'
fc ; $r
'.J
r H&y
"f--
cv
T&.
fcHE LANCASTER IjAtL'T INTELLIGENCE!, MONDAY. FEBRUABY 10. 1890.
X
&
Tj
"?BA'T
t
' liir
'JC
L-
rj
u
f
.
r
r
if
w
'.
If
r
EN
ET.i
BE
ft
I
I
flatly fnUUtgf nc
UrMUeW J.BTEINMAK,
CMAKUHBTKlNllAWKOt,T, Balteri.
BOJUKT CLARK, PubMsaer.
Ml DAILY urrELUQKHOBIU-PeblUhea
vary U year, t Sunday. Bry
19 earners Im this taty and ww'"?
tewa at tea cents a week. Byraallflyeaei.
tan a year la advance s 80 cents a month.
WKKKLT INTKLMaENCER-One dollar and
fly cents it year, In ad jan- . v
twpestaAe order, and where n'"J2
tknss nsi k yroetred tend In registered
Catered "at the Posteffloe, m leoend elM wall
ASDiuas, TBS IXTBLUaXKCBK,
Lancaster, Pa.
LAMOAITXK.PA., reVmary 10. 1890.
KqieaUsg HU HUtery.
The New Yerk Iferid ha compiled ft
kluterv of Senater Quay for the benefit
of thete who are till Ignorant of the
mode of hie rise and progress te the
control or the Republican party of the
nation. The tale la rather a stale one In
Pennsylvania, but It cannot be tee often
told or tee widely circulated, for there
is no narratlve thnt can be mere typical
of the state of our society and the con
ditions of our pelitiA than one that tells
of the rise of ithla peer, unlearned
and untalented man te the high
'-distinction, power and wealth that
he has attained. It b a tale
of the results of the working or
a forceful nature and an unscrupulous
spirit amid the elements that control
one of the great political parties of the
"'C2ll!try. The World tells os.thejitery
of the ilfoef "a man who entered into
politics in a country village of Pennsyl
vania, peer ; and who has by office rolled
Inte the wealth of a millionaire with
out any Tlslble means even of ex
istence outside of political office
brokerage. It thinks perch unce that
the (ale will be a warning te
the people, that may destroy the
kind that it has for its here ; but what
ever may be the ultlmate effect of the
publication of such careers, the present
influence mav rather be te stimulate
ifean'-te' destroy them. Fer It seems
jO be snewn inai virtue is mn
O-' needed in these times te promote ad
vancement te fntne and fortune ; and
there are plenty of people who arc ready
te profit by the lessen and who need but
ihe premise of success as their stimu
lant te any course of life. If Quay
is a senator and a thief, it is no
worse they think forQuey but it is an
Interesting development of the fact that
stolen goods and political honors niny
fail into the same basket. This is net.lt is
true, a fresh lessen taught by Quay's
career, for we have bad that of Jehn
Sherman and ether great Republican
political lights te teach it te us ; but no
one perhaps has grown rich and great se
rapidly as Quay and with se llttle con
cealment of the methods and with se
general acknowledgment of his complete
rascality.
It has been known of -all men in
Pennsylvania for many years. It was
known when Quey was clectcd te the
office of state treasurer. Be well was It
known that even he is said te have been
fearful that it ended his political career
before the pcople and his consequent
political power ; se that he sought in
simple desperation te test the question
by submitting his name te the people
, --..for election te the- state ofllce that
was about te be filled. Defeat could
put him no lower down, while
election would be his salvation. With all
these dark stories told of htm, his clce
tien by the pcople would wash hlra
clean of all offense from them and set
him up as a fire-proof political figure.
This effect followed the success which
he wen. Whether his election showed
that the Republican voters did net be
lieve that he was the vile man he was
painted or that they did net care
hew vile he was, tbe effect was
te establish him as their leader
and make of him their autocrat.
He naturally passed into the Senate,
and into the control of the national
party. He became the right arm of the
pious candidate for president and Beth
any Jehn "WanamaUcr carried thebgg
for him. There is no sign anywhere
that he is offensive te his Rcpubll-
can associates ; and whether the
story of his ignominy is destined by
repetition te cause the pcople hereafter
te vomit forth his kind, it Is qulte be
yond dispute that there has as yet been
no evldence that it disturbs the diges
tion of the national stomach. On gen
eral principles we would say that a suc
cessful Republican government cannot
be run by such instrumentalities for any
length of time, and that before long
there will be a call for quick lime te de
stroy the stench of their putrid political
corpses. Let us wait and see.
A Plain Concoction.
The very Improbable tale of the color
ed bes that has been told In the Lecency
murder trial in New Jersey, of itself
without anything further affords clear
testimony that it is a concoction. The
peculiarity of this case is that
ft reputable farmer is charged with
the murder of hia ulccc, whom
he is known te have regarded
with affection and treated with kind
ness, without any motive being assigned
for the deed. The father, mother and
all the relatives of the dead girl belleve
him innocent ; and only the prosecuting
officers consider him guilty. They
have concocted a story of his crime which
they feeek te sustain by the tale
of ft disreputable Jnegre, who was the
only ether inmate of the household.
This negre seems te be testifying te save
the neck of another negre against whom
there is strong evidence of guilt, but his
tale bears its falsehood upon its face.
He says that he left the undo
and niece at the breakfast table ;
and when, seen afterward, he had the
team ready te go te the distant field, he
nearu a sound as though seme one was
choking in the house ; that Leconey
came out and washed himself at the
pump ; and that after changing his dress
he get into the wagon with him and went
te the field with htm, showing no sign
of emotion; but telling him te remem
ber te say that the girl was at the deer
fti they left ; and afterwards threatening
te kill him if he said auythlug te nuy-
one.
This ster proceeds en two different
themes; one that the negre knew netu
Ing about the murder, aud the ether that
be knew enough about it te cause
Leconey te demand his silence. There
ia no explanation offered as te why
Leconey should demand the silence of a
man who docs net say that he witnessed
ay thing of the tragedy or heard any
thing but the noise of chokiug;ner had he
teM Leeeney that be hed heard that.
The evidence of the negre against Le
, eeaey consists only of alleged confes cenfes
IMH ; and of the same character Is the
testimony of another worthless fellow in
Dlt neighborhood, whom Lccetey is al-
leged te have awakened ter the purpose
mnfeninff his crime te Jittn.
Nothing could be mere impossible
than the story that a cheerful, highly
Mtecmed, sensible man, living happily
with ids nlcce who was his housekeeper,
ene morning after breakfast cut her
threat, and then went te the field In
calm pursuit of his business, showing
no emotion whatever and only bother
ing himself about the deed te tell It te
two worthless characters.
The Library Oaf st Ien.
On Thursday ft free library will be
epeued In Allegheny, and Pittsburg is
already considering the ncccptencc of
an offer of Mr. Carnegie te give that city
a library en similar terms. The Alle
gheny library cost twenty-six thousand
dollars and is given te the city en condi
tion that It be properly maintained for
the benefit of the public, but there are
signs that there may be difficulties obeut
this plan. Tlicre is a controversy m.--tween
city councils and the school beard
and some political Jealousy In the matter.
Although the taxation for maintenance
will be very light, aud the library will
hardly be allowed te suffer for It, It Is a
pity that political struggles should be
allowed te have any effect whatever
upon a library. The Carnegie plan is n
very geed ene se far as it gees, but it
would be much better te have an insti
tution of that kind se firmly supported
by endowment that it need net depend
upon the whims of city fathers.
A- UU UvVU ui f sjuviivt ,
caster has often been strongly urged,
but every agitation of the. mbterbnly
Tbe need of a nubiie Horary in Jan-
serves te Impress -ttsTfact that a free un-
tfcnpmlGtiennl and vigorous institution
can only be secured by the gift of a large
um, and there docs net seem te be
a narrow limit te the amount of cash
that a library could healthfully absorb.
The Allegheny building Includes a music
hall, which will scat thirteen hundred
persons, art galleries and lecture rooms.
Music, art aud literature seem te go well
together, and when Lancaster's bene
factor, whoever he may be, gets ready te
establish a library, it is suggested that
the plan might be drawn se as te
glve plenty of room for all three
under ene reef. Then as the
city constantly grows and the aleck
of books gets larger music, and art may
be crowded out into homes of their own,
or the old home may be enlarged.
If an outerprise llke this should be
given n geed start with a large
donation it can hardly be doubted
that there would be many eager
contributors In this wealthy town
ntid county who would boom it
along finely. Although Lancaster is
often referred te as the richest of agri
cultural counties in the United States it
Is net at all te our credit that it is rarely
mentioned as a leader in the intellectual
progress of the nation. It is n cellege
tewn.a wealthy town and a healthy town
and it should be a centre of intellectual
activity, but whether because of
the mere even distribution '.of its
wealth or the conservative tradi
tions of our people, we don't make half
as much stir in the world as ether cities
net half as strong.
Tub Emperer of Germany lias sent a
present of twenty-fdur drums te the Sultan
of Turkey, tliore being no drums In the
Turkish army. This Is another ovldenco
of lutorest In Tuikey's military organiza
tion which Germany has been liberally
displaying. Tliore nre many German
e Ulcers In the Turkish army, aud hundreds
of Kruppguns frown upon the Uosphor Uesphor Uospher
ous, white leading German papers take
pains te remind the Turks that Germany,
at the Uerlln conferonco, helped te suve
thorn from the Russians. Frem a lesg
military soverolgn a present of drums
would be a startling onion of wnr, hut
from young William of Germany It Is
quite the natural thing.
m
Western Canadians are getting very
uneasy ever the propesod ostabllshment of
a colony of Mormons of seme flve hundred
famllles at Alberta, west of Manitoba.
They have seen red a large tract of land, '
and the Canadians complain that the pur
chasers nrst gave assurance that they wero
non-polygamous Mormons, but new have
thrown off that mask. They have a bold
advocate in a Mr. Stouheuso, fermerly a
member of the Columbian Legislature,
who argnes that they de net break the law
agaliiBt bigamy bocause they marry the
second wlfe with the censent of the first,
and the law is against a breach of contract.
It Is certaln that the Canadians will make
laws te reach the Mormons very promptly,
If mere are needed. Eugllshmeu have se
often snoercd at our woakness in permit
ting Mormeutsm te flourish this long that
It will new be pleasant te watch hew they
struggle with thorn in Canada. Whoa
Russel, the famous war enrrospendont of
the Londen Timet, rovislted America sev
eral years age, he was vigorous in his
cemments en this dlsgrace te a civilized
nation, and In, tbe dlsgrace is going ever
the line te settle en British soil 1
. i
In a Montreal locture hall en Saturday
night bofero the National club French
Canadians a sonsatlen was croated by the
enthusiastic passagoef resolutions soverely
condemlng the address te the quoeu ro re ro
cently adopted by the Chamber of Depu
ties. The address had declared It the do de do
slre of the Canadian poeplo te perpetuate
the political bend with the mether country.
The resolutions of the meeting proneuncod
this declaration inoppertuno and tending
te alicnlate American sympathies. They
concluded : "We, the momhers of the club,
desire, with all our hearts, the establish
ment of an independent nationality in the
vast domains of British North Americj,
froe from all European attachments." The
French Canadians are certainly showing
traces of Gaellc Impetuosity In politics.
Leng slnce the school beard of Lancaster
adopted a rule proventlng the levying and
collecting or funils from pupils. The ob
jections te scouring meney In this mauner
wero manifold, the most important ene
being the froquencyof occasions, deserv
ing or net, for tribute from public school
children. The authorities of Erle, Pa., are
learning or the pomlcleusnoss of tills cus
tom of demauding subscriptions. The cir
cular sent out asking for pennles for the
erection of the Illgboe memorial reeelved
prompt and gonerous response lu that city.
But bofero the amount could be forwarded
the beard directed the toachers te return
the money te the children from whom It
was cellected. This action was taken in
deforenco te grew lug public sentiment. It
would bow oil for every school beard in
the state te disceurage this practice; and
te no it they ought fellow the oxample of
T'pIe'b lllfaAlAKa
Erie's directors.
Titc marrlnge law a of New Joriey will
probably be amoiuled, several bill liavitifi
been prepared for presentation te the
LegUlalure this woek. That hcandals have
been aided by the lax law or Jersoy there
is no doubt, especlally blnce Pennsylvania,
has reformed its btatutcs. The llcctibe law
of thU state, se far as the L'astern partis
concerned, docs net opera te ith the cele
rity anticipated by its framer. It Is because
of tbe oceewlblllty of the adjacent state te
miners and elopers. A large number of
Pennsylvania's couple's have crossed the
Delaware river te be Joined In wedlock,
and it is net tee bread a statement te
accuse them all of having been unable te
comply with the llconse law, a law that U
uet unreasonable and Is preventing what
the society of our neighboring state blieuld
net tolerate.
Bisiter HunsT, of Washington, Is at the
head of a movement te found a Methodist
university In that city and says that he has
several ilbernl subcripllens, seme from
l'rblestant of ether tlcnoifllnatleng., If the
Rcbotne succeeds extremes will meet In the
capital city, and if Catholic and Methodist
don't quarrel loe fiercely lliey will each
make a geed watcher of the ether, and the
cause of education profit by thelr rivalry.
Tun Lincoln bnnk defalcation gives the
community the porledtcal financial shake
which scorns te be neccsury te koep men
of buslncM wlde a wnlce and wary.
PERSONAL.
CeNOlirjisMAN Bnestus, who has been in
I,oiicmter nlnce Friday en luminous, re
turned te Washington this morning.
Tiik Count nnl'Anis has net sailed for
America as announced, but is still In Lon Len Lon
den. He says he knew nothing of the In
tention of his son, the. Duke of Orleans, te
go te Paris.
Mns. L'xcin Matxaite IlRftnic, widow
of the Inte Peter Hurdle, will be married
at neon te-day In the Trinity Episcopal
church, Willlamspert, te ex-wtate Treas
urer Henry Kawle. Mr. Ilawle was state
treasurer in 1875 and 1870.
Wene Chin Foe. a Chlnose renorter of
New Yerk, has been threatened with
assassination bocauae of Ids porslstent ex
posure of gambling dens of the Chlnose
quarter. It Is said that f-VW has been raised
te pay a man te de the work, and that if
Weng is killed the murderer will be given
3,00U with which te lcave the country.
Tub Duke of MentkzumaIs dead. He
was descended from the famous Aztec em
peror of Mexico, who was dethroned by
Certes In the early part of the sixteenth,
century. Montezuma left two children
a son, who was assassinated, and a daugh
i4Jii v uu nipyt. ijuuuuu ttiid anil n suuvv
.la - turn 6? two titular Mexican omnerors,
!f ?j2,ieI,S"3mJS.?LW. SS
ter, wue alter utcetnlnir wire ana wiuew
of two Spanish officers. By these latter
marriages she had two daughters and four
aens. The latter wero afterward crpated
by the Spanish court counts of Montezuma
and were the progenitors of the present no
bio Spanish family of that name, the head
of which has Just died.
Mn. and Mns. OnevEn Cleveland st st st
tonded the morning sorvlce en Sunday at
the Central Presbyterian church, New
Yerk. The statoment had been published
that Mrs. Cioveland waa te formally unlte
with the church at the morning service.
The error was probably due te the fact that
she had decided te Jein the church by
JOller en me urst euuuny in me luuiim,
which proved te be a rainy, unpleasant
day, and it wnS supposed that tbe bad
woather would have kept her away. It did
net, nor did it koep the ox-presldent away.
Iler name, with that of twenty olher new
members, was read by the pastor The
ox-presldont looked tmnquil and paid
heed te the sermon. Mrs. Cleveland lofned
In the congregational singing and paid do de do
veut attention te the sorvices.
It Will Delt.
Feed will ledgo In the Interstices between the
teeth, unci it beaomes a source of their decay.
HOZODONT will dislodge such deposits, and
prevent the mischief. All parents should pro pre
vt Je HOZODONT, and thus secure the health or
their children's teeth.
After valnlv Irvine all the various remedies
recemmended for the troubles of teething, Dr.
Hull's llabv Hvrup gave magnetic relief.
said
our neigiiDer.
Most mncblnerv mint have periods of abse
lute rrsL for examination and !renalrs. Uut the
great organs of the body, the stomach, liver
and kidneys never rest, and yet they can be
kept In perfect order by the use of La
by the use of Laxader.
fried 25 cents.
l'oer girl, peer girl, se young, se fair,
And deemed te dle se seen ;
The seeds of death are scattered there,
And long before life's neon
The grass will grew upon her grave ;
He friends In sorrow say.
And think no power en earth can save
The dear ene from decay.
Why de they think and talk
llksthlsT Hlm-
nl v becauae seme of her family have died I com
scrofulous poisoning of the bleed, and they see
Indications or the sumo taint In her. Scrofula
of the Lungs, commonly culled Consumption, Is
a terrible ulsentc, nnd ll Is net te be wondercd
at Unit, tliev dread It.
Uut It can be conquered.
Tbe poison can be driven out of the bleed,
e poison can de anvcu ouiertno oieou, J no
taint can be eliminated from the system. Dr.
J'lerce's Gelden Medical Discovery has cured
thousands or persons who were expected te find
early graves because " there was screhila In the
family." " Gelden Medical Discovery " Is war
ranted te reniove all bloed-talnts'from what
ever cauKenrlslnR. It cures nil scrofulous, skin
and scalp disease), or meney paid for It will be
returned, M.Tuiw
fnvnituvc.
w
1 DM i"Eira CORNER.
A LATE WINTER THOUGHT.
New that Spring Is rapidly approaching, It
behooves us te think of " setting our houses lu
order." As a help te this,
GO TO
WIDMYER'S,
Cerner East King & Duke Sts.
And Inijwct Ills Sleck of
Whether you need a slngle article or a com cem com
plete heustlrc, If you don't happen te see what
you wunt, ok for It j ou will likely get IL
49-PIIICES TO SUIT TIIK TIMES t
QAVE MONEY.
HAUSTIRE BUYERS
Always Save Menoy by Buying from
Oclas & Grilbbs.
Immenre Stock of Cheapest, Reliable
FURNITURE
IN THE COUNTY. CHEAPER THAN AUC
1 ION.
3-Kiill Llue of Hoine-.Made Werk. Goods
stored until wauted. Muke no inUtake lu the
place.
Ochs & Gibbs,
2d, d d. 1th Floers, 31 SOUTH QUEEN
HlltKr.T.
1?
TWRNiri'RE.
Tint Mammoth Bleck or Nv.Mt and Ijitcst
Deigned
FURNITURE
-AT-
Nes. 27 & 29 SOOTH QDEEN STREET,
Is Ready for Outfit l!uera.
Our prices ere en a par with Cern nt 2Vi or To Te To
liacte at '.'I uud be per pound.
Don't Full te Bee the Mammoth Stock when
jeu nre Leeking for Furniture.
JrALL GOODS DELIVERED FRUK.-V
HEINITSH'S,
N03. 27 AND 71 SOUTH QUEEN STREET,
LAhCAttTEll, Pa.
1'irsenal Attention Qlven te Undertaking.
ASH E ERYTH1NO THAT NEEDS TO
like It
we uuiu wiui" rurjiy neup." you II
lttnmltcr'.
riftLABCLratA, Monday, Feb. IS, 1H3.
Toe mucK for us.
Our policy for this month is
te bring forward with all possi
ble rapidity the hew things for
Spring. We hoped that we
might tell you something each
day of all the novelties for
dress, or of the new things for
personal or for domestic uses as
they came along. But the task
is tee great. The hundreds of
cases from beyond the sea and
from American manufacturers
contain tee many things of tee
many sorts te be told of in full
detail.
On Saturday we gave some
details of 'Lupin's new Dress
Goods, but the half was net
told, nor the quarter. Yeu
will have te seek the Black
Goods counters for Blacks, the
Cream Goods counter for the
Creams, and the Novelty coun
ter for all ether colorings.
'In theaisle opposite the Nov
elty Dress counter you will find
many new things in fine wool
and worsted diagonals. Their
special feature is the extremely
beautiful and delicate ground
coloring, in elegant contrast
with large stripes and plaids
and stylish borders. Seme of
the latter in Knickerbocker ef
fects are very stylish. Descrip
tion is absolutely useless.
But our bread and deep
statement, often made, and as
often faintly echoed in almost
our own words, that without
exception the unequaled Dress
Goods Stock of the World is
here, is applied te the variety
of Dress Goods, here and com
ing, for this Spring.
The great varieties already
at your service prove this.
Saint Valentine's Day Cemes
just before Spring the time in
which the young man's mind
"lightly turns te thoughts of
Leve." As usual our prepara
tions are great. It will pay you
te cheese early. Mere Valen
tine for less money than ever
before.
Card Valentines :
New designs of the finest lithographic art
work of Eurepe and America, from 2
eenU up te 36 cents each.
Card Valentines mounted :
A variety of handsome cards, mounted en
torcheu beard, with easel backs.
Lace Valentines :
Made en the old-fashioned plan, but or
much finer workmanship, range In price
like this: 2, 8, 6. 7, 10, 15, 15, 3e, mid 43
cents each, with an envelope
Booklet Valentines :
In different forms,
Illustrated either In
'llie following are os-
coier or menuum.
pec
"Tw
iclaliv nltractle
we Valentines, or Florella's Valen.
tine," colored, 10 cents.
" The Birds Valentine," and " Hew n Dream
Came True." monetint, 8 cents.
"HU Valentine's Language of Flowers,"
colored, 10 cents,
" Fer My Dear Valentine," heart shape, col
ored and monetint, 10 cents.
'This Is My Heart of Heart," heart shape,
colored and monetint, 10 cents.
Thirteenth street side.
Jehn Wanamaker.
gtliaccllanceue
SO K AY COURSE ; t0 NH
- 0 O SION. KEYSrONK BUIN
LEGE. Yeung Men and Ladles. T
NIGHT SES-
EhS COL-
Thls school
Is better
than eyer te crlye von a tlrat-
class business education. Our efforts the first
year have been crowned with wonderful suc
cess. W. 1). MOSSER, l'rln.,
tfdJkw It North Queen UU, Lancaster, Pa.
100,000.
INVESTMENTS,
BONDS AND MORTGAGES IN SUMS OF
fl00,K00, ,1,000 te 130,000.
Interest 8 per cent. Payable quarterly.
JOHN II. METZLER,
elS-lyd SHeuthDukcSt.
I
INVESTORS !
HE BUILDINQ AND LOAN ASSOC1A-
t'lON of Dakate Is n large real estate mert
gage company making leans upon the same
nrlnclple as the smair local building associa
tions of the East. It Issues paid-up stock In
certificates ranging In amount from Ie0 te $3,000.
Earnings range from 6 per cent. te IB per cent, per
annum, depending upon length of flme owner
carries stock. A portion of dividends ere paid
semi-annually In cash. Stock always has
a fixed cash value te be paid stockholders by
tbe association Incase former wishes te sell. All
stock Issued en debenture plan being backed
by mortgages deposited with a trustee.
Correspondence Invited.
C. W. STARLING.
Philadelphia Office,
Ne. 11 Walnut BlreeL Janl-3meed
"PROCLAMATION.
CITY ELECTION.
The qualified voters of the City or Lancaster
are hereby notified that an election will be held
In the se oral wards at the usual places or hold
ing state nnd county elections, en Tuesday,
February 18. 1890. between the hours of 7 il m.
and7 p. m., for the purpose of electing (en n gen
eral ticket), a Mayer and twelve Scheel Direc
tors, and the nuallded voters of the several
wards shall nt the same place elect the ether olll elll
cers as fellows :
Flrt Ward One member of Select Council,
four members of Common Council, one Consta
ble, one .J udge, two Inspectors, aud one Asses
sor. Second Ward One member of Select Council,
three members of Common Council, one Con Cen
stable, one Judge, two Inspectors, nnd one As
sessor. Third Ward One member of Select Council,
three members of Common Council, ene Con
stable, one Judge, two Inspectors and one As
sessor. Fourth Ward One member of Select Council,
three members of Common Council, one Con
stable, one Judge, two Inspectors, one Assessor
and one Alderman.
Fifth Ward Twe members of Common Coun
cil, eue Constable, one Judge, two inspectors,
and one Assessor.
Sixth Ward One member of Select Council,
three members or Common Council, enu Con
stable, ene Judge, two Inspectors, ene Assessor,
and one Alderman.
Seenth Ward Three members or Common
Council, ene Constable, ene Judge, two In
spectors, and one Assessor.
Eighth Ward One member or Select Council,
tit, e uk,UV. u. .WlltllU4 ,uuiiill, Ulie LUI1
stable, one J udge, two Inspectors, aud one As
sessor, Ninth Ward Three members or Common
Council, one Constable, one Judge, two inspec
tors, one Assessor, and one Alderman.
Tbe election officers or tliesecrul wards are
hereby required te make the necessary returns
or the election, nnd te notify the persons elected
within tweutj-feur hours after such election
shall have been closed and the number of etes
for tach candidate or person Aettd forascer ferascer
trlned. Glveu under my hand this 2Sth day of Jan
uary, A. I). lbiW. EDW. EDUERLEY,
l.10.17d Majer.
eat
UMBER AND COAU '
J TOBACCO BROOKS AND CASES. WEST
IN HARD WOODS. Wholesale and Retail,
by B.B.MARTIN4CO.,
nVlyd 42-1 Water Street. Lancaster. Pa.
O AUMGARDNERS COMPANY. "
COAL DEALERS.
?r,Nn?tUlQUMnStrCit'ant,NO
Yakm North Prince Street, near Reading
Depot.
augli-US LANCASTER, PA.
ffru 9fe
TTAQEIt A BIIOTHEB.
25, 27, 29, 31 W.King St.
FIIKNCH and RCOTH QIMOUAMB, aOc.aOe,
37Je.
We have received and have new ready for
sale the MOST COMPLETE and EXTENSIVE
LINE or GINGHAMS, consisting of ALL the
NOVELTIES and HrAI'LE DEHIQN8 of the
season. r
T01LLEDUNOnnO!NOHAM8,12K De
cidedly the BEST UINQUAMS manufactured
for the price.
ALL-WOOL C1IALLIS, EOc, flOc.
Beautiful Line of both LIGHT and BARK
UHOUNOS, coloring entirely nsw
I'liMN INDIA BILKH.
l'HINTKD INDIA BILKH,
HTRIPED LOUI81NE BILKH,
FIUURED HUKAH BILKH,
Notwithstanding the strong ADVANCE In
the PRICE of- RAW H1LK en account of
.efARLTf tURCflAHK ws are enabled te offer
ALL our BILKS at the same prices of ths pre
vious season.
BLACK SURAH, COc, 75c, 85c, !.
BLACK FAILLE FRANCAIBE,75c$l,ll 25,1150.
BLACK SATIN LUXOR, II, tl 25, II 60.
BLACK l'EAU DE HOIE, f I, II 25,11 GO, tl 75.
BLACK SATIN REGENCE, 11 50, 11 75, t
BLACK UROS GRAIN, 7&C, 11,1126,1150.
BLACK TUSCAN, 1125,1150.
BLACK RUADAME, 75c, II, 1125.
BLACK INDIA, 75c, II, II 25, II 50.
We ESPECIALLY wish te call ths ATTEN
TION of persons CONTEMPLATING buying
BLACK BILKS of any WEAVE, as our present
HTOCK Is In EVERV WAY COMPLETE.
WE GUARANTEE SILKS.
Hager & Brether.
AND 37 NORTH QUEEN ST.. LAN
CASTER, PA.
Charles Stamm's
New
Dress
Goods.
51-Inch All-Weel SurahTwlll.il.
Beat Silk Finish Henriettas, 76c.
All-Weel Cashmeres, COc.
Striped Weel Sateens, something nsw, 60c.
48-Inch Henriettas, 37Je.
Yard Wide Finest Cashmere, S7Kc
Deuble Feld Tricot Cleth, 25c.
Yard Wide Cashmere, 25c.
All-Weel Bread Cleth, 50e,
4C-Inch Herges, 75c
Pink, Blue and Cream Henriettas, S7je.
Striped Black Goods, 370, 60c, 75e, tl.
Black Henriettas, X!e, 60c. 75c, 870 te 12 60.
Colored Silks, X7v, 67e, 87c.
64-Inch Plaid Serges, 60c.
40-Inch Mehairs, 60c.
Plaid and Strlpe Weel Surah, 37Kc
Deuble Feld Mohair Lustre, 10c.
Best Outing Cleths, 10c.
Dress Olnghams, 6Jc, 8c, 10c, 7.a.
Small Figured Black and White Satlnes, cheap
Best Eiderdown Cleth, 29c.
All Celers Cheese Cleth, 5c.
Weel Wash Peplin, 8c.
Geed Wide Check Cleths, 25c.
Fer Dress Ooeds, go where you are sure te
see the largest assortment of new things and at
the lowest prices find thorn
AT
35-3T
BOSTON STORE.
EVAN'S FLOUR.
Levari & Sens,
DEALERS IN-
GRAIN AND FEED,
Baled Hay and Straw.
Levan's Fleur I
TTESBf WOLF,
FURNITURE
STORE,
has removed te 138 East King street, having a
full line of Furniture of every description at the
lowest prices. Alse Undertaking promptly at
tended te. Call and examine our goods.
S-UdK IL WOLF, 134 East King Street.
Mwuinm
35-3T
North Queen Street,
LANCASTER, PA.
11
pn Stat,
49rttttttc
flOMMON COUNCIL ORDINANCE, NO. 4.
January L 100. In Common Council Read and
Referred te the Finance Commute. Same
Day Reported Back Affirmatively
and Ordered Printed.
An Ordinance te Fund lin,700 of the Existing
Oertllleates or Indebtedness, Bearing Six Per
Cent., of the City of Lancaster, s
Section I, Be It ordained by the select and
common councils of the elty of Lancaster In
councils assembled, that for the purpose
of. funding 1181,700 of the bended In
debtedness of the city of Lamcaster, bear
ing, a per cent. Interest, part at four per cent,
and part at six per eenU, the mayor of the
city Is hereby autherised te laasue certificates
or Indebtedness of said city te the amount of
I1S.0U0 In denominations of 11,000 te bear lntrrst
at six percent per annum, payable quarterly,
for the purpose or redeeming the certificates of
Indebtedness new In the Buchanan-MeEvoy-Reynelds
relief fund, and also Issue eerllflnita
of Indebtedness of said city te the amount of
tltBfm In denominations of 1590, and gJOO In
denominations of 1100, te bear Interest at the
rate of 4 per cent, per annum, payable quarterly,
said certificate te be redeemable In lawful
money of the United State at the pleasure of
the city, after fifteen years, and within thirty
years from the date thereof, and te be free from
all ether taxation. The Interest or the same
(hall be made payable at the office of the
treasurer or theclty of Lanraster.and they shall
have set forth and expressed upon their lac tbe
above specified conditions.
Bxe.2, That the mayor of the city Is hereby
author! red and emoewsrvd te sell and dlarma
or any of ths certificates of Indebtedness bearing
4 per cent. Interest Issued under this ordinance
for lawfdl money of the United State at net
less than their par value, and te apply the pro pre
ceeds thereof te the payment of certificates of
Indebtedness of the city of Lancaster, bearing
six per cent. Interest, and for no ether purpose
whatsoever.
Hcc. S. An annual tax of one-hair mill en the
dollar en all subjects of taxation for city pur
poses is nereey aireciea te d assessed ana
levied te pay the principal and Interest en the
above lean, collectible
and payabl a ether
cuy la&vs.
Ordained and enacted Inte a law at the City
of Lancaster. February &. lam.
W.K. BEARD,
President Common Council.
David L. Dxxw,
Clerk Common Council.
D. E. LONG,
President Select Couuell.
FaAHK B. BABR,
Clerk Select Council pre Urn.
Approved February 7, 1M0.
natd KDW. KDQERLBY. Mayer.
OKLECT COUNCIL ORDINANCE, NO. 2.
December IS, 1889. In Select Council Read and
Referred te the Street Committee, Same
Day Reported Back Affirmatively. Jan
uary 1. 18U0. In Select Council Read
second ana Tnira Times ana
Adapted After Striking Out
the Words which are
In Brackets.
An Ordinance Giving and Granting te Bumner
T. Dunham, his Associates and Assigns, the
i. uunuam, nis Associates ana Assigt
Privilege and Right te Operate Moter
I'nviicgeana mgni louperaie meter nireci
Cars and Erect and Maintain Poles en
the
Streeta or the City or lAncaster, Along
Line of the Lancaster City Street Rail
the
way
and tbe East End Railway Company
Section 1. Be It ordained by the Select and
Common Councils or the City or Lancaster,
that for the purpose or Introducing electricity
as the motive power efj the Lancaster Cltystreet
Railway Company ana the East End Railway
Company Sumner T. Dunham, his associates
and asslzns.1 shall have the rlsht te en-
I erate meter street cars and erect and maintain
peies en com smes or eacn street nieng tne
route of said railways, at such points as the en
gineer In charge of the said construction of said
street railways and tbe street committee of city
councils may deem necessary, and te connect
the poles en opposite sides or the streets se as te
carry tbe wires which connect the electric cur
rent te the cars.
Provided said wires shall be maintained at
the height of net less than eighteen feet abeve
the grade or surface of the street or streets, and
all of the work In locating and erecting said
poles and wires shall be subject te the approval
OI me sireet cumniuieu 01 cny councils.
shall have Uie right te the poles te support nnd
convey tbe city wires as tne city or Lancaster
may new or hereafter desire te operate, said
wires te be erected se as net te Interfere with
the operation of said railway.
And provided further.that nil poles shall be of
weed, uniform In height and thickness as near
as possible and te be painted of acolernpprovcd
by the street committee of city councils.
Section 2. That whenever tbe city or Lancas
ter shall hereafter pave or macadamize any
street or streets along the line of said street rail-
... unrninnl.. .wltt. n.nknt, tilnnlr. T,iIaI.h
n; Luuiiwuin, ,... mui, Miv.na, uviigieii
blocks, asphalt sheeting, or broken stone, the
said street railway Companies, their successors
or assigns, shall at the same time pave and ma
cadamize the street occupied by the railways;
that Is te say, between the tracks of said rail
ways, with the same kind or blocks, or material
with which the city or Lancaster paves orma erma
cadamlres the said street or streets, and If the
said railway companies, their successors or as
signs, shall neglect or refuse te de the said
work, then the city of Lancaster shall de the
same and recover the cost and expense thereof
from the said railway companies.
Section 8. That the said street railway com
panies or Sumner T. Dunham, his associates or
assigns,) In consideration of the franchise here
by granted shall pay te the treasurer of the
city or Lancaster en or before the first day of
June, 1890, and annually thereafter, the sura or
fifty cents en each and every pole which may
be erected and maintained by them within the
cltv limits, and the further sum of Ave dollars
for each and every car which said railway com
panies may use and operate.
Section 4. That the said street railway com
panies as operated by Sumner T. Dunham, his
associates and asslgns,shall be subject teall the
provlsleus of an ordinance, entitled " An Ordi
nance Regulating Passenger Railway Compa
nies In the City of Lancaster," appre cd March
8,1887.
Section 6. That the railway companies shall
be required te run their cars at luleralsatnet
less than rrem iote 12 minutes during business
hours and that the rate of speed shall net ex
ceed seven miles per hour In the business parts
of the city.
Ordained and enacted into a law at tbe City
of Lancaster, Januarys, 1890.
W. K. BEARD,
President of Common Council.
DAVfD I Dken,
Clerk Common Council.
D. E. LONG.
President Select Council.
J. K. Bark,
Clerk Select Council. fU-8td
(5etrbnare.
XTARDWARE I
HARDWAREI
If you want te buy a
Heuse-Stire
GOTO
Marshall & ' Rengier's,
Pill SOUTH QUEHN ET.
There you can get STOVES, TINWARE,
CEDARWARE, CUTLERY,
And a full line of
Heusefurnishing Goods.
Alse, a Full Stock of GENERAL HARD
WARE, and
PRIME NEW CL0VERSEED.
RSMIL&RElf&IER
NOS. 0 A 11 SOUTH QUEEN STREET.
feus-lrd
Suva,
Ol'ECIALTIIiSI
AS WINTER DECLINES
Wc Are LeR With Many
ODD SIZES IN HATS.
REMNANTS OF FURTRIMMINO.
A NUMBER OF FINE MUFFS
And Several
ODD LOTS IN OENT'S DRIVING GLOVES,
FUR CAPS AND FINE CARRIAUE
ROUE-.
Te dispose of the greatest number of these
goods before our Spring Opening, me will close
out any of tholabeve without any profit te us.
Ne advertising scheme, but actual bargains.
TRUNKS, TRAVELING1 BAGS
RUBBER GOODS.
AND
STAUFFER & CO.,
31 and 33 North Queen Street,
LANCASTER. PA.
y-tAI.IKOHNIA.
VJ Seclal Parties.
Semi-monthly. Tourist
sleeping cars. Cheap rates. Southern Pacific
L.U. A.UUICH9. I, IlAllUr.li UCU . SlTlll
Agent, S44 Broadway, New Yerk ; R. J. SMITH
Agent, y a. a au, rnna.
Janl6-l)d2taw
JU 90hm
gPSCIAL BARGAINS.
J. Harry Stami
24
TerniDg Prices Upside Down
Turning Prices Downside D
It don't make mtich different which you II
vfjah, ni vuij
WANT YOU TO KNOW THAT WE ABI
U
-ABOUT-
250 REMNANTS
OF
BLACK HENRIETTAS,
BLACK CASHMERES,
COLORED HENRIETTAS,
COLORED CASHMERES,
PLAIN CLOTHS,
FANCY CLOTHS.I
PLAIN AND STRIPED SERQES,
BLACK DRESS SILKS,
Etc., Etc., Etc.,
At the Lewest Priec
EVER ASKED IN OUR CITY.
Shrewd. Quick Buyers will be the Lame O J
ers by Pay lug Our Stere au Early visit,!
Twenty Dezen Men's 17c Linen Turndcl
cellars at icKacli.
Ruehlngs, Ribbons, Stamped Linens,
erseta, Jerseys, Towels. Table Linens.
Banner Reds, Plush Ornaments, Etc.,
AT
LOW PRICES
AT
J. Harry Stamm's
NO. 24 CENTRE SQUABE.
J.B
MARTIN A CO.
J.B. MARTIN & CO
i
Upholstery Goods.
The table filled with Barga
in Upholstery Goods was
centre of attraction yesterd
Every article at xt and pri
Anether let ler next week.
Table Cevers.
Jute, Raw Silks, Felt
Tapestry Table Cevers that s
trem si te $3 each, reduce
25c, 50c and 75c. Every
damaged, some slightly fr
store draping, ethers mere
from ether causes.
Window Drapery.
Have you a pair or a sin
window te drape? An
pertunity te Duy y2, 1 or 2 p;
et Lurtams at a low p
Net mere than 2 pairs in
one let. Swiss, Madras,
tingham, Chenille and Tur
man. Seme are about U t!
regular prices.
Muslin Day.
Te-morrow, Saturday, Fe
ary 8, Muslin and Sheetings
Cut Prices. A chance for
shrewd housekeepers. Hill,
yard wide, 65ic ; yard wi
7j4c ; Fruit of the Leem, 8
Williamsvilie, gyic ; rnde
the West, uc; Appleton
6ac: Utica, 10-4 Sheeti
25c; Utica, 5-4
Pillow C:
J. B. MARTIN & CO.,
Cor. West King and Prince 9,
LANCASTER. PA.
luic.
rpHE MUSIC STORE.
THE MUSIC ST0R
DECKER BROS. PIANOS,
HAINES BROS. PIAK
MASON A HAMLIN OROANS. HAND A
ORCHESTRAL INSTRUMENTS.
STRINaSANDTRIMMINaSOFALLKIN
WOODWARD & Ct
14 East King St, Lancaster, Pa.
i-inn npinninnTKRS-
C A. O. K. e?M. C, K. or O. F-, I. O. RJ
a U. A. M.. P. O. 8. Of A., I.O.O.F., S
Charm, and Pins, go te RlaMAN
Ne.43 West King Btre
NEWBOSTONSTOR
'"A
ut, S 1
s . .