VppGH K4$J&i&WtJ$ffl ..&' fP 0 JPHE lASTC-STER DAttt VSIXtiAGWlCEB, SATUBDAY, JANUARY 18, IflOO. T.r : ; v i- &' vtn EP 1 U: t . - .u. K s - 4 10" ' .'(. w the mam f V m A lhVfc.1. ! i. "XIVMtf Gilbert and Sullivan's Recently ' Produced Opera. GOOD MUSIC AND BRIGHT VCRSt A JfetuemJcal SIeit WhlcU U Attractively Presented In Clctft DUloijue and Catchy Beets Dat Hie EuijlUU Company Failed te rieate the New Yorkers. ILnEIXT AND "Tlie QonJe- Here," 'Wliicu as recently produced for the firtt tlrae In America-, created & sensation In musi cal and theatrical circles, of. course. Full houses nre In nrlahle nt Gilbert and Sullivan first nights, nnd hun dreds who nre net first nlghters eager ly icamicil the neit morning's papers te teeMhat tlie critics would novo te say, Thov nil said some- thins, nnd it was almost without exception seracthlnj; favorahle for the opera nnd somo semo some thlug tmfnvorahle for the company that pro pre pro senled it. The latter was nil Imported all 1-n-RlUh end iierunps national prejueltce had eemelhlnp; te de Tilth the conelcn.lintlen or faint prale euchsnf eel by the new paper men. It U very pessthlc, however, -that D'Oylcy Carle's singers put n certain conventionality nnd stiffness Inte their work that, while. Ens 1UU audiences might tolcrate It, or even ap plaud It, American epera levers would only leek upon with pronounced disfavor. Hut the brightness et the verse nnd dla dla dla logue, nnd beauty nnd "cntchlncss" of the music liave net lcen denied. llarntarials thosceneot the opera, which Jj very Venetian, liaratarla ii n mythical ! Spanish island, nnd the heir te the throue has, when the curtain geos up, been lest or temporarily mUlald. The Infant son of the king of liaratarla was married when n baby te Casildn, the baby daug..er of thoDukeof Plaza-Tore, nn imiecunieus Spanish nohlo nehlo nohle man, and grand inquisitor. When, n short time afterward, the king et Bjratarla nban nban tlenftd the religion of his forefathers nnd be be bo came a VTesleyan Jlcthedlst, the grand In quisitor, by order of the HpniiUU Inquisition, abducted the young prlnce nnd placed him lu care of n Venetian gondolier (who had a seu cf about the same nge), In order thnt when the young man succeeds te the threne he shall net have boeemo Imbued with the ro re ro ligleus Ideas of his father. The old gondolier dies, leaving both leys in Ignorance, that ene of them is of royal birth, , TnX TWO GONDOLIERS. TThen the grand InquUlter arrives In . Venlce In search of the heir te the throue he It announced as follews: Delce rretn tlie sunny SpsnUh shere Ills drace et Plaza-Ter' Duchess And Ids grace's duchess true Casllda And hU grace's diughtcr, loe Lull And bis grace's prlvate drum Te VeuetlVs shores have come; And If ever, ever, ever They get back te Bpaln, I .".a They will never, never, never i ' Cress the sea again. P IIe regrets that, "en lng, I presume, te nn unusually wet saisen, the slreets of Venlce nre in such n condition thnt It was impossible te ceme en horseback," nnd laments the ab sence et a band, nltheugh he has the sup posed son (Lull) of the l'rince et Knrntnrla's fester mother nleng ns n "prlvate drum." lie explains the situation in regard te the lest prince after this favhlen: And owing, I'm much deposed te fear, Te Ids terrlble taste for tippling, That highly rcsiirctable gondolier Could notenleclare with tnlnd slnccre CSLWlileh of the two was bis eirsprlug dear. And which the royal stripling. Lulr, the "prlvate drum," and CaslMa, the duke's daughter, linve fallen Id leve with cncli ether and pllghtw-V their troths. The an nouncement being made that Ceslldn was married whlle a baby te the l'rince of liara tarla makes It necessary for the levers te part They reslgu themselves te thelrfate la very funny dialogue. Tl)8 two young gondoliers nre Informed that ene of them is the heir te the llaratariau throne, and as they nre se hepelessly mlxed tip it is decided that tliey must relgu jointly. They liave both married wlves of humble station, and the parting butwecn ene of theiu (Marce) nnd Glanctta, his wife, et which a picture is given, runs llke this: Glanctta Oh, my darling, eh, my pet, fyy,,., , ASTiatcrcr eIe you may forget ili layondtrvalebeyoud themii, Uh, ilen't forget j eu've married me. In the second net the two Lings nre seated en twhi thrones under a cauepy lu ISaratari.i. aiioyarebusycleauUigtUBcrowaouObccpter. 31 1 rABTRca EKTWXCX VAnOO ASB CIANETTA. Tbe tw e Venetian wives who were allen ed te accompany their lnubands te liaratarla learn of the early marriage of tbe real mon arch, wheeer he may be. The situation is dealt with by Mr. Gilbert in delightfully para doxical fashion. "Tvt- husbands have man aged te ocquire three wives, that's two-thirds of a Lmlmnd te i-nch wife," te which Casilda repUes that she declines te "marry a vulgar fraction." This dialogue leads te the Ut quartet in the whole epera: "Inn Contem plative rartilen." Three of the vocalists, "in ncontempkitive fashion throughout, main- tJHn-a solemn, hymn like melody, whlle one sings nwlld plecoef patter, relapsing Inte the "centem-plative foiliien" as the next ecallst takes it up. Then they all chatter nt once, until the "contemplative faihleu" is finally rvsiimed by nlL The Duke of I'laia-Tore has by this time risen from his financial slough of detjieiid by letting hiuuelf nud wife out for dinners, launching ill bred jKXiple en society for a consideration, and permitting "ready made" tailors te quote the duke us a customer. The duchess slugs a delightful little .satire, e part et which runs llke this: I wse letters Llatant On loudlelecui luU-ut, And im any alter ) ua mustu't; And sew my uauplmleu Uric its I vrfiK-tleu Trore tomebedjr-j keap-wbich It doesn't. 'It crtaIulyd3osu'tthe duke ijualutly (fiehoes. A happy ending Is brought about by the KinceV fentvT mother, who oenWus as fol fel w UiAt sb has iiracticed a decvptleu: j Tlie royal prince was by thallogentreited .Te toy feed care, cru 1 grew e!J and cnuted; -'& tratteni ram te steel his son rtimted, llrawastssMlierltMUrsuUUtutnli JBl siiRsai -p VI imm Jlim N Ine tiuains leu into tne trap completely 1 Lid the prlnce away sllll sleeplnc sweetly I called him "sen" with vardonstile slyness IIlsnanie,IUI Iklield his royal blgunessl She declares that the rightful king Is Lulr, the former "prlvate dnim," who forthwith nwumes the royal robe? nnd crowns his queen and former sweetheart, CasllJa. JOHN J. FIELDS. lie Has n Geed llecerd ns n lliucball riayer nnd la a Urollierheod Man. Here is n portrait of Jehn J. Fields, who was born Oct, CO, IMS, in Cerk, Ireland, but who has lived In Jersey City, N. J., slnce In fancy. That he lived in Jersey City is no great point in his favor, but Inasmuch as it was the crndle et his baseball usplrntleus It Is worth noting. He liegan ball playing In Jersey City in ISSi, when lie caught for a scml-professlennl team of thnt city. Iu 18S5 be pleyed with the Jersey City club of the Hastem league, filling a position In the outfield. In 18SU be caught for the HuiTale team of the International association, then under tlie manngoment of Jehn C. Chnpmnn, who first gnve him n fair trial and thereby dovelejml his great ability ns a player. Welds took pirt In tinwnrdsef sixty championship gnmesthat season, ranked eighth in Ihoefllclal averages; of the association, being also credited tilth the Kmaik- nble record et sir Jehn J. riRLOS. home runs In ene week. In 3SS7 he was so se cured by the ritUburg club of the Natlennl league, with which he staid during the pist three seasons. Ilolsnremarknbly hard hit ting batsman, n very clever clmnge rntchcr, nnd nn excellent outfielder, ranking third In that refiwct In llioeDlclal fielding averages of the National lengue Inl17. He will prob preb nbly be found with the l'Jnyers' league next season. T.nn Shots nt the Tl'lntrr Track. "I have made meney this winter," said a well dressed young man nt the Outtcnburg race track n fuw days nge te n New Yerk Hun rcjwrter, "by playing the longest herse in every race here and nt Cliften." This statement was received with doubt by his hearers, but when the jeung mail pro duced encll mid pajicr nnd showed hew ha landed Vendetta nt 100 te 1, llengnllne nt 60 tol.KleritantfjO, nud ether long shots, and risked bis hearers te please linr In mind the fact that by winning nt 100 te 1 he was primed for just 100 bttsen the outsider which might turn up the vrry next race. The fact Is that there nre many mero out siders successful nt the winter tracks than during the regular spring, summer nnd fall sessions at the larger and mero Inlluential courses. The way the shrewd owner arranges te get the meney is startling. He frequently starts his herse when only halt fit te race, and ns n censequence secures a, geed, long price, when he is ready, the ring by that time having made up its mind that the ani mal In question is worthless. The owner gauges his company, bides bis time, nnd when everything is rlpe for action, nnd he is mor ally certain Hurt his herse is the fastest In the race, he puts his meney en. Sometimes the owner may be in doubt re garding ene or two horses in the race, but It Is astonishing the effect n few tickets with long figures en the geed thing will have ou the unknan n quantities when transferred te their owners. Thus many of the long shots go through swimmingly. The rider is in structed te lny up In front nt the start, and tegetnwny well, regardless of the starter's penalty for disobedience Then, again, the owner may think his herse far superior te his competitors, nnd scorn te take nnyef their owners Inte the combination. He may get UMuy with it, nnd again he may net. Kulu of l'rulnclal 1'lOilng T.i.tsrs. A mero representative company of Ameri can mid Canadian sportsmen has prbably never before assembled In Canada than that present in the l'nrllnment lioitse nt Queliee recently at the sale of provincial lishtng leases. The receipts from sales of nnnual rcnlnli were nearly deuble thobe herctofero received by the government, nltheugh many et the Ijibrnder salmon rivers advertised for sale were withdrawn nt the upset price. Tills Is due te the difficulty of reaching them nnd te the llttle that is definitely known et tlieni, though they nre believed te be well stocked with fish. Bome of them nre qulte small, hewever, nnd a few nre known te have cataracts near their estuaries, whlle the fishing rights in the loner six miles of nil of them are elLsputcd by the proprietors of the Slignnn Signern, nnd se the llttle Mecntlnn, the Kegashkn, the Coa Cea Coa ceachoo, nnd ethers thcriabeuts failed te sell, nud theso that were sold weie principally taken by Judge Huges, of Montreal, and J. tl. A. Crelghton, who occupied several weeks last summer In exploring the northern coast down as far as the Straits of Helle Isle, Mr. Crelghton paid $M for the Ktnuiamlen, $210 for the Wnsheoceotn, nnd $55 for the Maul Maul ten. JuUge uugns gme t-oeior jMurgaielu ami trlbuturlea uud (25 for Niiblilppt. Considerable dissatisfaction bes !ecn ex pressed nt the private sale of tlie best rivers, such as Grand Cascnpedia, Mctnjicdla, llum qul and Ceusnpsull te the governor general nud Bir Oeorge Stephen. The Grand Cas capedin is perhaps the finest sulmeii stream iu the world, and the governor general pajs only ?1 a year for it l'eur out of the five sections of the Ilestlgouche elTci ed old f or higher amounts than heretofore jmld. Aliiillirr lurlil under vTii). Anether English lieatls te cress the At lantic during lbOOnnd try te win the cup from America's yachtsmen, She is nt pres ent under couise of construction nt 1'nyV yard, Southampton, mid will lw of tlie fol lowing dimensiens: length overall, 111 feet; length en water line, 81 feet; length en heed, 61 fwt; draught, la feet C inches; lead lmllast m kivl, 72 tens; U'ain, 19 feet; structure, composite; sail nrcn, 7,fi00 squaie feet. Tlie craft will Ik n centcrbeard lieat, uud her cvuttrbeard will I 7 feet long, mensiiriiig fere nnd nft, nnd will huul up just under the cabin Deers. Air. Gcerge U IVntsen, the designer et the f unv-'s Thistle, Is building her, mid Jamesen, of Dublin, the for mer owner et the liex, is the owner. Mr. Watsen wns liern In Glasgow In 1551, aud thore served his nppien ticcshlp totheshlji tetheshlji building trade with the well known firm of llebcrt Na pier & Sens. In 1S72 he started iu business for him-" self in Glasgow as n naval architect. and has had a fair cr.enaB watse.v. amount of success in his pcculinrnnd nrdueu) profession. Competition in ship building U keener mid mere harassing than iu ninny eUer professions, and successful men nre fe.r. Mr. !Vnt6eu is n man of about SS years, tall nnd semen lint sparely built. He is slightly steep shouldered. "Whether Designer, Watsen's latest, will win the cup or fall in line with the Gencstn, Galatea nnd ThUtlc, cannot be determine.! as yet, but he claims that his new Scotch racer will astonish the veteran jachtsiueu with an exhibition of excellent qualities. i Au Interior l'licuuiuunen. Dusset (cnr of H-iavcnmeuth) Ilelpl mur dr The scoundrel U annedl (I'ulli the uwiy storm rene bv mUtake.l Judce. Zr--m'fjr t--v- L?T--- I .-k'r'V.KIi ! SPUING IS ON Till? H0AD. CHMSTMA9 ID C-ONE-THE FOURTH OF JULY 13 COMING. I Ollte TTarprr AVrll of tlie Coming Fiuli Fiuli Iens for Hie Witriii Kenx.il. Which Una Sat Are In De JltijuUlle Sm 8m ilc llunn Itp in I'lrlurrn. tRpcvlal OirrHiiendeii ) Nr.vv Yerk. Jan. 1(1.-1 huve orten no ne liced Hint iw sm no t'lirlsttnat Ifl ever It lieglim te In; Fourth or July, but I never Imil HiIt fnct ferei-d i(k)ii my iiilml ns clearly na It wan ywUnliiy. I lindn't given tlie fiisliletiM tliouglitferonolonjf blissful week, uml mimolievv my Ideas were nil dused In furn, wlicn passing our lemliiiK liolise lel tlie windows were full of Hprinir nnil r.iimincr fabrics, and hew pretty tlicy nrel kkw sritiNa JAarnTO. Tlie pale nml delicate tints of Inst sum mrr urn Been ngnln, only paler, coder nnd niore jierfi-ct in Ijcnuly tlian be-fore, if iessililir. Tlirrn nre ntrleti wlieiu tlie lil no iiii'rge.s Inte plul.", llke tlie first rosy rnyn of Iho sun into the dark lilue of the sky, nml etliern vvIhte tlie yellow of high neon en ;i fiuercliuip; .Inly day turns te a Boft purplish i;ray ns it nenrn wmiset, nnd nil tlie loveliest Hew era of the Held, yes, nnd het Iieukch, tee, nre deprived of lliulr colors te (leek fenmle levelincBS mievv. Tlie new cotton goods liave it gre.tt ileal of open work iu tlie st ripen, ene stripelnv ing in satin faced cotton, while tlie next is open l.iee work. Mnny of tlie lavvim, BcertJiickera mid (;iiigli:un have ntrlpe's in tlie ilelio.-ile tintrt uud n narrow ene of doublet liriiiHlitch In white between them, vvliieh gives a C'ry light nnd delicate ef fect. Jncl;vts nre Inking tlie iditce of llie thick long wraps, but 11114 is owing partly le tlie pleasant weather, nud if ene &in judge by fiigni tlie elirectolre stvle lias lind its day, nnd will go the way of nil things. This will be n pity, liccitioe we ilen't often get held of he v.iltinble nn idea iu fashions. It was plcturewpie nnd, with certain inodiflca inediflca inodiflca tiena, beeeining te the majority. Up town t here is n, large store, nnd ene corner of this is made into n cute llttle boudoir nil liiiug around with rich cur tains, nnd In this corner, seen from the btieet, statu! nnd sit several llfe size fig tires drenscil in the most beautiful gowns Imaginable.; nnd this llttle corner may be said te set the fashion for America. One lady sits in n, gilded wicker chair dispensing tea te her friends. She has ou a dress or whlte faille, made with a deep tablier drapery across tlie front. At tlie i iglit side, is u sash n, quarter of n yard wide, edged with Venetian point lace ten inches deep. Tlie waist 1ms a Spanish jacket Hindu of tlie nanie lace ever n coriuge of faille, The bIiwcs were of Iho lace. The back of tlie wklrt wns simply gathered very full. One of tlie guests had en u mipcrfe geld coleicd satin emhieldered in nitver en the panels. Theru was a full but plain tialu. The fieut had n drapery of sill; fish net ever the Batiu of the Bame color. Tlie vvnlst was cinbieidereil and draped with fish net lace. There were no alcoves, only leund bauds an inch deep. Anether guest Intel apparently Just come. She woren diess of silver gray tricot, nimle up with satin of the saiiiu shade. The nldrt of satin, ever which fell very slightly drapeel tricot. Twe deep double Ikix plaits formed the drapery in the back. The corsage, hail n long point iu front uud short postiliens iu the back. A pietty little eapelinu of the tticet with lliree thicknesses was ever the bheulders, nnd a felt lint te match was jverclied ever the pietty, If cxptessleiileBs, face, lliidiep sleeves weie worn. Anether ila zling lieauty vvore a superb trained dress of sage green faille, with vvide panels of magnificent brocade, the ground work the sante iu euler, with very delicately shaded leave's nnd tendrils in soft browns nnd gieen, The pattern was very large. The fieut was n'clily drape'd. The vvuUt -wtts devoid of trimmings, eixcept a liar- oers3 en avax naunr.3, row b.ind nnd cellar embroidered, 'this is for dinner or reception, and is ene of theMi costumes that expert little ladies can make up easily, iu mero depends Ukmi the simple tidiness of the design than complication, nud the dainty gray tiieet walking gown nlse is easy te lepiodiiee, and, therefore, I give it, hop ing that success will crown the efforts of the dainty workers. The foundation for either of these is just llke any ether gown, u well lilting lining, mid the rest is perfectly feasible. Tlie dillerence in the material ami the made up gown is se great that 1 think it is a sin for any wom an te buy n dress ready made or pay for making ene vv hen ehu knows hew te sew herself. Ouvk IUnrR?. A SIMPLE HYGROMETCR. An Anuulns;, Inci'uleui nml Ye-t Very KlIUTai tnry Tey, I.'Illustratlen, the pictorial journal of I'aiis, picsents au ingenious plan for n l vfiffiFffltw tiMrLE iivaitexcTcn. luakins a !irerpnietqrf.Thich iadicatfi 'Km! hwmP b-a fi'A tile a li U.fA"Jm u wiiiti u i i fttn' j .vy ai .1 s'rs '? S"Sj:. mLmm i Wm i I IB I 1 III. i . JJV' tne varying moisture et tnenir by uic ex pansion nnd contraction of nn eat barb .the long "beard," e te iipeak, which Is )leu,h and flexible. A light paper figure, .shaped and colored te suit the designer taste, is fastened tea cardboard with two 'plus. It is necessary te have a spnee be tween (he flgure and the cardboard, nnd te have the arm se attached te the rear part of Iho shoulder that It can rlse and fall freely. New with, minute pieces of wax fasten the eat "beard," ene end te the arm ntul the ether up lxrnind the head of the figure, llreathe en It till the "beard" is surcharged with dampness; It will un twist or relax, and the arm will sink te the lowest iwsslble point. At the end of Iho finger, or of a baton In the figure's hand, mark 10, or "very humid." Then set the figure before the fire, tlie "licard" will dry and contract and the nrm rlse le (he highest eInt, which yen may mark as 0, or "very dry." Divide the rnngoef the pointer (hen Inte ns many subdivisions ns you like. Willi the varia tions of moisture day by day or hour by hour the "lieard" will expand or con tract nnd the pointer indicate- the condi tion. One eat barb will last sev eral days. BURNED TO DEATH. Tim Trnjle Drntli if Hull Het, the High I'llrril Tret tin. Heme. During the flre which eicciured recently nt the stables of Macey llies. in Versailles, Ky.. the famous (M.OUO 4-) ear-old stallion Hell Hey ierlshed In the flames. At the Minn time about $100,000 worth et ether valuable horses was consumed. In mnny resfc Hell Tley was ene of the most remarkable horses that was ever foaled. Ile-ll liny wns a brown colt, foaled In 1883 st the l'nle Alte stock farm In California. He vvnssireel by Klectleneer (son of Ilnm Ilnm bletnntaii and Green Mountain staid), and hiselnm was Uenutiful Hells, by the Meer; second dam, Minnehaha, by Uald Chief. II EM. l!OV. Sennter Stanford sold him ns n yearling te Ilrevvii & Steckhridge, of Kalamnrex). As a 'J-v ear-old he wen all engagements handily, and in October, 1SS7, mnele a record of 2:20 nt Islington. In ISM, In the spring, he wns sold for $.T0, 000 te Jeircnvm Si Henmnn, of Kentucky. In February, IbMl, he was again put up at auction. The sale nttructesl the attention of horsemen nil ever the country, nud when the herse w ns led Inte the ring he created a great sensation. Tlie bidding w-ns very lively, nui whennt the end he was knocked down fei f.il,(IO he hail reached the highest price ever paid nt auction for n herse hi America. Hell Hey was never lie.itiMi en the turf. Asn 2-j car-old he mnde a remarkable record, m tlriugat the end of tlie season with 2:20 as his fastest time. Competent Judges through out the country pronounced him the best bred trotter living, ban lug Ids own brothers nnd sisters. Horsemen whii knew him say If well trained this seiiseu he would have maile a record of 2:11 or letter. It is said that only a few dajs lictere Ills death his owners wcroeirered $lltt,WK) for liim, but refused It. Tliu eleu th of Bell Bey removes all poislbil peislbil Ity of Axtell's losing the stallion record, which he made In such aelmirahle time in IbiU Tim Frie Pnu Flrinl. Knlniid Hivd tells n story et a would tie friend vvhensked hint forfrieieatsononight, ltcud nxstiresl him that he could only get tickets by paying for the-m himself. Hut the man was H.'it.Uleut, "Oh, pshaw I sew If you can't sejueeze me out two si'ats." , "1 tell j ou I can only de It by bujiiig them." "Hut nnyw here will ele. Can't you fix ine in the gallery I" "if you must iei!st, ceme with me te the (mix office and 1 will thou- you what I ran de." They went te the lie office, and ltecd passed in (' saying: "Give me tvie seats." His fi lend see-med te be surprised te see that Heed i rally liad te pay for the seats. "Is that right, ltelund I" "Why, of course It Is; don't you soe my money therel" "Well, If you have get te pay for them, you might us w ell make It tluee my wife's sliler would IlLu te go, tee." CHEVALIER SCOVEL. IIe Is n rine Sluger as Well as a IJrave Man. Chevalier Scovel isoneof the best known of the many geed tenors en the American oper eper oper etlo stage. Ills success during the pest jear, whlle a member of the Bosten Ideal Opera company, has proved his i Ight te Iw consid ered et the foremost, vocally and dramat ically, In the United States. Scovel first came Inte celebrity as Iho lead ing tenor of the Inte Carl Kesa's cemiiaiiy In Great Britain, and as such created thedltll cult rela of Lohengrin iu English. IIe is a chevaller of the Legien et Hener, net by favor, but becnuse of gallantry and bravery. One day while riding iu the Heis de Boulogne, the fashionable and famous public drive et the l'arisians, he res cued the wife et l'rosident Mac Mac Mahen from a per ilous situation. The te-am attached te the landau in which the lady was riding became tin tnnungeable, and having thrown the i-uacMiiiuu irum ins box, started thieugh the maze of vehicles at a braak wck nare. i'U CUKVAU-n FCOVEU Scovel, who hapumsl te be iu the park nt tlie time meuuhxl ou horseback, k1Ieks1 along beside them nud nt au opportune mo ment threw hiinsedt from his saddle upon the Kick of the nearest herse. After a haril struggle with the infuriated uuimnl he sue-ceeelt-il In stepping the team uud nverting a serleus dlNOstcr. As n result of his bravery Im was made a rlievalier. A':ir .i it vi;htisi:mi:st.s. I HJUOIW. Fine Old Whiskies, BRANDIES, WINES, &c. Clay Miller's LIGIUOR STORE, NO.S1 1'I'.NN HlJUAUK.I.ANCASTl'.ll, I'A. "HI'lU W. D.Stauffer&Ce. reu IIA'l'H.OAl'H.UMIIltllLLAS, I'lIUSAXI) ltOHliS. A I'ull bine of HATCH I1US, TUUNICB and HAM) 1IAUS. 31 and 33 Ncrth Queen Street, ss5y m?- -Wr NWI 4h . MFz ii'- ?rtn,SH!,r5MvO 'Vwj' A'ti w An run rSEitxxTs. 1IUA1US AND TOBACCO. H. GREENAWALT, Cirar -AND 155 North Queen St, Lancaster, Pa. -The Only t'iKnr' Stere Using the Onion bubel. IJIOU A COUGH OR COLD -THY- Cochran's Celebrated Gengh Gere, W. P. H0CH, Druggist, NOItm QKKKX 8T. TI-'YOiJIIAVJJA THOUBI,rOMK COUGH en cer.u THY Lecher's Renowned Cough Syrup. . rAANUOOCKNTHAISOTTIjK. If you have HhetimutUm try. Lecher's Rheumatic Remedy. ON IA' 35 CUNTS A IIOTTI.I. 3Tliese preparations will certainly cure you. D ItY UOODH, Ure. WILLIAMSON & FOSTER, NO. rrJTOSSUAHT KINO HTKEKT, liANCIASTKR, l'A, DRY GOODS. NOTIONS, MEN'S, I'OtJTHb' AND ISOYH' CI.OTHINO, Heys' Knee l'ants. Suits nml Kill, bnelles', MlNhfH'iiiid Children's- Coats and Jack. etH, Huts and Caps. iJielles' Kur Capes and MtilT. Oents' Neckwear, Cellars, Cutis and Underwcnr. ladles', .Misses', Hey's and Men'H Heets and HlllX'H. ltiibber Ovorxhees and Wntcproef CletliliiK. Ilurxe Hlaukets nnil Ijip Helies, llellable (.liMHlsnuil l.eme'xt l'rlees. D ENTMT. Br. II. T. I DENTIST, OIT1CU IN TIIIC llAHEUHUSH HUILDINO . CUNTItE HQUAIIK. B 10N.T. 1IAHD. UENJ. MclObUOY. Bard&McElroy, DEAI.KItSIN DRY GOODS, OIL CLOTHS, Carpets, Feathers, &c. NOS.33 & 35 SOUTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, I'A. "lVllY HOODS NOTIONS, Ac. LANE& CO., NO. '21 fiAST KINO STIIKKT, Ijinenstcr, I'a. 10KEION AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, &c. Kxtnierelliiary Sleck and ENtrneidlimiy Ixiw Prices. Our entire utile k. especially nelapli'd te the Hants of the people, and e rrs'M'etfiilly lu- He Inspection and cemparlMiu as In quilltles nnil prices. JOHN A. CHARLES, JOHN B. ROTH, LANCASTER, I'A. LHNE St CO. Tsia lO.SMiUKKNsr, (NO MACHINERY USED.) Ilulns peeureil expert I jiumlrj men from Trey, N. ,, ome piepareel te turn out work of uuuxiMlleil tiu!lly. Shlrt,CellHrn and Culls Demi'Hlte', lllah, or -Medium KIiiIhIi. Ve make n kjieelulty of ELANNEL GOODS; the i;reiilet pe.ilhl care luken. The Hand. Ijinnilry W run In eonueetleu Mlth the Cele brate el Shirt 1'netery of MESSRS. TROUT A SHANK, Ne. 1 10 Neirth Queen Street. K. !!. (laeU Culleel for anil Dellervel. Ne AelMini'e) lu I'rle'e I.Ut. TiioreaRAriiY. Aller's Gallery or- ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHY, NO. 12 V. KlNll Si'., LNCASTEII, I'A., 1'ermerly the " Kowler" Gallery, -2T. "OT. ' AMOS, I'lIOTOaUAl'HUUINCIIAUCIK. l'hoteKruphy in ull IU hranrhcf, l-'uil,fac-tlu i.'eiiiruiiU'eil luuery liintunee'. lleautlful RemhruuelluiKl ArilallcElfecU. Prices Moderate. Id, 1 LMIY -iV-IK ADVIMTISEMEXTS. M UHICAL INBTnUMKMTU. Kirk, Jehnsen & Ce., KNAIlE, CONOVKR, LKHTEH AND BCIIO MACKKlt J THE t'KbEDHATED i WILCOX A WHITE ORGANS. MaKxwMctiM,uicMd t, !1 ?n1. nlne our Uaalns In Bcoond Bceond Bcoend Hand Instrumeuui. NO. 24 WEST XXNO iTREET. Cor. East Kinf and Dnk Sta. WIMYER8 FUBNITUni STdtE. De you want le buy an outfit and save money T De you want the best Reeds for lenuit money T Then you must call nt the old Cemer, where your Fathers nnd Grandfathers bought. Nete this down, se you don't forget it. Have your dollar, and be happy. WIDMYER, East King and Duke Sts. p M.TKUFKU CWIZEMANN. TBLUPUONB CONNECTION. Lager Beer Brewery, IiANCASTRR, I'A. TEUFEL & WIZEMANN, Proprietors. a-Brewcry-nsOnnd ail Church Street. rMI'LEMENTS. E. O. HENRY, 45-17 SOUTH QUEEN ST. ri'lIOLSTEUERS AND DECORATORS. C.P.&G. N. SCHWEMMER, GENERAL UPHOLSTERERS t -AND- INTERIOR DECORATORS. NO. 3S EAST CHESTNUT STREET, EANCASriUl, I'A. li ESTAURANT. C. C. Dougherty, JAFE AND RESTAURANT, 125 127 NORTH QUEEN STREET. FORMERLY " HOTEL COPLAND." 1 HEAT CLEARING SALK. VISIT -TUt AT- ASTRICHS 115 & 117 N. Queen St., LANCASTER, I'A. GOODS ALMOST CIYEN AWAY. IWI'IU'.CEDKNTIU) Bargains -IN- EVERY DEPARTMENT. Special Drives K.VCH DAY. GO THERE BY ALL MEANS. P.l Great Mm Sale PALACE of FASHION, tElethtttQ. M ART1MBROB. PtcR giving cnel., and lot,atneTlnir puth. A few example of the many bur. gnln moving and active In ' Things te In tmst ErerH Ttrifly Bayer. Mill JAN UAKY CUT PRICE CLEARING BALK. MENS KLANNELNiaHTSIIIHTH, 83c, Estra Leng. U LOVES-All KlneU a Third Off the l"rlce. UNDERWEAR! MEN'S AND BOY'S HIZEH. It will pay you te take a minute te nee qual ity and price 350. H7)c, 80c, 75c, II 00. Your eye and flngcra will tell you quickly that what weaellfbrtl OOnpleeeU worth llfie. K 75 and 00 Lnmb'a Weel Underwear nt 12 00 apiece. Men' Demet Flannel BhlrU, 25e and 37fc A large let of Flannel Hhlrtu, tl 00 ; value IlltSanelflfiO. Mcn'a Working 1'unUand Overall, at reduced prices. FlmtrClaiw Men's nnd Yeung Men's Sultaat W 75, 18 U), 110, f 12 and f II. Handnome 0 ercnatM nt 1775, tS 00 tells. LI I tie Heys' Suits and Overcoats nt moving prices HI 50 te W00 will buy eulflU from geed te handsome. A large let of Hey's nnd Llttle Rey's Extra Trousers. Men's Storm Coats, Cape Coats nnd Satin Lined Overcoat. A hand wine let at a hand some saving te you. Special Prices en MADE TO MEASURE Hulls, Overcoats ami Trousers. MARTIN BROS, 26 and 28 N. Queen St. TMMENSE REDUCTIONS. L. GANSMAN & BRO. We have Just iimugurateet a Ureal Reduc tion Hale. A Sweeping Reduction! EVERYTHING REDUCED. Mn's Overcoats, former prlce 11200, NowHell NewHell Imratfl&O. Men's Overcoats, former price 114 00, New Sell ing nt 10 00. ' Men's Overcoats, former price 1800, New Kcll lmcat&lZj. Men's Suits, former prlce $0 00, New Selling nt t3 75. Men's Suits, former prlce 11300, New Helling nt te 50. Men's Suits, former prlce t!5 00, New Selling: ntt72S. Uey'g Storm Overcoats, Ternicr price, f750, New Selling ntSIBJ. Rey's Overcoats, feirmer prlce $0 50, New Sell ing at SI 37. lley' Overcoats, former prlce 11 00, New Sell lngntS525. Suits mnde te order that were SI8 00, K0 00, t2i 00 anil $27 TO. New Selllnir at Jfl 00 end SIU 00. Trousers innile te erele-r thut were f7 00 nnd pi 00, New Selling nt ." 00. Children's Overcoats from 110 cents, upwnrds. Men mir large nswitment of Men's, iley's uud Children s I'unts nt redm-ed prices. Every dollar new hujs the worth or mero t linn two. L Gansman & Bre., Tailors and Manufncturcra or Men's, Hey's aud Children's Clothing (Exclusive.) 66 and 68 NOBTH QUEEN ST., 8. W. CORNER OF ORANGE. LANCASTER. PA. 99- Net connected with nuy ether Clothing Heiuwlntheclty. -He cautious and make no mistake no that you get te the right place. H IRSU i BROTHER. Of our pi lees and or ethers' prices nud you will find thnt we se-llthe Cheapest, Best Hade and Longest Wearirg CLOTHING IN LANe-'AS'I Etl COUNTY. Special Bargains -IN- MEN'SBOY'S & CHILDREN'S -ajJd Heavy Weight Suits. Prices that cannot le equated for Ieuihns. OoeiIk muiiuleel for lit an 1 make. Cj nil I Ity always tlieln'Sl. Extra Pant Sale New Going On, UNDERWEAR, U LOVES. MUFELER8, HOSIERY, NECKWEAR, WHITE, FLANNEL AND DOMET SHIRTS, OVERALLS AND I1LOU8ES, HANDKERCHIEFS, JEWELRY. ONC-PIUCE CLOTHIXa AND FITHXISIIlNa ireusi:, Kertti Queen Street and Centre Square, LANCASTKH. PA. (goal. Immense Reductions tap Hn Figures HIRSH BROTHER IUM1IERANDCOAU J 'IHlllAtX-OSIIOOKSANDCASES. WEST r.UN HARD WOODS. Wheile.iln and Retail, by II. II. MARTIN A-CO., n3-l yd 12t Wnter Street. luemter, 1 tSaUMUARDNERH COMPANY, COAL DEALERS. Orririw-Na North QueenStrect, uud Ne, 601 North l'riue-e hlreet, YAuw-NurUi 1'rluee Street, near Rcurtlue Depeu auglS-Ud lJCABTEB,PA, 'ix1f w 'n4r, V- uj' zr 'tv"- --r- - -? f- ". ..-""''' . - , vfW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers