitlilpcup effsred by the JIarquls of Qiii-ensberry, August, 1875; "Pudding" Field, January, 1970; Jack Styles, July, 1377; Ueercu Dure, December. le78. Cuptnln of Ilnrvnt-il roellmlllits. Arthur J. Cumnock, wIiem portrait Is here given, Is Hurvutd's present football ca- uun, una tlie best the bus bud for years. Mr. Cum Cum neck Is well fitted for the position he beliN, being net only n rigid dUcI pllnaiiau but a cool iieadcd player ns well. He Is a hard, contclentleusnoik- cr, and under his tutelage the team has mnde rapid strides tennrd llrst class form. Cnpt. AltTllUll J. cusi.veci:. Cumnock has ac quired couiiderable promlneneo In the realm of athletics, and it has been well dewi ved. Thrce Itimeliull ?Iiii. Here Is n geed likeness of Jnines MeTanm ny, the jwpular nnd rellable center fielder of the Columbus club. He Is a (Ine fielder, u heavy batter and n fast and clever base run ner. His work during the pabt xeasen Is am ple proof that the Columbus club made no mistakewhen it feigned hlin. He wns born In Philadelphia July -I, ISIS). Fer. years he played en nmatcur nnd teml-profcssienal teams, displaying marked ability and making quite a reputation for himself. In 1S3I he made his lln.t appearance as n full lledgeil professional, playing the position of center fielder for the Ironsides, of Lancaster, III. Ile remained witli this club until the cud of the hcaseu of 'j, and when the club disbanded be n as sign ed by the Brooklyn club, of the Amcilcau As sociation. The tea- sons of 'bC mid 'S7 found him still playing first class ball for the Brook Breok Broek lyns. When the Kansas City club - JAMES ll'lAMANV. joined the American Association In 'S3, Mc Tamany was purchased by It from Brook lyn. He ranked second en the batting list of the club. 'When the Celutnbus club was formed te fill the vacancy caused by CIove land's wlthdranal, McTamnuy was ene of the players selected te maku up the new team. LOWE. TAVLOn. I'ertraiU aie also given et Louisville's new mau, Tayler, and Bosten's new left fielder, Itebert II. Iaewe. Tayler has played w Ith the Elmlres, and Is knen us the hard hitter of the ev Yerk state clubs. laew els known in the west be played last season with the Milwaukee; ns the "Liuk,"end he is regard ed as a "find" for the Bestens. A Strange Drrmn. A very strange thing in the way of a dream by a little boy en KaBtMcIntiie street ene night last week was told us en Monday in this way: In his dream he thought that seme ene had entered the kitchen for the purpese of robbing, Horesofrom his slumber, as he imag ined, took hlHgun from the rack, nnd en going te the back deer flrcd nt the rob tier, who was making his escape from the kitchen ever the banister, leaiing bleed en the fleer and banister. After this he returned te his bed of repose, and, en rising next morning, thinkingef his dream, he went te the spot where he imagined the man made his cscojie the night befetc, and te his surprise u let of bleed was found en the fleer nnd banis ter nt the same place where he hud dreamed of doing the sheeting. "Theiu'a nothing in a dream," it is sometimes said, but this case remains yet a ms tery te bu fcelved. -Irwinton (Oa.) Appeal. I W ViA Mm mm I qf 1 m g"- i aiaa i -aa-. ' Hi' '--SSSygaaSSfaa-aV PSsW yt i iff fi& S' iFSi CONCEALED IN A SEWER. OPPORTUNE DISCOVERY OF THE EFFECTS OF DR. CRONIN. A Smsntlnn nf Nete In n Trry Sensational Cnne l'lctnrrs of tlie Arllrles Taken Miertlj After Tlirjr Were Itreught tn the I.lglit nf Day. Tlie "Crenln Case," Kecallcil, main tains lis front rnnlt In the line of sur prises, nntl if it retains its prcaeiit character te tlie end, nil preileus com plications of crime nnd detection will teem commonplace. Tlie last develop ment Is the discovery of the murdered mnn's clothes, and It Is another added te the thousand cases of fatuity shown by murderers that, Instead of hum Inr? these articles, they stuffed them line a tnlise and dropped that in the manhele of a sewer, where It was n htm' died te ene that It would obstruct the flew of water and render discovery cer tain. "Foelaaml madmen.'' the reader nat urally cxcklms ilid they intend detec tion? Well, it almost leeks as If they .1 J . B11T. OP Tlin riNDINO. did, for they put the clellica in n vuIIkc helenglnK te Ilnrlce, one of tlie prisoners, nnd Its ownership has been traced te him by incontcBtlble evidence. The valise was found within n bipiare of lliepX)t where the bloody tiunk wns found en May 5 the discovery which was the be ginning of inquiry, and the II rat of n, long fcrlca of most extraordinary revelations. Itccclving an ordinary complaint that n newer en l.vanfiten nvrnuc, in the Iatikc View district et Chicago, was out el order, the superintendent sent Foreman Uilbert nnd three men te search for the dilllctilly. Opening the manholes In the Icinlty, they found ene full te the etrccl level of stagnant water, hhewing thai thrre must be a very large obstruction at I he bottom of it, ferit is twenty Inches In diameter. A pole was thrust throng! the obstruction, the water lapidly flowed out, the mass was brought up and ex amined, and nil Its ghastly iinpertanct lay revealed. It consisted et a box holding the cast et surgical instruments and tplints el Dr. Crenln, nnd n valise with all hit clothes except the nhecs nnd socks. The latter wcre seen after found, n few feel away, in the sewer. All doubt was seen remeved. Mrs. Cenlclin, sister of the murdered man, Identified each article. The case still showed, in bright gilt let- tb-pedermic. instruments. tut. cue.vin's niTEcrs. ters, the utime of its owner, and In the valise was tils prescription book, with the last memorandum he ever made. Tn n short tlme the news spread; ene wit' ncss wns found who remembered selling the valise te llmke nnd another who took it te the Carlsen cettage for him. When he was told, as he sat in thecrlm Imit court room, that the valise was found, his deadly pallor nnd despairing oye told that he considered hU deem at sealed. The clothes reiealed seme curious facts. The detached cellar had been cul from the doctor's neck with a single stroke of n knife and the shirt had been tern from his hack. Did tlils'indicate haste or mcre brutality? Anether nnd still mero puzzling question lises: Why weu these clothes saved w hy net burned at the cottage? And tliere 6eems no an swer except the ene suggested eailyin the trial by ene familiar with seme el the accused, namely, that they intended te ship the clothed te l.ngl,ind, get e corpse there of Dr. Crenin's size, clothe it in these garments, and thus fabricate evidence that he had been murdered in that country. Hut, as generally hap pens, they "lest their heads" after the awful struggle in the Carlsen cettage, nnd thcteafter everything wentcentiary te their plans. The finding of the trunk, the tracing of the wagon which catried it , the dis covery of the body, the nppearance ei witnesses te prove each successive move ment of the murderers nnd tlie discov ery of the body, taken together, consti tute a chain of proof which seems almost providential; nnd new comes the llnding of the clothes te complete it. It will no longer be necessary for the prosecution te preve in tedious detail that Dr. Cieuiu was murdered and that the corpse found was his no ene will nowdispute it. The valise is traced te Burke, and lknke's In In timate association with Ceughliu and Sullivan en the fatal night is clearly proved. The net of evidence- tightens rapidly mound tlie accused. Tlu. Coin I nt Itllllar.ll. I. Beau, the new young Trench expert, who has defeated Uugeue Carter in the Vignaux Cafe, in Paris, en teverul occasions at balk llue billiards, is spoken of ns the "coming man" by Parisians mid by the from this slde who hate wltnetMNl his skill. The defeat w hlch he ndiuluUtered te Carter Sept, 'M, in Vlgnaux's looms, was his third victory eer that expert. Beau made runs of 31,41, SJ, Ki, 117. Histeid that both pla) ers appeared radiant in lilte ties mid patent leather choc, but that Beau was the only one who played any billiards. There weie twoer threetimes as much money etrercd en Carter as Bean's friends had the pluck te cover. A number of American Srts get loeIn the crowd, and the way they planked down lOOf, notes en their count!'-limn mnde the Parisians open thtir eyes. At no time in tlie game w as there anything llke u exciting struggle. Bean simply tojed with the ivories. It was a plain nud painful fact that Carter was badly rattled. Beau Is n young gentleman of line uppwirance and of excellent address, and Is a g-aivful and quick player. Clrent Jumping. The world's record for high Jumping, 0 feet U;f inches, which was made at the Now-Yerk borse show lat Jtar by Mr. Gebhard's Lee and by Filunaker, was beaten by half an Inch by two horses nt the Chicago hcrse show after midnight, Nev. 7. The horse were Ontario, a Canadian bred horse, ewned by 8. H. Hewland, of Mount Merris, N V., and Bebtrry, another Cuiiad.au, owned by Manhou&e and I'rcvr, of Terente. Beth cleared the bir at 0 feet l? inches, and di vided the 1 1,000 prUe equally, I . . . Ktt'liXhA I - -ff -SSSSSCP- . . r Sfc.tw " jTTj l uaia.ial.wraj,, FT; L y t(T-liarcv, GTlmtf a-"-irt:;g f, f IL UJiH-ibtit.t ''-ill "fcenpfia . w, mT wmmt -m '-ii i OMAHA'S ATHLETIC CLUBi Tlite Lemllne Oflleel-i nf n IT alt ling Spert Ins OrgnnlMtlnn. . Omiba I easts of her tvwhall team, and well may she de se. Omaha beasts of la-r (late City Athletic club, also, an organization of a very high order. It is there that the young nnd middle aged men of the city are went te enngrrgate te see brawn and muscle, and te wltuesa scientific eahibillens of the manly art. The club is provided with every Invention for the development of muscle, such as box ing gloves, Indian clubs, a rowing apparatus, sandbags, kicking pans, trapeze, bars, lad ders, etc. In the middle of the room is a Si feet ring, In which very many exciting contests have taken place. Among the well knevin sports who have fit- it red in tlicstj con tests nre Jack Dft vls,Colern- ULKENHV, de's cham pion; Jack ltyan, who carries tlie belt of the northwest. and Jehn wAO.lEn. r. "Jiow, if ivlin At nnn ttmn na censldere.1 the coming ctus. M'ceiiuici.. man. As most prominent memlM-rs of tl'O club may be mentioned Charles McCenniek, president, who neier misses a chance te ben efit the club. He Is nu ciithiislactle lever of all sports, and Is the owner of a llue string of blooded horses. W. K. Wagner, the secretary of the Insti tution, known as "Sporty Bill," is very pop ular among the boys. Ile spends n geed dual of tlme In the gymnasium, and Is qulla an nthkte. He Is very handy with the gloves, ami although net herculean In phystque, he can keep his opponent en the jump most of the tlme. Jamcii Kilkenny, the mnnager, Is a true sport and an able instructor. He is n splen did boxer, and has had many n set-te with prominent western amateurs. The dub numbers seventy-six members. New Amiteur Itceer.ls. One Hundred Yards I,. It. Carey, the western champion sprinter, equaled the best American nnd Ktigllsh records by running In 0:10 nt the western champienslip mcutlng, held nt Detroit, June 15. One Hundred and Ten vnrds C. H. Bher rill. New Yerk Athletic club mid the great Ynle sprint runner, equiled the weild's rec ord of 0:11 1-.1. made by VcudU Baker nt Cambridge, Mass., .May -.1, ISSe. Sherrlll's performance wns iiiiulu nt Travcrs Uland, June 15, the snme day Carey made even tlme for the 100-ynrd dash at Detroit. One Hundred nml Twenty-tlve Yards At Fleetwood park, nt the national cress coun try clinmpleiishlp, O. 11. tSlmri ill made the new world's ipeerd of 0:113 'J-5, surpassing the receid of 0:1" U-S, then held both by Baker and lilmu'lf. T'e Hundred Yards New World's record of 0:11145, mnde by P.. II. Pvlllng, of Im Im rten, beating his own English record of 0:!M 1-5 nnd the American record of 0:1M held by Ij. P.. Mjem. Polling also inn a heat hi 0:10 :i-5, but a w iud nt his back w ill probably prevent bis belli,; nwaidul thisni. a record. Pour Ilumlreil Yards JiiuceO, II. C. L-Tlu-dall, the I'liglisli runner, made 0:t3 3-5, sur passing the American record 0:13 and the English record 0:11 1-5 both held by L. IX Myers. Quarter Mlle June CO, II. C. I Tlndnll. in the same nice that he mnde the -100 yard record, lowcied the English record of 0:133-5, bold by L. K. Myers, te 0;ISi. The Amerl cnu record Is OiUJf, made by Wendell Baker, of Bosten, July 1, ISSO. Half Mile--June 2J, nt Travcrs Island, W. C. Delim made I:55,V, beating the 1:.V 2-5 inade by It. E. Jlyers in New Yerk Oct. 3, 1SS5. The English record is 1 .54 2-5, made by V. J. 1C. Cres of Oxford university, MarchO, 16tS. Ten Mlles-At Btaten Island, W. D. Day, New Jersey Athletic club, made 6.2:33 2 5, btnling E, C. Carter's American ri-cerd of (.2:53 3-5. TheHngllnh recenl Is BlfO, hell by W. O. Oeergn. Kidney Thema3 has run in England this ear in 51 :?A). Flr.t of Its Kln.l. Tlie first daily paper conducted and owned by a colored man is The Daily Messenger, published nt Columbus, (la. The editor Is It. T. Harvey, who is a naliie of Alabama nml net jet 30 years of age. His parents weie both slaves, but nt the clese of the war went te work and aie new the possessors of a small fai in of 480 iieres. Here the fust daily editor et the laoe was liein nnd leaieil, and taught lessens of trngalitj- and in dustiy by his plain nut! htiiuhle parents. Yeung Harvey attended the public schools of his ceuntj' until he was 11, n t w hlch nge he U'gnn regular work en his fathers farm. In l&U! he attended school at lliuTus lliuTus ItOgee Ner mill nml Industrial in stitute nt Tusko Tuske gcu, Ala., nud nt tlie clese of the tei m he went hack en the farm A.V V A.bfiz.'y yl . itn-a. JJ' l a. V?V..TT.T7- SCSI VNt,."Ull-aAa-I': and made u little n. T. iiakvey. with the limuua of vnli-ilicteil.iti. He taught hcluxil two yearn after grntltidlitiK, nntl nt timed wrote u pamphlet entitled "Suggestions te the Colored U.ice." In May. 1887, hij tttiihitien led him into jeurnalistu, nnd he elm ted Tlie Messenger, llrst na n weekly then ni n setni-vveeUly, und in J.inimiy, 1889, changed ten daily. Hat w-y is legnnleil asti repicseiitative man of hia inee In Ueergi.i, nnd is b.ii.l te be vety pepul.ir. Cnuclit Ills les In Ills Meuth. The llartfetd Pest tulla of a iiecttliar uccidetit which happened te a herse the ether day. A noUe was heaul in the barn, nnd en going out te see what the tronble vvtiB, the men found the herse ly- lug en his slde with one of his hind legs caught in his month between the hoof and the pattern joint. After cuiimiIci.i cuiimiIci.i bie trouble, attended by no little danger of getting badly hint by the btuiggling of the animal, he was linally leleapeil fiem his uucomfeitablQ position, appar ently none the vvoise for theadvenluie. Apparently the horse, while lighting tha (lies, reached his head around te bitu them elT, nud nt the eame time raided his hoof te stamp them oil and get caught in that w uv. illuitoevnV't- IOIE. .V I JUST RECEIVED FROM Kceiiigslmrg, Prussia, Twe I,nc!,TeiiniW mnde icclully for Hunt uud ThrecwiuaTtcr Iacni:th Photearupha. ?ROTEf?- oe 1-2 North Queen St., I Next Ooer te Um lU..T.cv. 1i7iin1 i ILLEllS UOR.VaX KP WILL Ws.hH Clethes and every article under the sun TIXlKJO.MWJtCO., f I Miiinifa.Uircr. tti.VFErriOKERS' FINK PAPER IIOX1X. The must he.tutir.il Hub In the United HMtcs. t.15 Oiuimercvrtt.. Phllurtel nuf lis. Write terdccrlpllve price list, phla el7bteed S MWET 'MWrfS $ Br -& ... &m Si i UltX : '.KlZZi 1'iWfA V r5S. IU0,",y le prose- -nMfe-,Ul ''''' St,"liC3- V V , med nt the head ' i I of his class, and OOD'S BAHSAPAlltl.IaA. Catarrli in f n remptalnt whlrh ntreets nrnrly fcve rybedy, moreor less. II erliil.iateslnn mid, or succes sion of colds, remljlticd with Impure bleed. TlaKrcc4ible llew from the no-e, tlckllnj In the Ihrisit, elTenslvc breath, pain eter and between the eji-s, rinsing and bursting lielnesi In the curs, are the mere common symptoms. Catarrh l ciire.1 by Heed's Hnrsnpnrllln, which strikes directly at Its cause by removing nil Impurities from the bleed, building up the diseased ttssues and giving healthy tone te the whelx system. lltintlrAls of testimonials preve beyond ques tion thnt n -H-sltlve cure for ratnrrh Is found In HOOD'S 3ARSAPAIIILLA " Fer S3 years I hnve been troubled with ca tarrh In the bend, Indigestion, and general de lnllty. 1 eeiirliiile.1 te try n bottle of Heed's Hnrxnparilln, nnd ltdtd mese mush geed that 1 continue.! Its u-e till I bnve taken Its e bottles. My health lias greatly Improved, nnd I fuel like n illtreretit woman." Mhs. J. II. Adams, glllcli ninnil Htreet, .Vew ark, N. J. N. II. If you bnNn dcchled te take Heed's Mursnparllla de net be Induced te buy any ether. H Meed's Sarsaparllla Held by nil druggist, SI six for $5. Prepared eniy ny u. i. iiuuij v tu, ixiwell, Mass. KM D08E8 ONK DOM, A It. M ClaAaNirH MVlUtl'ILIaS. TIIl.OKNUINKDltaC. -CELEBllATED- LIVER PILLS! Intemperance a Disease When the celebrated Dr. Ituslt declnred that drunkenness was n disease, he enunciated n truth which the experience nml observation et iiiedlenl men Is eery day confirming. The iniiny apparently Insane excesses of these who I mini no in Uie tise of spirituous llipiers may thus be ut-ceuntcd for. Tlie Imedium; of con duct, which Is taken for Infatuation, lsery frequently a diseased state of tlieLUer. .N'e or er uuu In the liuiimu syxicin when dcninircd, pro pre ilutex u Junte frlk-litnil nutaloKiie of iIIsi-iihcnI Anil If, Instead of applying remedies te the manifestations of tlie ilWeane, ns Is tee often tlieciiKO nil1 slclans would rcMrrlbe with n lew te the erlijl nal itiilse, fewer deaths would result from illumines Induced by a dernui.'elKtatoef the I.ler. Three-fourths of the iIIncukc-. enunier nle.1 under the bend of Consiiniptleii hnsethclr unit In u diseased l,ler. The genuine Dr. O. .MuIjuic'r l.lver Pills, prepared by Fleming Urns., l'lttsburi, III., are H mire cure. Mr. .Inniithaii Ileughmiin, of West Union, Parlt Ce., Illinois, writes te the proprietors, Fleming Hrelhcrs, of Pittsburg, 111.. Unit lie hud ".tillered Irem n snere nnd protracted iittncket fi'MTiind nctte, nud wns completely rentured te henlthliby the ueu of the irenunle Dr. C. Mc Ijiiie's l.ler Pills nlene. These Pills uniUCH uniUCH tlennhly possess iireiit jireiiertles, nnd rnn be taken wlthdcelde.l!.idiintai;e for nmny diseases rfsiiilrlmt invluerntlns remedlen, but the I.lver Pills stand pre-eminent as the men ns of restor ing n dlserrtHiil7i'd liver te hcalthj action; Ik iiiii the grout celebrity they hnve ittliilned. insist nu nn vinn tun ueniiinn i)r. u. .MClJine s 1,1 er Pills, prepnred hy rirmliur Hnw., Pitt- Diiri;, l-n. ah iirusgisi. Keep iiiem. itice vvj cents n box. t'J) II UMPIIIir.VH' VirnUtlXAHY H1T.CIK1CS l'er Her-os, Cntlle, Hlusp. Dogs, Hes AND POlIlaTHY. finei'iiBO Itnek en Treatment of Animals nnd Chart hen t Free. ruitKSl Fevers, Coin-estlens, Iiitlniniiiiitlen, A.A. Hplnnl .Menlntiltls. .Milk Fever. 11.11. tStmltis, I.iiinones". Itheuiiiiillsui. ('.!. Distemper, Jt'usnl Dlseliarues. D.D. IIhIm erOrubs, Worms. 1..I.. Cuin-hs, lleiivcx, Pneumonia. F.F. I'ldle or UriOK, lell)nihe. (l.l J. Ml-enrrl.isr, IlemerrluiKOH. II. 11. Urinary nud Kidney Diseases. I.I. Fruptlve Dlsenscs, .Mange. J.IC.--I)li.eiisesef Digestion. STAHI.i: CAHF.,wlth Hivecinm, Manual, Wlteh llnel Oil nnd Mtslleitiir KT.00 PHICi;, HltiRle liottle (evt r HI doses) till Held by DriiBKlsts; or Sent Prepaid nnywlieie nnd In nny quantity en ltit-elptnf Price. HUMPH K1.Y8' MKD. CO., 10U Fulton HU, N. Y. lll'MPIlItUYS' HOMPaOPATIIIC BPIX'IPIC NO. Us In iippTO jenrs. The only sueeessmi remedv for NKUVOIIH DF.llIlalTY. VI TAD WKAlv NUSS, mid Prostration, from Over-Werk or ether causes, tl h.t vial, or fi vlulsnnd larKO vial powder for $.'. Sei.n uy Dul'oeists, or nent prepaid en te- ceinti'jer priie. iii.Miiiiu.in .mi.iiiii.m CO., 1 Fulton HU. N. Y. luiui.7'riis,tw- J J JduUORIIAIIIT.. Ill -Ml the World there Is but One Cure. 1)H. lIAlaVUS' (iOLIU.N SPKCIKIC. it enn be iflven In n cup of calico nr ten, or In iirttelesef reed, without the knowledcuefthe luitleut. Ifnewssury ; It Is absolutely hnrinlrss unit will etleet a pvriiiiinciil nnd Kicdy cure whether the patient In it moderate drinker or nn alcoholic wreck. IT NEVER F.VI1.S. It epernteH se quietly nnd with such certainly that the patient undergoes no Inoenvenluueo, nnd ere he Is aware, hlseomplele reformation Is i Heeted, ii pnce biKilc of particulars free. Cll VS. A. LOUlIEIt. DniKK'st, Ne. I) East King HU, Lancaster, l"u. ct2sed TTtLY'.S CRI-..V.M HALM. CATARRH, HAY FEVER. Ely's Cream Balm Clciui'cs the Nasal Passnces, Allays l'aln and lullauiiiiatliin, Heals the Seres, Restore the hcnt.es of Tusle nnd Smell. TRY THE CURE. A particle Is applied tii eneli nostril nnd Is imreeiihle. l'rlroaSceiitsatDrugjjIsts; hy mull, rt-aalateied, CO eelils. ELYIIROTIIERM. sepll-lyd.tw Ne. fiO Warren Si., New Yerk " iIndevf.lepf.d parhj or the Human lledy Kuliirced, Dcveloied, Htieiij-lliened.cte,, is un Inlerestlnn Hdvertlse mciit Ieiik run In our p:iwr. In reply te In quiries we III h.iy that there Is no ev Idenee of lilltiltiltirnhnut thl. (In tht. fiinlr.irv. flittiid- vertlsersnre verj hlithtv tn.lied. interested iierMius in.ij- cot sealed clreulirs ul vim; nil par ileulars, hy wrltlnc te the ERIE MEDICAL CO., 6 Swan M., llnllale, N. V.-fMHi JWnle ;;e. rii-1-dtv.w rpEETIII.MJ HYRUP. TO MOTHERS. Every bnhe should have n bettle of Dlt, FAHKNEY.S 'lEiri'HINU SYRUP. PerfeetlV safe. NeOplum or Merphlamlxtiires. Wlllrt Wlllrt ilcveCiille, UripliiK In the Dowels nnd Promote DIttleult Teethfiiff. Prepared by DRW. D. FAHU NEYASON, Hin-ernteun, Md. DriicelHtH sell it;'-).'nU, Trial bettle bent by mull it) cents. hiul-ljdeedAvv I'lax'fiitnca. CTANDARD CARRIAUE WORK. EDW. EDGERLEY, CARRIAGE BUILDER, 0, 12, 11.1 fi MARKET STItECT. lltear of the Postettlce), LANCASTER, I'.V. De net Fail te Call uud .See my Fine Assert incut of Buggies, Phstens. Jump Seat Carria0es,Etc. 1 have all the latest stles le select from. I h ive a very flue assortment of teeend-liand Vl erk KOiue of my nn u w erk. Bettem prices. Call nud cMiinlne. Ne Iren lit j, lit a.lii.tt' it. lr ttj.rLr ii.nl .tv.i.nlii ..tort, il.i.nll U.'lMlntlnt,' uud Repalrini; pii)iiiitly and j ueuiiy iient-. fiitt sec ei weiKiiieu enpcs.'iauy eiuphiied for that purpose. C LO-jINO OUT HALE. Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, ! ' Gee. Weber's Coach Works, CHRISTIAN STREET. (Iletvvrcn Oraue uud Clu-atnut Streets) f'onslstliiffef JuiiivSent Cnrrliices, two Four l'estJeiiiu l.lnds. IweMiUill Wii jens. Second Hand Trettlui; liumiy, nnd eviml Unlit Pint f.nin Wagons thin will carry fiem l,M ti S,W) JftJlllK... Alheu few Fine Sleljlis. Call liirly for liar, taluk. uiuJtvttd "VrOTirE TO THFI'AK4ERS ND UN l NERrt. All persons lire hereby ferblddi u te tresiwssen auv of the lands of the Cornwall nu .-HHsMivm eMnies in ioiinen or uinai.ier counties, whether Inclesed or uulurlOM-d, either for the nuriioae of shiNitlut or fishing, as the law will be rlicldly eufnri-ed RKalnst all tres- fiHssliiKensaldluuds of the under.li;ncd afte Ills notice. W.VI. COLEMAN FREEMAN 1U PERCY ALDEN, , EDW.O. FREEMAN, 1 Attorneys for R. W. Celeman's Heirs. tlie Head Dangerous tendencies characterise that very common affection, catarrh In the head. The foul matter dropping Inte the bronchial tubes or lungs Is very liable te lead te bronchitis or consumption. As catarrh originated In impu rities In the bleed, local applications ran de but little geed. The common sense method of treatment Is te purify the bleed, and for this purpose there Is no preparation .superior te Heed's Harsaparllla. The powerful action of this medicine upon the bleed expels the scrofu lous taint which feeds and sustains catarrhal dlscnse, while It tones and builds up IhealTcctcd membrane. CURES CATARRH , " I had the worst symptoms of chronic ca tarrh for two years. Be troublesome was It that I could net smell nor Ustc. I found Heed's Hnrsapnrllla a speedy cure, and I am new free from this awful disease." J. If. Bammis, liny (Shere, N.Y. ' Fer several years I had a catrrhnl affection In my threat, and had tried scleral medicines but could find nothing te help me. I must sat I was very much benefitted by using Heed's Barsapnrllla," Klias 1". ItKVr.lts, Omaha, Neb Beld by all druggists. 11 ; six for ts. Prepared uuij- u- , 1. iiuuu W. aiiweii, Ains-i. 100 DOSK8 ONn DOI.LAIl IIatcltce. -yy-ATHra. K7VTeRICKN Watches, Clocks, Jewelry. Hpees, Kye-Olasse Etc, nt laOWiXT FHICKM. Optical Goods. Telei-raphTlnier!rtally. Every Article In this I.lne Carefully ltepalred. Leuis Weber, Ne. IBSKNerth Queen St.. Hear P. R.R. Station TKWEI.ER AND GRADUATE OPTICIAN. GILL Jeweler and Graduate Optician, TEHCHERS Are Invited te ciamlne our new and elegant llue of LADIES' AND QKNT'H Watches, Silverware, Jewelry, &c. EXAMINaVTION OF EYES FREE. NO DROPS USED. CHAS."S. GILL, Ne. 10 West King St., LANCASTER. PENN'A. N .TEW GOODS I We Cordially Invite All Teachers te Toke n I.oek Inte Our Stere This Week. THE LARGEST & FINEST LINE OF JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE WE EVER HAD. AT BOTTOM PRICES. Lets of New Things Just In. Call and see them, whether J ou w Ish te liny or net. 98peclnl Inducements te Teachers. Walter C. Herr, Ne. 101 N. Queen St., CORNER OF ORANGE. Itlu&fc. rpiiE MUSIC STORE. a. w. woedward, no. it f.as1' kinu st., Lancaster, pa, The pioneer musle dealer of Lancaster city once mero tn the front. We point w It ti pride te our pest earar of nearly twenty-tlve jears In the music trndn In this clly. The public must Judge ns te Vthe'her It hus been mi honorable one. With Implicit, confidence we usk nur support. The Instruments ve new- represent nri.Hs famlllnr te ou us thestreeU of this city, viz : Decker Hre.'s Pianos, Haines Ilre.'s Pianos nml Mnsen ,tc llnmlln On-tin. Special iittentlcii will be given te our small ware department, which will be the largest and finest In the cll v. Consider well befere you make your pur cluii.es wlicLUer.lt will net be tn your Interest te consult one who has hud it life-long oxperlenee In a business, ,.f which the ptibllu knew ( m parutlv ely little ; ene w he can uud u III hone. Uy Klve j-eu the benefit of his loin experience. Fur past favors we thank you, for future sup port we trust j ou. A. W. WOODWARD. ntl-lv d D0 ONTMIHS IT I RARE BARGAINS. A Grand Dlfplav of the Most Popular and .Ment Rellable Pianos and Organs Kirk Jehnsen & Ce., All should examine them, for sooner or later you will want one, undone (hut will give you hUtUfnctleu. We positively Biuiruntee Kiitlsfac. Hen In every isirtlcul.ir for Ms. cars, and hell en the easiest terms live dollars a month. Think of It fiem one totweveumlofay for HI KIRK JOHN.tON it CO., Ne. 21 Went Kliitr Ht 1-iincaster, Pa. P. H. Socend-IIaud 1'iunen and Oreans taken 111 Kn banue. nil-lydiw iijtettrnncc TTi I j IRE INSURANCE. Fire Insurance I HERR'S Insurance, and Heal Estate Accncy. I nni prepared telnsurOHll classes of property at lowest rates In lite most reliable companies, COMP-vNIES REPRESENTED. Guardian of Louden .Capital) fe.000,000 00 NliiRura of New Yerk . 2l3tU,IY5 OU Londen and Lnneashlre '-'.Olli.tUl 00 Avrleultural of New Yerk .. . .'.tie.l.llll 00 (irisMiwleh of New Yerk . . 1,V,M1 00 llnllale (iernuin of New Yerk l,ir.',1T7 00 United States of .New Yerk . .. u.l.lTrt 00 Flremen'H of llaltlmere W7,ll. 00 Natlenul of -New Yerk .. 411,017 00 Eliet of Ilo-den 370,719 W Rates en dwclllntfs and contents, no cents per till) ler tl j ears; 75centi per hundred for S) ears. Rates en private stable-3l per f 100 fer3 cars; SI .VI jut IUU rer 5 j ears. Rutehen nifichundUe, W cents pcrjlfti. Allan A. Herr, no. 103 i.ast KiNri stiu:i:t. nev 8 -iniil SVttovJtcue. -T UTIIER B. KAUFFMAN, .VTTORNEY-AT-LA W. Keeeud Fleer Esbleman Law Building, Ne. i3 North Duke UtreeL aprt-iydaw Wvavtlevm' tSuibe. FE 'NJYJbVANIA RAU.V.flADBCHED I fi MThilst t iun ITah tl Iccn -SBl.nS,,SA?1! SCAJ,T, "1 litt n n I rive t Philadelphia m follesrst "Leave l5ive WESTWARD. Pttcine Kkprct..... New Exprexst... IVsv taaawn 4 Phlliictalnhla. tanncastet iia&T m. s a. m. :. a. m. T-m a ... las h. m. cir-JS a. m. MalltralnvlaMUeyl ftii. tu mi . tr BYr. n. r no. a aian iTanif.... NlRfrara Express.... Hanover Accem Fent Llnef..... Krederlck Accem,... LnucaUcr Accem.,.. via Columbia 8:30 n, in. via Columbia lOvV, n. v ii:ae it, r 1 mi, tn iftp. m. 3:10 it. in. 12:40 p. 111. ti SO . m. 6:T0 p. tu. V.rt p. m. 7:VI ii. m. vln Columbia ii.it n. in. uanraster Accem Harrlsburj Accem. OelnmblA Accem... Harrlsburg KTpress.. Western Kx press t Lancaster Acce.. . . RABrw'Aitn. Phlla. Etprest.. Fast Llnef. ....... Laneuiter Aoce.... Harrlsbunt Express., tanncastcr Accem..... Columbia Accem....... Atlantic Expressf..... MAAMhtftrat fc-.tttaiaa .vl-.Mt.Jcy.... iivv p. m, 4:10 iv. m. 5:V) p. in. tt-at) p. m. 11:10 p. m. Lfi.-OO p. in. 'Ar.CelAW Arrive Litive Lnneaster. itJOa. in. l-t a. m. e s a- in 8.10 a. in. 8.S1 a. m. V.-00 a. tu. H-U a. in. 12-SA p. in. 8:M v m. HM p. tn. i-X, p. m. 6:4.i-p. m. 8:.Vi p. m. 12A1 p. tn. Phlla 425 a. in. .;a a. m H-Mn. m IFHell n. tn. vlaMIJey. u: a, ni. l.-Xi p. tn. 8:15 p. m. 0:1.', p. m. &.V p. m. 6S0 p. m. H.!ti n. m. Philadelphia Accem. Mtinday Mall Day Express? .... ...... Harrlsburt; .cceui.... Mall Trnlnt. Frederick Accem lOe p. ni. The only trnlns Which run daily. On Bunday the Mell train west runs by way Columbia. ., i- ? J.001-. General Passenger Acent CirA.E.PUOH.Ueneral Manager. T1HLADELPU1A A READING RAILROAD READING tk COLUMBIA DIVISION. On and after Sunday, Nev 10, 1R89, tralus leave laiincnster (KIiik street), as follews: . Fer Reudlns and Inlcrmedtnte peInU, weeh days. 7:. n, m 12-35, 3.-18 p. in.; Hundtty,8:03K m.,8Ap. in. I" or Philadelphia, week days, 7:30 a. m., 12.35, 3:48 p. m.; tsnnctayii, 8 w p. m. Fer New Yerk via Philadelphia, week days, 7:3) a. tn., 12:., 8:48 p. in. Fer New Yerk via Allentown, Week days, I2.'I3 p. tn. Fer Allentown, week days, "..TO n. tn. .:):,. t Hmiilau nUn .n ' . Fer Pettsv'llie, week C Bunda V. .1:.rt n. m. : days, 7ia. m., 3:13 p, n. Fur Lebanon, week days, 7.00 n. m., 12.35, 5.40 p. m. ; Htindn y, 8.-05 n. m , rf..Vi p. in. Fer Ilurrlsbiirtr, week ilajs, 7.00 a. in., J2.ij, 5:40 p. m. ; Hunday, S-05 u. m. fertinarryvlllc, week days, 9 25 a. tn., 200. 8.00 p. in. ; Sunday, 510 p. m. TRAINH FOR LANCASTER. Le.vve Rfndlns, wi-ek days, 7:20, 11:53 a. In., 5-55 p. in. ; Htiiidny. 7.20 n. in.; 3:10 p. m. laeiive Plilladcljililn, week days, 4:15, 10-00 a m., 4:00 p. tn. Iaswe New Yerk via Philadelphia, weekdays. 7: a. m., 1:.W, p. tn. 12:15 hIrIii. Leave New erk via Allentown, week dnys 4.-00e.m.,l00p. m. ' Inve Allentown, week days, 6.52 a.m.; 4:: p. m. lacnve Pettsvllle, week dnys, 5 50 a. in., 4-35 p.m. Leave laebannn, week days, 7:12 a. m., 12.30 7:15 p. m. ; Hunday, 7:V a. in., 3-15 p. m. Lrnve Hiirrlsbiirg, week days, 0.25a. in.; Bun day, BJiO a. m. Leave tiuarryvllle, week days, 0:10, 11:15 a. m., 3K ; Hunday, 7:10 n. in. ATLANTIC CITY DI VIHION. Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf, nu.l .Seuth street wharf. Fer Atlantic City, week dnys, express, 9 00 n. tn. and 1-00 p. in.; Accommodation, 7: !0n. in. and 1:10 p. m. ; fjunday, Express, 9-O0 u. in., Accommodation, 8.00 a. m., 4:30 n. m. Returning leave Atlantic City, depot corner, Atlantic and Arkansas A venues. Week days. Express 7:30 n. in. and 4 p. m. Accom modation, 8.1V, n. m. nud l.-.M p. m. Sundays Expivss, 1 p. m. Accommixlatlen, 12)0 a, m. nnd 4: te p. in. Detailed time tables can lie obtained at tlcke. offices. A.A. MCLEOD, C. O. HA NCOCK. Vice Pres. tlen'l M'er. Oen'l PaiH'r Atrt. T E11A.NON .t LANCASTER JOINT LINif J RAILROAD. Arrangements of Passenger Trains en and after SUNDAY, Muy 12, 1SD. NORTHWARD. I Sunday. Leave ... ii. p.m. i. m. a. m. v. m. King Hltvct, Lune. 7X) 12.M 5:10 8 05 S 55 1-aneaster 7:07 12:4J 050.8:11 4 Mnnhelm 7:' 1-20 6-20 8:15 l.W Cornwall 7-50 1:40 C: 18 0:17 u-01 Arrive ut I Lebanon. 8:11 1:53 7.00 9.32 5.15 ".SOUTHWARD. Leave A. M. r. t. r. m.I a. m. r. K. Lebanon 7:12 12-10 7:15 7:55 S:5 Cornwall .7:27 12:15 7:30' 8.10 4 00 Manhelm'. 7:58 1:10 7:57 8:40 4.30 Lancaster 8.27 1:52 8.2J 9:12 Arrive at King Street, Lane 8:35 .00 8:30 9:20 6-1 A. M. WII-SON, Supt. R. 4 C. Railroad. 8. M. NEFF. bunt, (J. R. R. Philadelphia, I'Vliiiiiiiy 21, 188!). IIU.VaAIUAN 1 HUAL. I I.MriSIUAL AND KOYAL AUSTKO- IUXGAIUAX COXSULATK. AccenlhiLr le Uie Instruct Iehh of tlie Iieyal Hungarian -Mlnibtry for agrlctil agrlctil ture, Iiuhfetry and Coniinureo in JJudu Pest te thin Iiiipcnnl anil Itey.il feiihtiliili It Ih hereby ntU'sted te Unit the l.eyiil lluniriirlnn Goveriiineiit wlne i-cllnrti ut Uuthi-Pest were estnblishcd by tliu Ilitn gurlitn Government, February 1, 1882, anil thnttlicestiibllihnieiitlssliiecumk'r control of said ministry. The niin of thefcc wine cellars is teHtip ply the werld'H nutrkelH with the beht wines produced in Ilungnry, free-frern any iiilu'err.tlen. I!r. II. K Sliiynini.er, iii'eut of Lnn easter, I.i., Iuu by the Governments geuerul m-ciit.s of North America, lieen aiipeiutcd tijjent for Lancaster for the sale of thc-m wines, which nie bottled in Uuilu-Pe3t,untler the supervision of tu Hungarian Government, and bear tlie original pretective label of tiie Iteyal Hungarian Miniitry for Agriculture en the bottles. LOUIS WESTEHGAaVRD, Imperial and Iteyal Censul of Ansti ia Ilungary. SKA la. V. A n. 1IUNO. CONSUI.ATi;, AT l'HIL'A., t'A. tCellcHCJ.. OF BUSINESS AM Short-Hand. Recerd lllllldlni,', l-rHwiF.VTSVT STREET, JI I J Philadelphia, Fa. Second, Third and Fourth Ploerx. MernliiKntid Afternoon Seslein everv week da) except Sun lav. Nlxht Sc--slen, Meiutii), Tueulii) mid riinie.l'i. l.-e-iii'". till April I, Twelve hundred nnd ! ' . -i.... . -i",'v fliulf-ntx last year. Iiirlvnppllcatluu. nci. r. tend for enrollment hlank. , Teclinlnil kiuwledi;e nnalllylntr for hulncss enirai-enient-i. Full Instruction torceinmerehil and iteiieriil linliir.4 vocations, Ale Short Hand aiidType-WrllliiB. A faculty of mere than n peere of practical men who have practiced what they teach. lloekkcepers out of ceuutlni: henns lei'ihln lei'ihln lei'ihln boekkeeping; lawcr teaelilut: law and hut.1 nessfernn; sueeevifiil hlth ih. ml principal lenc-hlm; l.nnlUh branche; law reporter teuehltis bherl-lmnd und t int-writlm:, etc., etc. ThU Institution has hecn evieptlenullv for fer tu late In the suecen of the btudeuu who huvc graduated therefrem." iittlee eien everv vieek day during titslii(-s hours and aUe ou Meml.ij , Tuevlay and Thurs day Evening for the Enrollment nfSlu.lc.ntii. AuneutMementH, etc., tent when rei.uet.tcd. VUlters ulna) welieme, ,iMri-s, THOMAS MAY PEIRCE, M. A., auglMinMtlS Principal andFeuudcr. jpEIRCECOLLFOE. FEW COLLI .A.-, ;--&-- a",'..'Sarf-J a.:-. -ai.i . 'fcl'UCatir-u4.' . -a., r V levit-tV- '1ihjhjteMM'il-S''&'&tA(&S.i. . J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers