"IV."1 11 iinHneBgBBBj
-.Al
Mi
njf?awass
hlmhil
rtV?
MiHTHLt. AttkM ef 'WAm
4.2k OMUmt," "JeW BtU'
, Dftfcttan," Eta
M&
VrrAT PLAY AND AT TABLE.
i ifea Scent of French Hsppl-
f;mmtMm Kptevrca Eat Al the Seaside
'Ufefcl Mw TbMtr.
Ir; A Prmcti are ecntuUJy happy
Mepta. Their cheerfulness, which strike
?ik tenkBer the moment be aeU feet en
Ml, It das te & sound etemacn.
i u net known In France. Light
, ftrem wine, dainty dishes pre-
k or 'reed nunier, nevcr belted.
"ilja eaten In cool apartments or In
open air with leisure and jocularity,
i lies the foundation or Uie French-
- titintiAa YiVisnt ttk t.l. l.nt.lr.
1 Vi... . .. . .
r a mansion in me unamps tiysees te
'Ik simple mechanic's garret at Bcllo Bclle
Vtlfe, batlncsa cares are never allowed te
jMarfera with the pleasures of the table.
ti k, pw we eyes cparKiing wuii joy .s me
. MMM Oils the glasses, and tlie goad
- fcwnerad rebuke of the host when a lady
' - most French ladies will knocks the
Vti In lifting her glass te prevent its
Mag uued te tne hritn. "snpnsti,
" laadame; say that you won't liave any
'awmi but. for Fondness' snke. don't
fabake the bottlel" Or leek hew he
T frowns if he catches a truest in the act of
?' 'SuMinir tenter n hU net trlnn. "Mi
kts wine with water! Mr dear fellow.
Ik's a sacrilege! Ged will nevcr forclve
jreul" There is nothing Irreverent in
"ithis exclamation. He is thoreuchlv con-
rvinced that geed wine was given te man
v At OaA ta roinlre lil lie.irt: nnd te Knell
jf't byadding water te it is in his eyes
yj'neuiing &nonei asm.
rSj rrencnmun is very jioer inuccu wnu
gt3 aiaa net in uie corner ui a ccuur u nw
p-.bettlcs that he has carefully tended for
Wyears, and tliat he -brings upstairs te
Awtlenmn nn old frlrnd lit his Initie or
jpjjp cliecr a peer neighbor en a nick bed.
K$. lEvery year the French bourgeois pre-
u metes some hundred bottles or wine that
fvihas imnreved bv kccnlne. Yeu should
piee him as he gently opens the deer of
K-S.lus cellar, atid almost walks en tiptoe,
.' for fear of shaking the ground. With
ffiyerr little inducement he would take oil
' r his hat; he is in his Banctuary. All his
"'jKFIvrtle nri cfkfilrkrt nmt Intvdnrl tin rnn.
tl' " -.w- .. ...... WW..
",if fempiat.es mem wun a ptuernai eye. it
fjtwas he who bottled that wine, who
r.)GUTBVU It, bUUICU 11, 1UI.'1CU ll UUU 1UIU 11
j((nre-n. m uiu uncst corner no win point
rteut te you a uezen or bottles covered
!-lu .1..-.. .1 .1 l- -.. ...
Vi-wiui uusi uuu ceuncus. IUICVCII 1113
ljaaett intimate friend has ever tasted
c; their contents, lie bought this wine en
: '-tfthe day that a daughter was bera te him.
ft "'It will be opened en her wedding day.
.y;wine te keen up his spirits when he has
K te part with his beloved daughter, who
asr- - .t i. i.. - .t
j w uiui ua inu uiiiu ui uia uu.
:'',' xuu pleasures 01 win vaoie nru wmiin
s'wthe reach of all classes in France. The
' fethan In France, but thev are net se well
: Sfed or se hannr. TJiev snend their moiiev
K v;in superfluities instead of spending it in
& f sBecesslties. The Cnglisli women or this
K'eUjbs go in for a let of cheap finery; the
.-;reuai unci gu in lur Euunu linen.
&What the English working classes threw
'Y.away In bones, scraps and vegetables
i would suffice te nourish a peer French
1 I wuu;i
P$,1 assure you that with a vcgetablc
JfOnpt a stew, eorae encese or trult nnd
Z i Jtoea Dieaa tnese pcopieuino remarkably
t, iyll at two or three penco a head.
-jjb, I knew of nn Cnglish lady who, ene
;;ay, sent by her cook n boiled chicken
, ,,te a peer woman of the neighborhood
' I'wbe was sick. Bhe sent it in a Eeun
!(,- tareen full of the broth.
?, fxhe lollewlng day she went te sce hew
) r V er peer patient was doing, and hew elm
Maa enjeyea Uie chicken.
.Then she learned that the broth hnd
rsteen thrown away, the "ladies" of the
;-. Jtlaee having declared that it was only
gWsllrty water.
P- 'KSTer tha imner nnd wpll In in flnsspa
-r mere ure ui 1 aria mew uezen i usianraius,
perfect temples of Epicurus. New sec
;tfce (atthrul at work.
They will tell you
vtbaA ,animals feed, man eats. "But,'
Ihey will add, "the man of intellect alene
ifcaewa hew te cat"
l tX A IUIIa 1V la (nl.i.t Al in - ..n
W; Ute appetite. Seme will have their glass
' absinthe or vermouth, and will tell
y with the mt serious air in the
wenauiai wiuieutu tneirnppetue weuiii
liaver ceme. Punctual ns thn clock,
r .Ifhea their dinner hour arrives, Ix-held
iBem turn into uignens, tlie Wniben-
Dene, or some ether well known house.
ftnd take their seat with the solemnity of
;M academician who is going te take part
:Jjl the official reception of nnewly elected
Member of the celebrated ncadeinyl The
V waiter presents the bill of fare and (lis-
creeuy nuircs. uouuewsiuaiinnbiuuy
. of the menu is a momentous affair, and
Ef'jthat these gentlemen are net going te
:' ,-i MJUIIJ wllUUBU lUL'ir UIOIK'S. liieUU!l
;,;'ihave ample time for reflection. lie
-t leaves them in sweet meditation, saver-
r'inz in advance the Ien" list of dainties
' 1fer the day. Thi3 prellmiuary is ene of
",tae pleasantest features of the perform-
ks. 3 mace, Bemciuiiig uum te cnu iiacuing up
S for a holiday trip. Each article en the
''4VpUlet fare is discussed with endless com
,k' iaeufaries, accompanied with Knewing
irfi giaitce or smack of the tongue.
jjSf-ijBy and by the cheice is made. One
if
X takes a bit of naner. and nencils the or.
"'In- A l rn !(..
der for the waiter;
Cousemme aux x!.
Orsters anJ a cele Kunuaiide.
Fbeasant a U Calute Alliance.
Chateaubriand.
Tend? rest of tuparagui a I'amazene.
Bupremes da mauvlettcs.
Ortolens U rreTcncala.
Ucrtnsuea a la VcalUs.
Ice, cheese, desaert.
li-
m
8 '
'm-
$?
't-Tbe wine question is 'tery seen ttttlcd.
-S;e cieuwiiiuuii 13 lauiumr wun iiiu
V'.aMues of all hi? favorite friends
iUeaune, Licerillu, Chateau Ititte, Cha-
Mau Marcraux will heln the chosen menu
te go down. Ile will 6emctlnie3 order a
fcettle of Rhenish wine, but net without
aMw.vlftlirlv ctl.fi.lni. 1,!u nntftilltin I .w
tMlng; "These rascally Prussians, what
beautifully colored wines thev irrewl"
Twe hours, lit least, arc! firmnt nt (.ililn.
w, 'h whole time of the meal cenver-
h Mtten gees en untlagging. When dinner
- laeTer our friends repair te Torteni. the
;:CWBIchoer the Cafe Napelltatn, and
's saara sip a cup or fragrant cedec while
; fjaletly enjoying a cigar; after which.
- ftet unfrequcntly, a tiny glass of fine
f champagne or chartreuse is brought hi
lV nquisitien "te nush down the coffee."
Then they rise, and arm in arm. smiling.
'Jjgasticulatlng, they stroll en the beiile-
arus or the Champs Kiytees, delighted
With the world at large and with them
MlTtsin particular.
?Ib ell their pleasures the French bring
'bear 5 certain amount of artislie feel-
See the workman when he starts a
penny clay pipe. He will avoid
or fttandimr in a draught, nnd
meke gently te color it neatly, se
mh ww. nan ruav Da nerfL-ctlv
If he bpeils it. he will threw
away ad start another, bestowing en
till mere care than before. Whether
work or plays, he will never de any
a clumsy.
lWfe7E!UEOJ?leV "that
tee rrencn nava" always an eye ler ef
fect,"' ta such a tone as te Imply that
thfa Was a blemish In the national char
acter. It Is true they have this eye for effect,
and It is because the feeling for art,
the love of the beautiful, Is Innate in
all classes of the French people. Se
strong Is it In the tradesman, for exam
ple, that it would never enter his Read
te turn out In his trap te go te the races
in the stream of carriages that tows
through the Beis de Doulegno en race
days. Even the small bourgeois, who
takes n cab for the journey, gees by an
other reute se as net te spoil the show.
Ue gees by train if he cannot walk, or
he seats himself with his friends under
the trees along the route, and enjoys
the pretty sight for his artist's eye by
the file of smart carriages filled with
geyly dressed people
Net long age, being in a fashionable
English health resort, I went ene morn
ing te sce a meet. The pink coats nnd
well groomed hunters, the amazons, the
hounds, all made up a bright tableau
pleasant te the eye; but, there la the
midst, was a butcher's boy en his mas
ter's nag, vhe had joined the cavalcade,
and was grinning from car te car nt the
jeke of being in it if net of It
New It Is net that a French butcher's
boy would net think himself ns geed as
anybody clse. On the contrary, his pride
is stronger than the English boy's, and
would net allow him te mix with tlie
"swells" unless he could be as smart as
they. Tliis feeling nnd his natural re
pugnance te mar in the slightest degrce
the beauty of the eccne nre Mreng In
him, nnd he has no tasle for herse play,
the great fcature efany English holiday
in which the people take part.
I have often heard that the English
take their pleasures sadly. I nm net pre
pared te say that I indorse the opinion;
but I can affirm that the French have n
wonderful capacity for enjoying them
selves. They knew hew te threw oil
conventional restraint! nnd give them
selves up te pleasure. Take tlie seaside,
for example. What line opportunities
the English seem te threw away there
for thorough enjoyment? On the French
beaches all the holiday makers form but
ene big family, as it were. The children
play together without icstralnt. In the
evening the "children of n larger
growth" meet nt the Casine, where, by
paying n pound a mouth, they can en
joy geed music (net German bandB),
have the use of billiard rooms, smoking
rooms, reading rooms, etc., and the on en on
trce of frequent balls and seliecs. All
mix and nre happy.
1 have seen aristocratic ladles of the
most haughty lype eplu who in Paris
or their country homes would net think
of associating with uily 0110 eutside their
own class put In an appearance nt thebe
Casine balls, nnd ilance with the first
comer who asked tlicjn for a waltz or n
polka. These acquaintances are inadu
for the pleasure of the moment, nnd de
net last. Ne gentleman takes ndvnutugu
of such nn ucnuuiuttincu te go and call
en the peeple lmnieeU thus. Nay, mere,
If lu) meet elsewhere 11 lady with whom
he lias danced at the bcasidu, lie puts her
completely nt her ease by net showing
ti,;iirt of ivcegiiUing her, unless she her
self luala-sndviuices. If he behaved ether-H'i.-.e,
houeuld Immediately be blumped
ns tin ill bred fellow. Of ceun.0 you run
the risk of mixing with people whose
society you would net think of frequent
ing at home; hut when the French me
are out for n holiday, they have only
ene considciatieu that of passing the
time gayly. If the women nre attractive
and the men agreeable, that Is all you 10-
quiioef them for the little time you will
be thrown among them.
The Englishman, who passeii his time
in standing centry ut the deer of his
dignity, is often almost bored te death
at the seaside. If he have 11 large fam
ily, things may go very well; but Imag
ine 11 man with a wlfu and daughter in
lodgings by the sua. If 11 week of wet
weather sets in, peer fellow, what re
sources has he but the local library,
where the books he would liku te read
aie generally "out, wrl" When he does
find 0110 te his table, tlie pelihle stuffed
sofaertho piecuef fuinituru his land
l.uly facetiously calU tlie "wwy chair,''
nru net piccisely aids te thu enjoyment
of it. On the beach he loeKs mound,
and bays te himself that all thu people
leek decent enough, but theie is no
knowing who they may bu at home.
That man ever there leeks very jelly;
but, ulasl peihaps his giatidfather kept
a bhep. It is tee horrible te think of the
rNk one may be running by making no
quaiulance with him And Jehn Hull
retires into his shell.
French beaches offer e most pretty
speetacle. My dear ceimtiymen and
countrywomen nevcr leso bight of their
get up; hew they nre going te leek is a
matter of first consideration. The cos ces
tumcB that fche will take tothebCAsido
nre talked ever for months by the Ficnch
women. Hut all wenr comentienal
dress; this is a habit they de net seem
nble te threw off. Ne Irarlequin btrlped
jackets of gaudy colors en thn men; 110
economizing of ribbon? 011 tlie hats of
the ladies, The former greatly favor
white flannel suits, white btraw hats,
white bhci's, and whlle umbrella') lined
with green. Ladies disport themselves
iu white cottons, muslins nnd crcpe de
Chme. IIcic and there aie wendeiful
new colors, creations of Parisian fancy,
"sjieradlc apricot," "dying ilea," "bash
ful frog," nnd ethers equally true te na
ture. These eccentric hues are geneially
made up in eccentric fashion; but, what
ever the dress ii, it is worn ns only si
French woman can wear it. A big hat,
turned down ever ene earnnd caught up
etcr the ether with rampant knots of
ribbon, is pretty sure te crown the jaun
ty little flguie nnd rather spoil Its effect.
The ideal is te have 0110 or two pounds'
worth of trimming en n threepenny Zulu
hat.
In the evening is denned the toilette
de hal of lace or muslin, and monsieur
also nppcara in evening drfse, accom
panied by a yachting cap. This is the
neme of style, the latest utterance, the
latest spasm of chic Twe or three hours
nre spent in chatting, laughing and danc
ing, and all go home having thoieughly
enjoyed themselves,
The limits of this chapter will net ad
mit of my entering Inte every fa vorite
pleasure of the French jiceple. 1 would
llke te take you te u Fiench soiree and
the races at Leiigchamps or Chantilly.
But you might object te go te races en n
Sunday, se it is as well that we eheuld
avoid Lerigchamps.
A few words I must say about the
theatre. Theatre going is n pleasure net
confined te the refined, the well te de,
and the mlddlu classes in France; it is a
national thing, and the humblest enjoy
and crltlcise what they 6ee en the stage
as acutely as de the occupants of the
stalls and lieies. This class will enjoy
net only melodramas and farces, but
psychological plays. Victer Huge re
lates that, at the funeral of Mile. Stars,
the famous actress, he heaid men in
blouses nnd with tlecves turned up say
cry true nnd very ucute things concern
ing the theatre, art and eetry. I have
always enjoyed listening at the deer of
Parisian theatres te workmen making
their remnrks en the plays and the ac
tors, or seeing them niaka themselves at
home in the upper gallery. Loek at
them in the summer, with their ceatd off,
eating their supper and discussing across
the room the merits of the acts they have
heard.
every rreuciiman s an oeserrcr et
human nature, and I knew rery few
countrymen of mlne who hare net once
or twice put en a blouse and a casqttctte,
an4 taken a scat In the.tipper gslhajy.
Yeu will often hear thbse Paris workmen
make very Witty remnrks. I was once
present at the performance of Alexandre
Dumas' "Antheny," at theCluny theatre
In the last net Mile. Duvcrgicr faints,
and has te be carried away by her lever.
Mile. Duvcrgicr was a stout lady, and
the actor seemed for a moment te be re
flecting hew he would set about it, "If
you can't manage It," cried nn occupant
of the gallery, "make two journeys, you
foell"
The French nre very strict witli their
actors. If n comedian's part should con
sist of simply haling te open the deer
nnd say, "Dinner Is served," he wamld
be expected by the French public te be
an actor. The Theatre Francats Is net
only n great playhouse, It Is n great
school of manners. Mothers take their
daughters there te see nnd learn hew a
woman should enter a room, walk across
It, bow, nnd sit down. Hew I should
llke te detain you ever this, a great fa fa fa
vorite subject of mine!
I must step.
Perhaps I have succeeded in showing
that the pceplb of Paris are llke the peo pee pee
peo of Athens they may be a little friv
olous, but they are intelligent nnd or er
tlatlc, VII-FHENCH COURTS.
Tlicjr Are Net Much I.Ike Hngllnh Ceil r In
anil The- Itnetnbln Tlinne of America
Kllll Leu. t
President Dtipin, the greatest French
jurisceiibult of the century, onceValdi
"If I were accused of having carried off
the towers of Netre Dame In my pockets
I ueuld run n way." A raore sovcre
crfticlsm upon our judicial procedure
could net have been pronounced. Hut
is it tee severe? Could you belleve, tv
Instance,, that upHi tie le.ibt suspicion a
French magistrate may order, en his own
responsibility a responsibility which
110 ene has n right te question a search
or an nrreit in any private house? He
may issue ruc1i,u warrant uien any pro pre pro
Mtniptieii uncorroborated upon oath.
In France we give almost unlimited
arbitrary powers te a legion of magis
trates, whom we expect te llve In a state
of Independence, en a salary of $300 te
(500 a year, nnd who me, for the most
part, the failures of our bar. I warrant
that there nre mere judges In a French
town of 50,000 Inhabitants than in the
whole of England quite ns many, nt nil
eicnts. Judicial reforms have long been
demanded by the Democratic party, but
noue have been madu; nnd I nm bound ,
te say that nothing excites public minds
in France lets than what posses in the
courts of justice. When the Frenchman
has paid his taxes hu thinks the govern
ment ought te sce that everything is
right Theio are few countries, as 1
hae F.ild elsewhere, In which Deme
cratic tendencies are 111010 marked than
in France. In bplte of this, public opin
ion docs net concern itself about judicial
proceedings; becnuse there is no country
in which nutheilty is less respected, al
though, fjtrnuge te say, there is net ene
in which it is mere feared mid mere
easily bubmiltcd te. We beein te accept
all forms of tyranny in order te shirk all
resp in Utility Democracy with us chief
ly cuii 1 ,i- 1.1 holding up te ridicule u
despetihiu 1 it-m-i-i of which we In turn
npproeb) holding up te ridlcule theso
who are thu licliimi of it.
xl us tee hew French justices proceed
uith "Frenchmen in trouble.''
When, in England, 11 1111111 Is arrested
mid Informed of I he charge brought
against him, he wiys, "Very well, you
will have te prove it;" and the Inspector
at the police Mntieii says te him, "I must
cautinn you nnlnr.t makiin; any Ktnte
luent in fact, nnythlng you Bay will be
used lis evidence against you." When,
'n France, a man is accused say, for in in in
itanco.ef Mealing a watch he Is brought
sefure the commissary of police, who in
variably says te him, "Yeu are charged
with Mealing n watch; the best thing you
:an de Is te make a full confession, and
the judge will be lenient with you."
If he is guilt' and knows that thocase
Is clear ngainst him, he immediately
makes n clean breast of it, nnd, ns n rule,
is quickly and leniently dealt with. But
if he In Innocent, or, if guilty, he thinks
he can get out of the bcrape, he of ceurse
answers, "Yeu nru mistaken; I nm net
guilty," nnd his troubles begin. He Is
sent te prison, and the following day is
taken before the examining judge, called
juge d'iustructleu, net in public, but in
n private room. There this mnglstrate
says te him point blank: "Yeu say you
are net guilty, of com se. If we were te
listen te all of you, none would be guilty.
New, enough of that nonsense. Yeu are
charged with stealing a watch; preve
that you are innocent." New, if the
prisoner is guilty, it must be diftlcult for
lilm te preve that he is innocent; but, for
that matter, if he U innocent, it may be
just ns difficult. If the tlrst comer were
te accuse me of having stolen his um
brella n few days age, I could mera eas
ily siy thnt I was innocent than preve it.
"Se you persist in .your denial," says
the examining judge te the French
prisoner; "very well, I will bend you
back te your prison. I hope that next
time I send for you you will have re
flected, and discovered that the best way
te serve your own Interests is te make a
full confession." New this is evading
the law, which bays that a man arrested
shall, the day after Ida arrest, appear be
fore a judge. The letter of tlie law is
curied out, hut net the spirit; for no ex
amination takes place, and icry often ue
sworn evidence exists. The prisoner
gees back te jail, and the magistrate be
gins te get up tlie case against him. If
the accusation is of n serious character,
the man Is placed nu becret, that is te
bay, that net only he cannot communl cemmunl communl
cate with his friends, much less see them,
but he cannot even see his counsel or io ie io
celte any legal ndvice. Hew long is 4ic
te remain in preliminary imprisonment
before being sent te a tribunal?
This entirely depends en the geed
pleasure of the examining magistrate
who is allowed by the law te keep him n
year under examination. If at the end
of the year the case is net sent for trial,
the prisoner is discharged. I should,
hew ever, hasten te add that, ns a rule,
for an ordinary theft, or nn offense that
docs net require long investigation, the
accused undergoes only from two te six
months' preliminary imprisonment be
fore he is brought before his judges.
Diving that time he is brought ence or
twice a mouth te the Palais de Justice,
te be nsked by the judge if "he still per
sist in his denial." These visits te the
examining judge nre most dreaded by
French prisoners, especially in Pnris.
They sometimes have six, right hours te
wait for their turn, in 11 little dungeon
six feet square, where they get neithci
feed nor air. It is nothing short of tor
ture, this Inquisitorial examination in
private. When in the evening the piU piU
ener sees his cell again, it must leek tc
him like paradise compared te the hole
he had te creep into during the day. Al
last, ene day, he receives intimation that
his trial will take place.
Dut, new, mark well where the system
Is wrong. The prosecuting magistrates,
called the magUtrature debeut (because
they presecute standing), nnd the judg
ing magistrates, called the magistniturc
as-lse (bocause Jhev trv cases iu a blttimi
position), belong te tne same aet 1
deed, tbe prosecuting Magistrates are In
time promoted te be sitting magistrates.
Tlie prosecution is net, therefore, Inde
pendent, as the defense is. Tlie prison
er's case Is settled before he appears is
court; for both prosecuting and sitting
magistrates have held n consultation
ever It, and the speech of the presccu
tlen It merely delivered for form's sake.
Tlie bench of the Police Correct lennelh
is composed of tllree judges, se that al
least ene may be listening when the
ether two are asleep. These men hav
power te award ns much as Ave years
Imprisonment and (lve years' police su
IK'rvisien. Nothing is mere prosy that
the proceedings of this court of justice
unless seme waggish prisoner be bent or
enlivening them by exhibiting his wit it
his answers. The following pass of nrmi
is still fresh in the memory of Parisians
"Prisoner," said the presiding judgi
ene day, "you say you nre net guilty el
robbing the prosecutor; hut he will pre
duce three witnesses who saw you in th
act of snatching his watch from his per
son."
"Turcet Is that all, M. Ie President
Why, I could preduce thousands whe
didn't"
I remember ene man who was autescd
of stealing geese. Although plucked by
the prisoner, the prosecutor maintained
he had recognized them ns his own.
"Frem their consumptive appearance,
I suppese!" exclaimed the prisoner, who,
In France, can always speak ut his trial.
"And hew is it you heard nothing when
I btole them? Yeu ought te knew that
gcese will make n noise, when interfered
with. Why, M. Ie President, the prose
cutor seems te be n most ignorant man.
if he had read his Itemnn history, he
would knew that the gcese weke up the
Remans one morning by their noise, and
warned them of the approach of the
Gauls."
The schelaishlp of the prisoner wat
net appreciated by the magistrates, whe
gave lilm tin co months' imprisonment
I was present in the room, and I remem
ber that the prisoner, ns he was removed,
exclaimed, "The magistrates are as ig
norant ns the prosecutor!"
One of the most frequent customers of
the Police Correcliennello is the vagrant
In France n it.an is taken up for having
no recognized means of subsistence. The
first time he Is convicted of vagrancy he
is sentenced te three months' impiison impiisen
mciit. When he comes out of prison he
may have llve or six francs in his pocket,
if he has been industrious. Ilia position
is precisely the uauie as It was before he
went in, excepi that he is new 11 man
who has been te prison, and therefore
work, if he bu ever se anxious te get it,
is net se easy te ebtiin. He fails te find
employment, of ceurse, and his flve or
six franca are seen exhausted; in a few
days he is taken up again.
I quite appreciate tlie answer ence
given by a fellow who was for the seo see
011J time charged with vagrancy.
"What nre your means of subsistence?''
nsked the presiding judge.
"Why, 1 have lived en them," an
swered tlie prisoner.
This second time, besides a term of six
months' Imprisonment, the accused has
te undergo from two te (lve years' pelice
supervision, which means that he must
report himself ence a wiek at the pelice
station. Considering tniit, by law, Paris
nnd the flve or bix largest towns of
France nre closed te him, it would be
just as well, and much mere human, te
giiehim transportation Ter life nt once.
Hew is he likely te get employment in a
town where he is mpch paying his weekly
visit te the police Btntien? In the large
cities he might have had n chance.
When society, in the nnme of the law,
deprives a man of his liberty, it under-talK-s
te provide him with the neces
saries of life; but If it discharges him
from piisen, telling him lie must previde
for himself, nnd at the same time im
poses constraints upon him which make
It practically impossible for lilm te earn
I an Honest living, what 13 tlie cense censo conse
I quence? Vagrancy brings .1 condomna cendomna condemna
1 tleu and pollcemipervlsion; pelice super
vision brings Impossibility te obtain
work; impossibility te obtain work
brings vagrancy. ThH is the vicious
circle In which he is virtually enclosed.
If the proceedings of the Pelice Cor Cer Cor
rcctieiiuelli) are dull mid prosy, thove of
the court of assizes offer n different
sight. We nre new in a perfect theatre.
Nothing Is wanting but stage boxes, and
tlie division of seats Inte stalls and gal
leries. Tlie pi isener himself often for fer
gi'tK his awful position, and thinks of the
public who gaze nt him. He feels like a
sort of here, tlie actor in whom the In
terest of the grand spectacular drama
concentrates. Ladies of the highest so
ciety (lock te the ceuitduly provided
with scent bottles anff extra pocket hand
kerchiefs. If, ns is the case in France
nine times out of ten, .1 woman is the
cause of the ptisener'a terrible position,
they expect sensational bcenes t hat would
draw at the Perte St. Martin theatre, and
they are holdout disappointed. At last n
little bell is 1 ung. All nre silent and
breathless. The accused, accompanied
by two gendaimes, enters the court, and
sits en a high bench, well in view of ev
erybody. Then ceme the three judges,
with their bcarlet gowns, followed by
the advocate general, or public pioso pieso piose
cutor. All take their seats solemnly.
The performance is about te begin.
"Prisoner nt the bar," says the presid
ing judge, "stand up, nnd give me your
nameiind burname." Then the examina
tion of the accused by the judge begins.
I cannot help thinking that the French
are right In examining the prisoner be bo be
fere the jury. The French eye is remark-
tibly quick te detect expression, and it
seldom falls te understand the move
ment of the muscles of the face. Emer Emer
eon said he knew an experienced counsel,
who ence said te him that he novel
feared the effect upon a jury of 11 lawyer
who did net behove in his heart that hi:
client ought te have a verdict. Fucci
nevcr lie. Truth tyrannizes ever the un
willing parts of the body. Ne man need
be deceived who will 6tudy the change!
of expression. When n man speaks the
Until, iu the spirit of truth, ills eye it
clear and steady. When he lies, his cy
is dim nnd muddy, nnd sometime!
asquint
When the prisoner's examination ii
ever, the proceedings continue, as iu
England, with the evidence of the wit
nesses, the speech of the publie prose preso prose
cutor, nnd the speech of the counsel fei
the defense. Fer the last few years the
suutmiug up of the presiding judge hat
been dene nway with; and n geed thing,
tee, for this bumming up used te be s
second bpeech for the prcecutlen. New
the jury retire te consider their verdict
In nil cases, from murder te assault,
from forgery te ordinary theft, the jurj
have te answer the t i following quos
tlens; 1. Is the prisoner guilty of the
crime he is charged with? -. Are there
extenuating clicumstanccs? Take mur
der, for instance. The law itself makci
no distinction between the man who hat
committed murder iu a moment of pas
bien, or jealousy, and the cold nssassiu
who has long premeditated the death el
his victim te tatisfy the basest of crav
ings; but Immunity does,
A French jury will always nward "ox "ex "ox
teuuating circumstances'' te a priaenei
who may be supposed te have committed
murder under the Influence of lere, jcal
eusy, roienge or despair leve especially.
They will iiofciincemmonly acquit n man,
if liU charnctci l cthcrwise irreureach
77-'
able, who has allied an uaraittifiu wtM
or her lerer. De-Idea, the idea of capi
tal punishment Is abhorrent te the
French; and the Jury will always try tc
find extenuating circumstances te avoid
sending a fellow creature te the guillo
tine. And even when their conscience
will net allow them te find these extenu
ating circumstances, they fondly cling
te the hope that the president of the re
public will cotntnute Uie acntence el
death te ene of penal servitude for life.
Ne wonder that there should be relatively
se few executions in France; and no
wonder that, when one takes place, there
should be n little excitement ever it If
the French executed criminals as freely
as seme of thelriielghbers de, they would
in time get used te It and make no fuss
about it, and would thus save seme for
eign reporters the treuble of sending te
their newspapers sensational accounts et
"Exciting Scenes nt the Scaffold."
Te turn te less somber subjects, I
should llke te say a word or two upon a
kind of imprisonment that the republics
has almost entirely dene away with I
mean the imprisonment for press of
fenses. Under the empire Republican
journalists often get several months' Im
prisonment for writing violent articles
ngainst the emperet or his ministers
There was really nothing very terrible
about these condemnations except the
natue of the thing. At the prison of Bte.
Pclagie special quarters were reserved
for such delinquents, and they were tol
erably comfortable quarters, tee. It is
true, the prisoner's deer was locked at
night by some ene clse en the outside In
stead of by himself en the inside; but
that was almost tlie only thing that
could recall te him his position. All day
long he was free te receive friends from
the outer world. One would arrl ve with
the latest literary Bensatien, another with
the foundation of a geed lunch, and a
right merry time was spent. When
nothing mere exciting offered, Ne. 8
could call en Ne. 7 In his room nnd bo be bo
gutle the hours with a chat or the com
position of n newspajier article, Tlie di
rector himself would call and see that
ces messieurs were happy and comfort cemfort comfert
nblo. The nmuslng part of the business was
that the populace Imagined these peer
journalists te be languishing en damp
straw and living en bread and water for
fighting their battles. When the prison
er came out he was u here te be wor
shiped, nnd his sojourn at Stc, Pclagie
often led te promotion and sometimes te
a seat in the house Of deputies. If it did
net procure lilm this honor it was a pow
erful testimonial Tn case he ever needed
another journalistic pet He was nl
ways proud te add at tlie feet of his list
of recommendations, "Have eulfercd
three months' imprisonment at Ste. Pela
gic." Press offenses were tried in a certain
department of the Paris correctional po pe pe
lieo court called the sixth chamber, and
republican journalists had this name en
the brain. One day a journalist friend
of mlne, in search of apartments for
himself and his wife, entered a heuse
where seme were te let He nppKed te
the cencierge, who showed him ever the
place;
"Yeu see," 6nld the cencierge, "there
is a drawing loom, a dining room, three
bedrooms.''
"Well," said my friend, "that makes
flve rooms."
"Ohl but besides," added the man,
with a smile, "we have a sixth cham
ber" That cencierge must have wondered
for along time why tlie journalist took
te hk hreli be Rinhlenlv.
Ctentinucil next Saturday.
CHESS AND CHECKERS.
Chess problem Ne. 40 A "Philader'i Ie
ncy."
lilack.
White.
AVhlte te piny and mate In five moves.
Checker problem Ne. -15 Iiy Mr. Wylia.
lil.ick-0. 7, 8, 0, 15, 19.
m m
.ana
BMMM
1 "v'n tmi
a rsa v.m pjd
t- ',
iaO'V'
afiOjEaaa
fea m M m
3
m m
White 13, 17,21,20,27,23.
Whlte te play and black te win.
solutions.
Chess problem Ke. 39.
White. Black.
l..ItteQB8 L.Any.
8..1 te It 8 (Kt) nnd mates.
Checker problem Xe.C9: Black-5,0, 11, 13,
10, 20, 22. White-7, 11, 21. 23, 24, 27, 32.
White. Black.
1..21tel7 1.. 23 tot!5
2.. 11 te 9 2.. 5 te 14
3..23tell) 3..10te23
4..27te 3 4..20te27
&.. 7 te 10 5..12tel9
White wins.
The fellow Inc Ih prohluniNe. 131, by M.
11. (,'. Wunlull, Colchestcr, New Yerk, in
the "American Checker Itoview " :
IlLACIv.
'i-i ?M& .. S"iT , OT
Tl KT- i ' BM-SS
mi
.yj
'te.
M
?&uAl
m MB M
m mmmm
KIW4 ,Jwl
BBBS-S SaKKVS WO.
K&&
,'"""
ui tmm m
IV II ITU.
AVhlte te inove mul win.
Ne answers te last Saturday's problem
lmve been rei-elveil. It Is ceiuhhUhI te lie 11
"stlcUler." rollewliiglsthoboliitlon:
11.
1- 8
12-10
84
10-11
38
15-18
815
18-11
Whlte win.
or cm I.
T" UMUKll AND COAL.
J -lOHAlVOHHOOKSANDCASES. WK3T
MS HAUD WOODS. Wholetale and Uclnll,
by 11. It. MAUTIN A CO..
nJ-lyd 424 Water Street, Lnncarter, I'll.
-pAUMQAHDNElM COMPANY.
COAL DEALERS.
OrriCKH Ne. 12 North Queen Street, and Ne.
68i:rerthPrliic)BtreeU
Yauuk North l'rlute Strvet, near Ileadliie
Oecet
auli-Ua LA-NOAHXElt, l'A.
irairiniSSI
3 e a Bit
4W
Baby One Solid Raah
Vfflr painful, blotched, mallclena. Se
ruirt. Iiy day no peace bj-nlirtit- Docter
nilallroatedleofhllvd Trie Ctatlear.
Effect marvelleus. Saved Ma Hie.
Cured by Cuticura
.Our eldest child, new Mx yen! of mn,whn
an Infant six inenttn old wni attacked with n
virulent, mnllgnnnt nkln dlncaw. All ordinary
remedies foiling, w rolled our fnmlljr ph)I-c-lnn,
who attempted te euro It; but It spread
with almost Incredible rapidity, until Minlenrcr
portion or the little fellow's person, from the
middle of hl beck down te lit linec-n, was ene
elid null, ucly. painful, bletrhcd, and ma
licious. We had no rent ntnlulil, no pence by
day. Klnnlly, we were advlitcd te try the Ccti
ctniAltEXUim, The cdecl wax aimplytnar aimplytnar
velleim. In three or four weeks a complete cure
wan wrought, k-AVln the little fellow pcrnen
lis white mid hntltliv an theuch be hnd never
been attacked. In my opinion, your valuable
remedied anved his life, and ,te-dy he la a
strong, hcallhy child, perfectly well, no repeti
tion of tlie disease having ever occurred.
OKO.U. SMITH,
Atl'y-nt-Lnw nnd Ex-Pres. Atl'y, Ashland, O.
Bey Oerered With Scabs
My boy, aged nine yara, has been troubled nil
his lift) with a very bad humor, which appeared
all ever hla body in small red blotches, with a
dry white scab en them. Lest year he waa wente
than ever, being covered with scabs from the
top or nis head te His feet, and continually
arewlmr werae. although ha
by two physicians. Aa a last reaert, I deter-
1 had been treated
liut reaert. I deter
mined le try the CtrricuKA Hemkdies, and am
happy te any they did nil that I could wlh.
10. win.
humor
Ualiiir them according te direction, the
rnnlulvdlannuenred. leaving the akin fi
y dlennpenred, leaving tbe akin fair and
amoeth, and performing a thorough cure.
.r .- ..r- . -- -
iugn cure, ine
you claim for
CuTiciiiiA ilEHEnica are nil von elnli
thriri. Tliev nrn worth their vefeht in irehl.
IR
UEOKOK K. LEAVITT, Ne. Andevcr, ileM.
Ontlcura Reselvent
The new Bleed Purifier and purcat and beat of
Humer Remcdlca.lnUrnnlly.aiid Cuticuka, the
great Skin Cure, nnd Cuticura Beat, nu nx nx
qiilalte Hkln llenutlllcr, externally, upeedily,
permanently nnd economically euro In early
Ilfe Itching, burning, bleeding, acaly, crusted,
pimply, scrofulous, nnd hereditary liumera,
with fe- of hair. Ihuanveldlnir venra of ter
ture nnd dlsngurcntlen. 1'arcuU, remember
tlila : curea In childhood nre iicrmnncut
Held everywhere. Price, CimcunA.fjOe.; Seap,
23c.j Heselvent, SI.OO. Prepared by the Pot Pet
TKU UltUO ANP CHEMICAL COUPOKATIO.V, Bos Bes Bos
eon. WRcnd for " Hew te Chip Hkln Dlacases," (M
pngca, GO Illustration", nnd 100 testimonials.
PIPV'8 Skin and Bcalp preserved nnd bcnutl
DAD! O ned by Cuticura Beai- Absolutely
pure.
HOW MY SIDE ACHES.
Aching Hldca nnd Back, Hip, Klilucy
and
uierine rains, jiucuiumic, ncutiic
Neuralgia.
Sharp nnd Hhoetlug Pulna relieved In ene min
ute by the Cuticura Anll-1'aln Plaster. 2jc.
Sanferd's Radical Cure for Catarrh.
Complote Externnl nml Intermit Treat
ment for One Dellar.
Te be freed from the dangers of autfocatlen
whlle lying down ; le breathe freely, sleep
aeundly nnd undisturbed ; te rlse rclreahed,
head clear, brain active nnd frce from pain or
ncbe ; te knew that no poisonous, putrid mat
ter deflles the breath nnd reta nwny tlindell
cntc, machinery of smell, taste, and hearing ;
te feel thnt the system does net, threugli IU
veins and arteries, suck up the poison that Is
Biirete undermine nnd destroy, la Indeed 11
messing Deyenu most numan enjeyniciim. 10
purchase humanity from Mich a fata should be
ihe object et nil ninlctcd. But these uhehnve
tried many retucdlca nnd physicians despair of
relief or cure.
HameiWs Radical Conn niceta every phase
of Catarrh, fremn simple bend cold te the most
loathsome nnd destructive, stages. It la local
mid constitutional. Instant. In relieving, lcr
mnnent In curing, fcnfc, economical nnd rarely
rulllng.
Sniiferil'H llnillcnl Cui-e
Consists of one bottle or the Kadicai. Cuiie,
one box of UATAimiiAL Solvent, mid 0110 1m 1m
rnevKD iNii.M.int, nil iwmppcd In ene pack-a'.-e,
with treatlse mid directions, and sold by
nil druggists for 91.00.
POTTKIt DllUO A CHEMICAL. Cer.l'OnATION,
Bosten. dl-lmW.SiSvv
fAIlTER'8 LITTLE LIVER 1'ILLS.
CARTER'S
LITTLE LIVER PILLS
Hick Headache nnd relleve nil the troubles Inci
dent te a bilious state or the system, audi na
Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress after
Knllng, Pain in the Hide, .tc Whlle their most
remarkable, success lias been shown In curing
Headache, yet CARTKIfH LITTLE LIVER
PILLS nre equally valuable In Constipation,
curing and preventing this annoying com
plaint, whlle they nlse correct all ulsordersef
the HtemiK'h, stimulate the liver mid regulate
the bowels. Even If they only cured
Ache they would be almost priceless le these
who sutler from this distressing cemplaint:
but fortunately Ihclr goodness does net end
here, nnd these who ence try thcin will find
these little pills valuable tn se many wuvs that
they will net be willing te de without them.
Hut after all sick head
ACHE
Is the banc of se many lives thai here Is where
we make our great beast. Our pills euro it while
ethers de net.-
CARTElfH LITTLE LIVER PILLS are very
small and very easy te take. One or two pills
iniilce n dose. They nre strictly vcgctnble and
de net gripe or purge, but by their gentle ac
tion please nil who use them. In vials nt 25 cts ;
flv e ler 81. Held every w here or sent by mall.
CARTER MEDICINE CO., NEW YORK.
Small Pill. Small Dese. Small Price.
nugl2-lydeed
DRUNKENNESS.
LIQUOR II A1JIT.
In All the World tiiere is but One Cure.
nn. haines' c-eldkn: specific.
It can lw given 111 ft cup of colleeer tea, or in
articles or loed, without tlie knowledge of thu
patient, Ifncccusary i it is absolutely harmless
and will etlect a permanent nnd speedy cure,
whether the patient is a moderate, drinker or
an alcoholic wietlc. IT NEVER FAILS. It
epemtes se quietly and with such certainly
that the patient undergoes no Inconvenience,
nnd ere he Is aware, his complete reformation Is
ellectcd. 41 page, book of particulars free.
CHAS. A. LOCHER, Drugg'al.
Ne. I) East King Ht., Lancaster. I'm
ocl21-eed
T
EETH1NO BYRUP.
TO MOTHERS.
Everv bubo should have
n boltie of DR.
FAHRNEY'H TEETHINU HYRUI.
rerfectlv-
sjife. NoOplunierMorphhiTnlxti'ri'H, Willri.
lleve Celic, Urlplng In the ll e mid 1'rometo
DlfflcuItTi-ething. Prepaied I'U . I). FA1IR
NEYAHON, Hagerslewn, Ju DrugglsU sell
It; a cents. Trial bottle sent bv iiuiil 10 cents.
lauHydeiHlAw-
WK
:.vk
OnDEVELOPEI) 1'ARIS
Of the Human Bedy
Ktrenirtheiieil.etc. Is n
edv i:nlai'L-ed. uovclen
Is an Interesting ndverllse-
qulrles we will say that there Is no ev idem-e of
humbug about this. On the contrary, Uie ad
IllCUI, long run 111 our inti-cr. ill ri-piy iu 111
vertisers are very inumy inuerseu. iiiieresice
persons may gel scaled circulars giving nil par
ticulars, uy writing 10 1110 uui
MEDICAL
I'O.
6 Hnnn HI., llutfale, N.
X.DnWl Teledo
Jlte.
fll-lyil.uv
TTILY'S CREAM 1IALM.
CATARRH, HAY FEVER.
Ely's Cream Balm
Cleanses the Nasal Passages, Allavs Pain and
Intlummatlen, Heals the Keivs, Restores
thu Henses of Tasle and Huiell.
TRY THE CURE.
A particle Is applied te each nostril and Is
ugreeable. PrlceMeeiitsntDruggtta; liymull,
registered, 00 cents.
ELYI1ROTIIERS,
sepll-ldAw Ne. 53 Warren ht., New- Yerk.
3JltoteiU'rt'l0.
rOTii
A. a
I JUST RECEIVED
FROM
Kcenigstag, Prussia,
Twe ISiickiireunda made especially, for Hunt nnd
Three-quarter l.tufth Photeuraphs,
ROTE.
50 1-2 North Queen St.,
Next Doer te the PosteIUce.
Jau7-6iud
rVOtKXUK MstBOlSB. '
i jLm.
-TSST
Xav
Haelfle Kxpreaat- .
gewa Expreaaf,
Way Paaacngcrf....
Mail tralnvliMUeyl
e.aMallTralnt.-..J!
Illacara Kxprcsa ..
Ha nevcr Accem... ......
Kaat f.lnet..,...,....
rredrrlrk Anvim
Phl4MitaJ
Lancaster
uaaa. aa.
fcssa. ib,
M. m.
lap a- in.
ska. nu
Wa, ta
Mia, ir
via 'Columbia'
:' n. in.
via Columbia'
11:10 a. m. .
via Columbia
ll:inii. tn.
1IS a. w
cee p. m.
Mp. m.
3:40 1. m.
rsep. m.
61.10 p. in.
:tl p. tn,
7:90 n. m.
Lam-aMer Accem!.-.."
uiucwcr Accem...
Harrlsburg Accem.,
DeltlfnhlA Aiwmn
TlaMtJay.-.
i.W p. 111.
4.-10 p. 111.
5iV)p. in.
Sp. m.
Harrlabun EspreaaJ
rw;rii AzirvnarH
LAncnater Acce...
11:10 p. re.
fi.-OO p. in.
Ar.CeU:W
Arrtyr .
.EAHTWArtD.
Phlla. Kxpreatt-...,..
Kaat Unci J,
lamcaater Aece...
Harrlsburg Kxpree
Incater Accem.....
Colombia Accem.
Atlantic. Kxpreaat,
Hoaabere Express.-.,.,
Philadelphia Accem.
Bunday Mall....,..,
Day Kxpreaat.. -.
Leave
Lancaater. '
230 a. ra.
4: a. m.
8:21 a. m
MO a. ra.
SAia. in.
WO a, m.
U:S5 a. m.
12Ap. m.
8:66 p. m.
8:00 p. m.
4:45 p. tn.
:5 p. m.
8:85 p. m.
lKrt p. m.
raua
4d5 a. m.
6:60 a. B
fcfiSn. m
1030 a. nu
vlaMUey.
u:v v m.
isnp. nu
8:15 p. m
6:4(1 p. nu
5:45 p. nu
6:50 p. a.
B-.S5 D. in
Mall Tralnt ZZ
10-.56 p. nu
r rcucncK Accem..
JThe only train 'which run daily.
On Sunday the Mall train weat runs by way
Columbia.
J. g. WOOD, General Vaaaenger A gen,
CHAH. E. I'UOH. General .lanager.
"PHILADELPHIA A BEADING BAILROA.
KEAD1NO COLUMBIA DIVISION.
. On and after Hnnday, Nev 10. 188, trahma
leave Lancaater (King afreet), aa fellows 1
Fer Beading and Intermediate points, wets
daya, 7:: a. in., 1233,8:18 p. tn.; Bunday , 8.-05 v
m., 8:55 p. nu
Fer Philadelphia, week days, 7:30 a. tn., U-SS,
3:4,3 p. m.; Hundaya, 8:55 p. m.
Fer New Yerk vln Philadelphia, week days,
7:30 n, m., 1235, 8:45 p. re.
Fer New Yerk via Allcntewn, week days,
12.-H5p.rn.
Fer Allentown, week days, 7:30 a. m., 8:48
m.: Sunday, 8:55 p. m.
h or Petlavllle, week days, 7:30a. nu, 8:48 p. nu,
Bundav. 3:55 n. in.
r or jeoanen, weeai aaya.
- r -. - T ----
jr., f.w w m., , u n
.TH1 .. -h VO.QC C Ml
p. m. ; Hunday, 8.-05 a. in
rur narriauu
weeK daya, 7.-00 a. m., 1285,
1, U.UV L. JI.
5:2". n. in. : Sundnv. Rrflfi n. tn.
KerCluarryvllle, week days, B-2S a. m., X-00.
8.00 p. m. ; Mnday, 5:10 p. m.
TItAINH FOR LANCASTER.
Leave Reading, week daya, 720, 11:65 a. nu.
,'):M p. m. : Sunday. 1HO a. in.; 8:10 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, week daya, 4:15, 10)0 a
m., 4:00 p. in.
Leave New Yerk via Philadelphia, weekdays,
7:45 a. m., 1:TO. p. m. 12:15 night.
Leave New Yerk via Allentown, week daya
4.-00 n. m.,l:00 p.m.
Leave Allentown, week daya, 5:52 a. m. ; 4d)0
p.m.
Leave Pettavllle, week days, 6:80 a. tn., 435
p.m.
Leave, IiCbanen, week days, 7:12 a. m., 12J0
7:15 p. m. : Hunday, 7:55 n. in., 3:45 p. 111,
Iave Harrlsburg, week days, 6:25 a. m. ; Bun
day, 0:50 a. m.
Leave (Juarry vlllc, week daya, 6:10, 11:45 a. m.,
8.-00 ; Hunday, 7:10 a. in.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Ieave Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf,
and .Seuth street w harf.
Fer Atlantic City, week days, express,
0-00 11. m. and 4KX) p. m.; Accommodation,
7!0 n. 111. and i:M p. m. ; Hunday, Kxprcas,
0.-00 a, m.. Accommodation, 8.-U0 a. m., L'M
p.m.
Returning leave Atlantic City, depot comer,
Atlantic nnd Arkansas Avenues. Week days.
Kxprcss 7::i n. m. nnn 4 p. m. Accom
modation, 8:05 n. m. and 4:30 p. m. Hundaya
ExnrcKM, 4 p. m. Accommodation, 7:30 n. m.
and 4:"0 p. in.
Detailed time tables can be obtained at tlcke
efllces.
. A. SIcLKOD. C. O. HANCOCK.
Vice Prcs. & Ocn'l MVr. Oeu'l Pnss'r AgU
XKIIANON A LANO.VHTER JOINT LINE
I RAILROAD.
Arrangement of Passenger Trains en nnd after
HUNDAY, November 10, 18S.
NORTHWARD. Bunday.
Leave A. M. r. M. r. M. A. m. v. m.
King Btrcet, Lane. 7.-00 12.35 bia 8.-05 3ir
Lancaster 7.-07 12:13 6:33 8:13 Ml
Columbia ias-
Manhelm 7:33 lae 6.-01 8:15 4:"
Cornwall 7:W 1:16 6:28 9:17 6:01
Arrive nt
Lebanon -8:11 1:58 (i-40 :X1 6:16
SOUTHWARD.
Leave A. M. r. M. r. M. A. m. p. m.
Lebanon .7:12 12:30 7:15 75 8:
Cornwall 7S7 12:15 7:20 8:10 4.00
Maulieim'..... 7:58 1:16 7:5.t( 8:40 4.30
Lancaster 8:27 1:5J 8:18 9:12 6.-02
Arrive at
Columbia 9.27 2:0"
King Hlrcet, Lane, 8:J5 2:(KI 8.25 9:20 6:10
A. M. WIION, Hunt. R. A C. Rulllead.
8. H. NEFF. Hupt. C. R, R.
(iTcillcnce-
EIRCE COLLEGE.
OF BUSINESS
AJ)l
Short-Hand.
Recerd Building,
1)17-018
CHESTNUT STREET,
Ii Philadelphia, Pa.
Second, Third nnd
PME
nat t n r n
, , r
Fourth Moere.
Morning and Afternoon Sesilens every week
day except Hunday. Night Sessions, Monday,
Tuesday and Thursday Evenings till April 1.
Twclve hundred and 8lxty-iiiiic(120H)Btudenta
last year. Enrlv applications necessary. Hend
for enrollment blank.
Technical knowledge nunlltylng for business
engagements. Full Instruction for commercial
and general bulnefs vocations. Alse bhort bhert
Hnnil and Type-Writing.
A faculty of niore than ft score or practical
men who have practiced what they teach.
Iloekkeepers out of counting houses teaching
bookkeeping ; lawyers teaching law and busi
ness fei ins : successful high school principals
teaching English branches; law reporters
teaching short-hand nnd type-writing, etc., etc.
' This Institution has been exceptionally for fer
tu late In the success of the students who liave
graduated therefrem."
iilllce open every week day during business
lii.urs nnd also en Monday, Tuesday and Thurs
day Evenings for the Enrollment of (students.
Announcements, etc., sent when requested.
Visitors always welcome. Address,
TnOMAS MAY PEIBCE, M. A.,
iiuglWImMitH Principal andl-'euuder.
$)euacfuvut0ltiutt (Soeba,
1 . n urn 1
ALL AND BEE
THE
ROCHESTER LAMP!
Sixty Candle-Light; Beats them all.
Anether Let of Cheap (Helies for Qua and Oil
H loves.
THE "PERFECTION"
METAL MOULDING uud RUUI1ER CUSHION
Weather Strip.
Heats them nil. This strip outwears all ethers.
Keeps out the cold. Steps rattling of windows.
Excludes tiieiliuLKcisoutnew nnd rain.
Auvene can npplylt no waste or dirt mndeln
applying It. Can be fitted anywhere no holes
te Lere, leady for use. I will net split, wurper
shrink a cushion strip Is the most perfect-JtAl
the Steve, Heater and Range Hlere of
Jelui P. Schaum & Sens,
34 SOUTH QUEEN ST.,
LNC'A8TKR l'A.
futile.
rilUE NEW AMERICAN PUZZLE.
"Blocksef Five."
THE NEW YORK WORLD WILL (JIVE
$100
Te the Persen wtndm-s tills I'liMlelu the Hhort Hhert
estTime. A Puzile for Democrats, Itepubllcans and
Mugwuinps. Everybody fascinated Willi 11 al
tlrst sight. Call and sce It.
rOR SALE AT
Erisman's Gents' FurnishingStere,
NO. 42 WEST KINO STREET.
TiURE JUICE OFT HE URAl'K.
X The red nnd white wines which I pur-
niased en 1 he snot w here made, en the
In nitrinntit' .inAt iltH llilni? for the hr
ust the thing for the holidays.
,i..r i irimraiitee it mire and a
11II1IIQ
Scud In your orders. I gunraiitee.lt pure
geed
me'dlclnofereiifeelilol constitutions
PETER DOIWUEIMER,
llril.in.iiiind. Lnncaster Ce.. 1'a.
Will call ut your beuse If you send me n pos pes
tal. Orvlers may be IcftatthoLancastcrCeunty
Heuse nll-lmd
"VraUCE TO TREHPA8HER8 AND GUN
i NER-S. All jwrnena are hereby forbidden
le trespass en any of the lands of the Jernwall
jil Hecdwf 11 estates in Iebaneii or Ijincasler
umntles, whether Inclesed or unlnclescd, either
for the purpose of ahoettng or fishing, aa Ihe
law will be rigidly enforced ngainst all tres
passing en said lands of the undersigned arte
this notice, wjj co, gj, AJf KUEEMAN
It. PERCY ALDEN,
EDW.C. FREEMAN,
Attorneys for U. W. Oeleman't Hclra.
s.
f
..
3' -7 J-s
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,s. ,-
.j.'',.
t&fyffrMteSK&f -i v
,v . j ik. ... ,,y., ..'....l isvj'rtj.wi-'.
. Lj.1 t &,-&Vi&aV:' tXmwV-Kjr..ryass,! er-
"IS. .