fflWR'ltS ;as, ; tff"" SJ:" 'i U vrn " V fW S-'.'T. J f-T;v. :h.,k" t, : fSTft.. v- j"j' O "XT c ' ZHilhhSW ,i ' W '. lBWHBgt JSSPAT. MAKOH . 188QJ ' ' -.. k urj r Tb -J, r a .wi. ' .'V WNvJinvvimrw:' W -re v - t-- .i5 .c: fc&Wvi ' Vlw. JM - A - i aT--BBBBBBBBBBBBBr BBnnnnnnnnwnnBa?fluL'nnnBlE ft VOLUME XXVI-NO. IRON THIEVES SENTENCED. IMI 11 W.IKI1 Tl Mill IT Til wjmLOimn moth. Sentence of Charles Wambaucb, the Letter Thief, Deferred-Dese rtlen and Surety Pmmw CMd Disposed Of. Court met at 0 o'clock for the bearing of desertion and surety of the peace cue. Daniel O. Blrely, of Eden, township, charged with desertion, whose case wu hetrd at the January term and nu contin ued until te-day te give the parties a chance te lire together, was called for a hearing. Hla wife testified that alie had geue back te her husband,but waa unable te live with him en account of his father occupying a part of the same house, of whom she Is afraid. The husband testified that there was no occasion of his wife being alraid of his father. The court continued the case te the April term and urged Blrely and his wife te make an effort te live together. ? The desertion case against Menree Im hen", continued from last term, was called up. Mrs. Imheft stated that she and her husband were new living together. The ease was continued te .the April term te give ImhefT time te raise money te pay the costs. 8. A. Stephens, city, was chaigcd with threatening te kill his wife Sue, and with failing te provide for her and their four children. He claimed that he had been out. of work for some time and when he ha secured work in Philadelphia and be fore he had opportunity te send any meney te his wife he was arrested. t The defendant agreed te pay $5 per week towards the maintenance of his wife and the ease was continued for two weeks te give him an opportunity te de se. Jehn Wagner was charged by Kate San ders with having threatened te kill her Tyhe defendant was convicted early in the viffeek of larceny and the threats were made When Wagner learned that Kate would testify against him. The court directed Wagner te rive 9200 ball le keep the peace for one year. Themas It. Smith, new a resident of the city; but en December 0 a resident of Ptevt ldence. township, was charged by Michael Fritz with having threatened te whip and ntinsif 'kl... WI.a .tiffin. .1... v.m.m.w1 ... sheet utui. L" uuutui.i uwunvu m sherll 'r.ue f the personal property of Ighf Smith Tb I all l.t.. ,!,,. I. Ik. H.ml Jt..! unde naW at the prison, denied having tbn P" te kill or harm Fritz. He had hea: n.ce, Frltas had said he would whip him iP sent him word te come and try it, ai rweuld pay the doctor bill if he did TJne court dismissed the cemnlalnt. but directed Smith te pay the costs of prosecu tion. Jehn Gelsler was charged with Samuel Lively, of Columbia, with having threat ened te harm him. According te flelsler's story Lively has broken up his home by alienating the affections of his wife, and in the latter part of December when witness saw Lively at his house he remonstrated wltb-'lilni, and Lively then picked up a large stene and said he weulcLklll him. The btene in Llvelv's hand en that ec casien was exhibited In court. The defendant testified that he went te Mrs. Oelsler'a house te see her brother, who made his home with her. He denied haying made atireats. The court directed Lively te give $300 security te keep the -peace for six months and te pay the costs of prosecution, The surety of the pcace against Win. Mellen, preferred by Jehn Yeung, was dis missed. ' The district attorney stated the case could net be made out. The dosertlen case against Mcnroe Mol Mel linger was dismissed. , He bad served a terra (or this effense and after his release from jail was re-arrestcd. He then, com promised with his wlfe by paying her (00. Since then articles of separation have been signed by the parties and by the consent of all the parties interested the above dis position was made of the case. HKKTENCBS IUPOSKP. Henry Geed, convicted of pointing a pistol at Harry Sayler, en the Willow street piles, and 'stealing -from his black smith bhep a let of iron, was sentenced te undergo an Imprisonment of fifteen months. Jehn Wagner, the accomplice, of Geed wtf sentenced te undergo a similar Im prisonment. Charles Wainbauj-,li who pleaded guilty te stealing letters from the posteflloe, ad dressed te L. B. Uerr, was called for sen tence. His counsel made an earnest plea for a merciful sentence if one was te be im posed. Mr. Davis argued that the ends of justice would be best hubserved if sentence was suspended. In the boy's behalf Mr. Herr, his fermer employer, llev. Fry, his pastor, Jehn A. Ceyle, for whom he worked for a time, Miss Zug and Mr. Stainy,his fermer teach ers, Walter Hcinltsh, his Sunday school teacher.jind Geerge Rehr, manager of the JVei'e Vreue, for whom he worked, gave' the boy an excellent reputation and pleaded for a suspension of sentence. Mr. Herr and Mr. Helnitsh offered te give the boy employment again, notwithstanding his yielding te temptation. The court docided te suspeuilsentence until the April term te sce hew he behaved in the interim. The surety of the peace case against J. J. Des'ch was dismissed upon the payment of costs and his entering security in the sum of (GOO te keep the peace for the period' of one year and net molest Judge Livingston. Ellas Snyder, Ames Doebler, James Erlsman and Jehn Hubcr, convicted of violating the fish laws at the December term, were called for sentence. Counsel for the defendants stated that the amount of costs, $91, had been raised, but the fine ' of 50 which the law Imposed for the viola tion could net be raised, and asked for a postponement until an opportunity is given te get the line remitted. The court directed the defendants te appear for sen tence en Monday. CURRENT DUMMIES! William Cllue, of Kust Karl township, was appointed guardian of the miner child et Mary llryan, deceased, late of thesame township. t V -The' court granted Issues te determine the amount of damages sustained by reason of the oxtenslon of the city water main through the lands of Mrs. Ann Uurk, Mor timer Malene, jr., and Adam Stlnert. An issue was granted todctermte-Mlie ownership of persenal prejierty levled en by the sheriff In which Hiram E. Hertlng, executer of Catharine Hertlng, deceased, was made plaintiff, and Reed, McGrann & Ce., defendants. Mlchael Rcllly, city, was appointed guardian of the miner children of II. R. McConemy, deceased. Dispute About Itent. Jehn A. Ceyle, attorney for Edward A. Rauslug, has eutered a suit of replevin for the fixtures of the Eastern Market oyster saloon, distrained for rent by Constable Kline. The sheriff secured the articles named in the writ. Mr. ltanslng disputes amount of rout claimed by th market vviiy. ami Having rumsea te pay the aiiusu tauuiuru a warrant was rtie amount due will be eacer- i eaajt of ensajsMsn Bsaaa. -j 101. - EIGHT PAGES. TIB LKTTKK BOXsM. The Hears Whan Mall la Take Prem It maybe of Interest te (tie fwblle te knew thai Um rbtlewiag atiaat letter boxes are epeaed dally by leMer-carrters; en their way te the posteffloe at 6:30 a. m., Sub days excepted s North Queen and Penh Sqear, North Queen and Orange. North qaaen.aad Chestnut, North Queen and Walaat. North Queen and Lemen, North Queen ..M Frederick, Benth Queen and Fenn Square,' Beeth Queen and Vine, Berth Qtteea and German, Seuth Queen and Coneatega, Seuth Queen and Middle, Menth Qneenand Hasel. East Kltw and Paan Banare. Klnc and DukaTKaat King and Uane, East King and Shi i. Seat King ana na AWIU m and Ann. wea King ai and Penh Square, West King and Prince, W Klua- and Mulberry. Wast King and Char lette, Orange and Princa, Orange and Mulberry, Orange and Charlette, Orange and Mary, Orange said Duke, Orange and Ann, Orange and Marshall, Duke and Chestnut, Duke and. Walnut, Duke and Lemen, Duke and Grant, Duke and Vine, Duke and Church, Chestnut tnd Prince, Chestnut and Mulberry, Chestnut and Mary, Mulberry and Lemen, Prince and Lemen, Mary and Lemen, Mary and Walnut, Poplar and Filbert, High and Ktrawberry, New and Christian, KB North Duke, City hotel, Cooper house. Since the first of March an additional collection is made at 7 p. m., from the boxes located at the corners of Orange and Prince, West King and Prince," North Queen and Penn Square, West King and Penn Square, Seuth Queen and Penn Square, East Klugand Penn Square, East King and Duke, Duke and Grant, Duke and Orange, Duke and Chestnut, North Queen and Chestnut, North Queen and Orange, City hotel, Cooper heuse. , K ILLKDATHTJtKLTON. A Well Known Mlddlatewn Man Struck lly Freight Eugtne. Dawsen McCerkel, who resided at Middle town and was labor boss at the merchant mills at Steeltea, was killed at the latter place yesterday. Ha had been at work at his mill all day and in the' evening went te the railroad te take the train for home. While waiting for the -train he did net notice the approach of the west bound freight, whteh waa running at a high rate of speed. The engine struck him, burling him through the air and against a mile pest which was about fifty feet distant. from the point at which he was struck by the engine. He waa instantly killed. The one side of his head above the ear was crushed In and when picked up bleed was oozing out of his ears, tneuth, nose and eyes. Geerge Leedy, of Highsplre, and Mr. McCerkel were standing close by each ether at the time of the accident and when struck by the englne was thrown against Leedy with such force as te threw him a distance of about eighteen feet. Leedy was somewhat bruised. The body of McCerkel was taken te Mlddletewn. McCerkel was about, 00 years of age. Fer years he was superintendent of one of Cel. James Yeung's farms, and he was well known in the ripper part of Lancaster county. He had been foreman at the mill for several years, and It waa bis custom te go home by rail every evening. A Yeung Brskemau'H Death. Falmouth, March E. David Clarence Repman, of this place, employed as an ex tra brakemsn en the Pennsylvania rail road, who died en Monday, was buried en Thursday. The deceased was the son of Daniel Repman, but has lived with his aunt, Mrs. Careline Orenderf, slnce he was a child. About five weeks age be bad an attack of la grippe, which subsequently turned te typhoid fever, which was the' cause of his deatb. He was only twenty three years of age and was held in the highest esteem by all who knew him. The sorrow evinced by the large number of people who attended thn funeral proved clearly that the community as well as the family felt the less of the kind-hearted and industrious young man. The interment took place in the Falmouth cemptery, Rev. Reyer, of Balnbrldge, and Rev. Shertz, of Muytewn, officiating. Dr. DTostetter's Millions Divided. A drcrce was made in orphans' court of Allegheny county en Wednesdsy dis tributing the funds and securities of the estate of David Hostetter, in the hands of the accountant, among the heirs. The amount was $5,899,459.14. The accountant is credited with various sums for money paid out, etc., leaving for distribution 84,515,720.39. or this Mrs. Resetta R. Hostetter.tho widow, gets one-third, $1,505, 240.13. Mrs. Amy H. DuPuy, D. Herbeit Hostetter and Theodere R. Hostetter each get two-ninths, $1,003,493.42. Theshare of Theodere R. Hostetter, who is a miner, is te be paid te his guardian, M. L. Myers, who Is directed te give additional bends in the sum or $1,000,000. Caused by a Deg. Henry Bradley, through Brown .t Hen sel, has entered a suit In the court of com mon pleas against Elizabeth Myers, of Norwood, Mrs. Myers is the ewper of an alleged vicious deg and recently when Henry Bradley had occasion te drive near the Myers residence this deg ran te the read and bit Mr. Bradley's horse, causing him te run away. Mr.' Bradley was thrown freiru the vehicle, his leg was broken and he was otherwise Injured. Fer the injuries he sustained this suit is brought. The amount or damages te be asked has net yet been determined. Evening; Recital. Midway school recital, which was held ' last evenlng, was a grand success. The room was crowded. The exorclses were conducted by the teacher, Clarence E. Spayd. The singing by the school was unusually fine, showing great care en the part or the teacher In training. The Instru mental music by Jehn Green wait was ap preciated by all. The practical talk in penmanship by Mr. Spayd was a feature. A reading by Mr. Spayd entitled "Setting a Hen," brought applause. A)l the pupils who participated in the exercises did well. Bridal Flowers Cause Treuble. Frank Lovejoy, a young man residing In the western part of town,, was married some time age and in order te make the wedding mere beautiful be purchased a tot of flowers from Conrey Brethers, florists, who say that he refused te pay the bill. They sued Lovejey.beforo Afderman Her- shey and the defendant said that he was willing te. take an oath that he had paid the bill. He went before Alderman Hersbey and swore te that effect. New the plaintiffs have brought a criminal suit sgalnst him for perjury. The case hag been returned te court. William Wiley Commltted for Trial. William Wiley was heard by Alderman. Halbacb en Friday evening en charge of committing an unprovoked assault and battery en Jacob Miller. The offense was committed en December 17, but Wiley eluded arrest until the the latter part of February. The alderman returned the case te court and as Wiley could net give bail for his appearance he was committed for trail at the April sessions. Will He Burled In Soldier's Let. Frederick Nicholas, who during the re bellion waa a member of company I, S6ih regiment, Indiana volunteers, is dead at tbe county hospital. He will be burled from the undeitaking establishment of A. C. Reta, en Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, The Interment will be madalt the soldier's LANCASTER A TRUST Daitfiftiw f tte Pwtttert BmImm ttnttiniitteCtty. 1 ttlWI ill IMITRTMB FROST. TRMNIIUTI flXIST SPECIMEN IF TIM KOinH'SABT. Interior Furnishings of Modern Design. (UrensVanita and Secure Deposit ltexea. A Large Xlava ter te CemmnnlcateWtth Unnar Floers These Who it Built and Furnished Snpplies for the Bulldlna;. The Business the Trust Company Pro poses te Transact. "The return of the native" te Lancaster after longf'absenee, nowadays, Is generally aoceinpaaled with an expression of sur prise, at the vast changes and improve ments observable here in the character and appearance of the buildings which front the principal streets. Fer insny years, it was the remark of visitors that few cities In the Middle states bore se ancient and quaint an aspect as that which was given te Lancaster by the old-fashioned fronts en Its stores and the dermer windows en the reefs of even its leading business thorough fares. About twenty-five years sse an era of decided change andlmprevemcntset in ; ana, wimin inai periea, nearly every business front In Lancaster has been ma terially altered, and adapted te the wants of advanced modern trade, net te, speak of the scores of absolutely and entirely new business edifices In every part of the city. While this movement has been carried forward te a complete revolution In the architecture of the business buildings of Laucaater, the time has ceme when auother era opens In the characteref such structures. Ne one who is observant can have failed te ,netice that there has recently beeu made another decided step forward In the line te which roference has been made. Lancaster Is entering upon the erection of larger, were permanent, inore tasteful and better equipped buildings than ever befere were seen bese ; and these which have recently been finished will set a higher standard for the future than has heretofore ruled. The Feltz block en East Chestnut street, of which the beautiful architectural design has attracted very general attention ; the McGrann building in Centre Square, with its graceful and shapely stene front; the massire Arneld building en North Queen street, with Its copper facings and docera tlens blending with the stone, and the new structure of the Lancaster Trust company, of which a striking illustration appears in this issue or the lHTEi.uaENCP.it, are ment notable additions te tbe latest improve ments en the business streets or our town ; and the new stone church which the Moth Meth Moth edlsts are about te erect en their splendid Duke street let, gives sign of a healthful departure In a direction where much Is needed. THK TRUST COMPANY'S JIUII.DINO, The Trust company building, which has been under way for a long time hoiiiu heiiiu tlmes te the annoyance of peeple who nan net understand why the erection or big buildings must progress slowly new lands revealed In all the beautv or Its ex- terler, and the richness and geed taste or its inside finish and decorations. It Is a great credit te the business enterprise or the city a lasting meuuinunt or the fore sight snd wisdom or its projectors; for, surely, there can be no better prospectus or the permanency, stability and safety of a financial institution than that, te solid men In control of its direction, it adds an edifice or imperishable material, enduring strength and Imposing appearance. The fine five-story brown stone front which atands en the west side of North Queen street, between the Gra hotel end the Kepler building, and towers above all ether structures in its vicinity, is laid en enduring foundations. The walls of the cellar are bread and strong and the fleer is grouted and cemented. The foundations upon which the vaults are built are a solid mass of concrete masonry. The arrange menta for the location of the furnaces, the vault under the pavement and for the horizontal cylinder connected with the hydranlle passenger elevator are all com- TaahatoeCthabniM'-. front is Rbedr BUIIM BBBBBBBalaBSt9BnneeaBBBBBBbBBBBBRFBB?ifl BBBBKaBnflBBBBnnBBBBwlBBBBwIHBBjBBnan """"aSJBSBBlBn!l'lllill!l PA., SATURDAY, MAIlOft 8, 1890. Island granite and the first story Is sup ported by three tnasalTe polished columns of red New Brnnswlck granite. The same material in circular columns, with meulded bases and highly sculptured capitals, en riches the windows In the second, fourth and fifth stories. Our Illustration affords aa excellent general view of the elevation' bnt the bold projection te the front of the third story windows give the whole ex terior aappearance of bold and yet grace ful design that must be seen te be appre ciated. The front throughout Is built of Hum Hum melstewn brownstone, dressed te what is known as quarry faced range work i and the elaborate, but net tee profuse, carvings at the bases of the arches, under the sills and at various ether points, enhance the effect of the rich color of the stone and its excellent treatment by the architect. The splendid plate glass arched window which is the great feature of the first story front adds much te the light of the main business room. IX TIIK BAN KINO 1IOOM. Wrought iron gates swing across the en trance te the vestibule from which one en ters the banking room te the left i here an apartment of rare beauty opens te the vlb w. It extends In depth ICO feet and, for the greater part of Us extent, is of the whole width of the building, 28 feet, 8 Inches, Iren beams, brick arches and marble tiled floors make it durable and flre proof. Fer six feet high the side walls are tiled in soft colored, glaeed work of most exquisite tints and patterns. A Caen stene mantel, of entirely new design, is one of the feat ures of the room. The cherry and mahog any counters, desks and partitions; the unique, bronze, brass and wrought Iren gas fixtures and decorations; the sky lights letting down a subdued and yet copious light, the beveled plate glass and handseme frescoes of, wall and celllng.com celllng.cem blne te give the room an appearancd that vies with many or the best interiors in the large cities. While the space is arranged for the con- venlence of customers, there Is ample room behind the counters for a large ferce of clerks. Within reach and vlew of the main front ofilce is the great burglar proof vault, constructed by Muster Rahman it Ce., and believed te be the best, most sociire and most impreguable known te advanced modern Hcieiice. TIIU IIUROI.AIt 1'IIOOP VAULT. It Is 7 feet 2 Inches high, 8 feet wide, and 20 feet long, dlvided Inte two equal com partments by a partition composed of three quarter Inch plates or Bcsscmer steel, the two outer plates placed vertically ami the inner ene horizontally. The front com partment will be used for the geueral pur poses of the trust and the rear one for the safe deposit boxes. The sides, top and bottom or the vault are lined with four hair Inch plates or Pittsburg chrome steel and Bessemer steel alternating, horizon tally and vertically, secured togcther by a series or chrome steel screws lnscrted from the Inside, both plates and screws being tempered drill proof. All the plates are plaued and ground fclralght, forming tiKt Joints where they meet, and the corners so se cured by steel angles, the angles and plates forming a complete "breaking or joints." The outside doers are four Inches thick, or halMnch platen, bound together with steel screws and conical belts, and hung en double-jointed or craiiohlnges, with double bearings, te pre vent sagging, and provided with a compound pressure bar, te facili tate opening ami closing, This deer is made with steps, tenens and grooves, which close Inte correspeading steps, tenens and grooves lu the deer frame, the latter being packed with felted rubber, thus prevent ing the possibility of Introducing explo sives. Tbe outside doers (for there Is one at each end of the vault) are provided with the lutest Improved double-actlng time locks and Dalten's meters. These locks, unllke any In use In this mictien, arc won derfully ingenious mechanism. When wound up the "meter" moves the belts Inte their sockets (which occupies about two minutes), when it "takes a rest" until the hour set for opening the vault, when It releases the belts and the deer can be opened by ppcratlug the presoure bar. Should one of the clock mechanisms get out of nrder, the ethor Marts automatically, taking up the work where Its disable! mate left off, and comes.up te time at the open ing hour. In the front coinpartmentof the vault the company have placed a latest lmJ proved meney chest, constructed of three plates or steel, en the kame principle as the lining or the vault, the deer being secured by combination locks and tbe belt work operated by the builders' patent detacha ble belt hsndl' ;""sj salkiyT- - " of the vault, opening te the rear, has a capacity of 1,680 boxes. Frem 000 te 800 have been placed ready for the use of depositors, and the number will be Increased from time te time, aa may be required. These boxes are of three slses 2x5, 6x5 and 8x10), and all twenty-two Inches long sufficient for two lengths of legal documents. They will rent at from 83 te 880 per annum. Each box Is furnished with duplicate keys, and no lock can be operated without the master key, which will always be In the possession efthe trust officer In charge. ,One cannot .unlock without the ether, and In case the depositor's key is lest, the person who has the custody of the master key cannot open the leek. A large number of these boxes have already been rented. Adjoining the working departments of the active clerical force are the president's and treasurer's prlvate offices, which com mand a full view of the whole first fleer. The safe deposit department has stalls for depositors, and private apartments for Indies, toilet rooms,, etc,; and In the rear of all Is a spacious directors' room, with open grate fire plaoe, mantel, etc, all finished In uaudseme style. A PAHSKMnxn KLRVATen. A stairway leads from the entrance te all the upper floors of the building) but te enhance the value of these rooms for offices and for the convenleneo and comfort of the patrons of their occupants, there will be a passenger elevater In constant operation, with an ascending speed of a hundred feet per minute. It will be operated with every precaution for absolute safety ; and the car for passengers will be handsomely finished In ash and cherry, with French plate mirror, gas flxtures, Brussels carpet, leather upholstery,pnoumatic annunciaters Sjnd ether modern conveniences. The npper floors, which will seen be ready for occupancy, are se arranged as te afford separate or cemblneil effices. They are heated from the cellar and are arranged se as te have ample light, ventilation and every comfort and convenience. lu every aspect of its interior appoint- ments and oxterlor appearauce, the build ing under review is a credit te these who bu lit it. Its design Is the work efan arch I techt who was already favorably knewsaln Lancaster having also planned the PB8 PB8 ple'Hbank Mr. P. A. Welsh, of Philadel phia. The contractors for the building were J. Adam Burger A Sen, and the following persons and firms under thorn, erin charge or special contracts, took 'part in the erec tion of the building and finished materlal for it : Hardware RelHy Brethers A Raub. Elevator A. C. Welchans. Furnltiire and Fittings Win. Wehlsen. Slde tiling Sharpless A Watts. Frescoing Max Stueveu. Excavating Henry Kliauli. Masen Werk Jeseph lluber. Stone FurulHlied by James Keiley and Adam Pentz. Brick Furnished by Adam Pentz and Peter Zelgler. Brick work Henrv Drachbar. Tin rooting aud plumbing Jehn P. Scliaum A Hen. Skyllghts-J. S. Thern, Philadelphia. Glass Jehn F. Helultsh. Painting aud glazing Win. Uateman, Plastering Derwart A Sen. Lumber Edw. Eberman. Fleer tlllng-Schell A Sen, Philadelphia. Gas fixtures Fllnn A Breneinan. Steam heating L. II. llachler. Grills about doers and windows Rote A Ce. v. Mill workwehu Adam Burcer, Jr. Stone work lu front Hewell A Ortiger. Iren Girders and Joist The Phcenlx Iren company, Phu-nlxville. TIIK TRUST COMPANY. Itrt Oiicanlzatlen and the Character of llusliiess ft Expects te De. It will be reinembered that the Lancas ter Trust company was organized Jan. 30 18.-J9, with all the power that the various legislative grants have given such organi zations. These de net comprehend the dis counting or paper lu the ordinary under standing or the word ; and the main object or the company Is nelther te supplement nor supplant the numerous oxcellent, well conducted and stable banks that already exit-there. Its scope Is much wider and mero varied. The owners or ostates are coming mero and mero te feel the desir ability of entrusting them te a custody that will be net only soetire but lasting. Ne eid or embarrassment and expeuse ensues by the deaths or failure of executers, administrators, guardians and trustees. Froquent changes In these work net only trouble snd annoyance but great less te ccttuU que tiutl, shrinkage of the trust estates and excessive charges. Persons entrusted with trust money are froqueutly faithless, Ill-advised, or profligate lu the Investmentefit. Hence it is that erganised Institutions, especially directed te the man EIGHT PAGES.-PBIOB as recegnised as the, safest repositories for these powers. Tie Xancaster(Trnst company Is char tered te act as executer, administrator, guardian, assignee, agent, attorney, re ceiver, committee, de., and executes trusts of every deserlptlen it insures title te real estate and beeemes security for persons in positions of responsibility j Incomes are collected and remitted ; It receipts for wills, and assumes their safe custody without charge; it leans money en approved col laterals and mortgages, and acta as transfer agent or registrar of stocks and bends of municipal and ether corporations. Cur rent deposit accounts, subject te check, are kept the same as in national and In prlvate banks t the company Issues certificates of deposit bearing interest at the rate of four percent, per annum; and at the rate of three per cent, per annum for six months. It receives deposits In sums from one dollar upward, furnishing deposit books therefer. Interest-bearing certificates will be issued, if desired, when such deposits reach $25, All trust funds are deposited and Invested separately from these of the cemieny. Persons having Und for Investment In Judgments or .mortgages en real estate in Lancaster county, can at all times have the same Invested by the company and under the supervision of its officers. Securities, Jewelry, etc., are received for safe keeping. Silverware and ether valuable packages are stored and their protection guaranteed. Tltfc OIUIANIZATION., When the company was first or ganized ten per cent, of Its capital waa paid In by the lucoperators: J. Hay Brown, Ji I. Hartman,' W. U. Hnnsel, Samuel M, Myers, Jehn D. Skllea and J. Gust Zeek, who obtained the charter and disposed of the stock te mere than a hun hun hun drodlnnumberortho leading citizens of the city and county. Subsequently the number of directors waa fixed at se von and the following well, known gentlemen at present constitute the directien: J, I. Hartman, president! Henry Baumgard nor, vice president ; Jehn Keller, Samuel M. Myers, Jehn D. Sklles, J., Hay Brown and Jt Gust Zeek. The treasurer of the company Is Mr. Jno. HerUter, well mid favorably known In social and, financial clrcles in this entire county, having been successively connected with the Ellzabothtewn, First National, Lancaster County and Fulton National banks and, later, with large financial con cerns In Minneapolis. He will be assisted by Jehn B. Miller and David Balr Sheuk, both experienced and popular young men. The Trust company will open for business en Monday and the outlook for its success ful command of n large business from the outset is very flattering. Brown k Henset are the solicitors or the corporation, and It will be the policy of the company te con tinue the professional relations of members of the bar te matters which they may be instrumental in placing, In the company's charge. FEMALE WALKBIW. Twe or Them With a Man Start On a Tramp te a Band. Last evening the Iroquois band paraded the streets te advertise a, walklug match, which was supposed te be given by females In the old King street rink, en West King street. Little was known about tlfe walk by the poeplo of this city, aa tbe'msn who has it in charge did no advertising beyond distributing a few clreulari last evening, These set forth that four ladles, who, as a matter of course, are all billed as "champions," would walk. When thotlme came for the start there were very few people in the build ing. The light attendance had a bad effort I started. One girl, who, gave lug the MlssJynet Jasper, wan' almonmlwes She went around for ene 'read, left with a "sprained e'empleyed Heward made 10 miles j Central Pa- ana Charles sterling biujnsef thocoun thecoun thoceun taps te his creillt when jtinKS )10 was agement premises thaw- .gt trained nave wenuernii names ana ri,i in. been detained by the recent sn. peer this evening. Geerge Lnw... receg- also te give an exhibition of hoel ant, vrAlklnir. Thn truth nliAiit llmcn wm walkers is that they are about In the samd - class with female ball players. THE GIHDRR BREAKS And Valuable Piane Falls Frem the Boeoiid Story of a Heuse. About neon te-day a, very peculiar acci dent occurred in which a fine piano was badly used up. Several men in the em ploy or Kirk Jehnsen, dealer in musical instruments, went te Ne. 130 East Chestnut' street, te meve a piano which belonged te Mr. Jehnsen but was recently rented te J. M. Trebert, who roomed in the house. Mr. Trebert desired te move te the Stevens heuse and take the piano, which Is a geld string Hchomacker, valueil at $375, with him. Mr. Jehnsen's men were thoreforo socured te de the work or moving the instrument. The piano, was In the second story or the house and It was Impossible te get it down the stairs. A large glrder was placed In the attic window, te which a rope and tackle were attached. The repe was placed around the piano and after It had been put out or the window the girder suddenly broke. The piano went te the pavement raster than McGlnty did te the bottom or the wall. When It struck It made a great noise and in a mo ment there was a head peeping from every house In the neighborhood te soe what was wrong. The ustoulsued workmen scarcely knew what te de at first, but finally made an examination and found that the woodwork, which Is called the case was broken te ploeos. Strauge te say nelther the strings, plate nor sounding beard were damaged in the least aud after the foil the piano was lu as geed tune as before. The pieces wero leaded up and taken te Mr. Jehnsen's store. THE KI'llltATA 1IAI1Y. Result of thu Corener'H Inquent Who Tut the Child In tbe Creek f The child that was found In the Cocallce creek at Ephrata y estcrday was lying in the stream about 18 feet from the bridge. The men did net knew what the strange look ing object was. They weut te the black smith shop of Lucas A Wolfley and pro cured a long red with a hook.. They brought tbe thing out and then sav that It was a child. Deputy Corener II, G. Gomperllug upon being notified Impaiincllcd a jury consist ing or William Zerfass, Jeseph Wellley, William Lucas, Walter Mcnt.er, Charles Wise and Jonas Herr. They heard all the evldence and then found that the child came te its death from the result of an abortion. The physician, Dr. J. F. Moutzer, made a thorough examliiatlonefthochlld and found it te be of 11 ve mouths. In his opinion It had net been In the water very long. Ne. body seems te knew who put the child ,iu the stream. Tbe C'llohephlo Society. On Friday evening the Cllosephlo soci ety met at " The Maples"' the rosldenco of Mr, Jehn C. Hager, en the Columbia pike. Mr. David W. Patterson, of Safe Jlarber, read an able and graphic essay en the Cri mean war. The next meeting will be at the rosldence et Captain Gee. M. Franklin. When Mr, Wallace McCammant will read an assay en the Napoleonic Invasion e . . . . ... -, ),---A TWO OE TIRED OP PR0HIBITIO1 PR$1ISEJT PEOPLE 8FUMII NOU Itte Tlf l.lw WJrn' . :- Business Affected and Cities , in Popnlatlen-A State Senater J the speakers at a Mass "f t iitlnsT 3 m ., im- jurnitA, ivansas, Msrcn a. a l venuen was held last night in 1 uve nan in tne interest of a ismfe of the prohibition law of this state. v was a large attendance of men of alii senator e. II. Bent y. of Wh prominent Republican, delivered thai clpal address. He declared thst nd lien In this state had been a cempieta - ure. no aise admitted statistics' te I that the population of the state had creased in the last two years and hiiiv iaci 10 promuitien, Y&w -. it orevu, ui mugitinii, sua wsp were tired of the prohibition fares, s T W C1AMH trl l..LT had depleted the treasuries of UiaeMeai towns and caused stagnation efbustnaaa. TEL1tGltAPIIIOTAM;,4i & a i-rsgue, nungary, a moo Of SMMH visited the houses of several eld Cseeh rossers.. Soldiers were called eutf te: thorn and charged with fixed Ten of the rioters were' sr rested.; g--. ' The funeral of ex-mtnlstar te OaA Geerce II.. Pendleton, took, nlsesfhs 4 tilnna.! .Mill. Im.kbk.1.. ...u'.i4 Te.4-. '" " IIHIIValYJ VWipntVlBkY.3r vijj esepii a. luxhunan, a netea lawyesw itncuesier, is ueau. , ' pvvjm , ai a meeting et citizen .or aan ft called by the mayor a sensational f le Washington ssktng'asslstance-l unemployed of that city wae; and 2,7S0 was nuseu teiglve In the park te these eat of Werk.vi ('nnimumin lltulliu U hUn : -';" Jehn Kenderoaeh, a Kjagarta(i for murder of Jehn fhnnia atTfsilsai has been acqultled.',' ' , "" SiMwS Mrs. May aitmey, of- Fhlladei) with her husband and niece wees bv mu en 'Thurtdav. dled.bvi niece Is expected to'Teeover.'fe? -3 Heward B. Sterling, "of iD&Tl arrested at New Yerk en MMlnf '! steamer ceiue charged with MUM .his uncle's name te $10,888 mortgages two years age.' tte te go te Detroit and, JttstteeWhj n..MA.l 11 n ..thaist W.'tl latest tWBHati The manufacturer or Meuin'i breuKhtftult for $100,000 dau J. U. LIpplncett fc Ce., of Phllr aliened misstatements in an published, by them. .ftlM Nitre glycerine nanuier, j. r.isxi aged 85, was blown te small brta hf I aiwiuntahia nnntaini MMnsessm m well at Franklin, rawitere i paring te fire a 'torpedo.: As J scraps or him werereunawe: He leave? a win ana two i A Train Fast In a mini'.i RANnen. Me.. MsrdifS tha ' Pacifie Express train lsrstu KM , lrlft nMr Tlia nuin.' snow plows and a cre of Men sent from Hendersen te assist. In Ing the train. There are i aboard and the train between Hendersen and r-1 sndalltraffle Is lntefrapwd;&VJ been a very heavy 'fall of jsnewA linn frnm Ornnnvllle teiMstawaal ll.era urn IrlOa 97. feet Atjin. . ffi"jf .' ....w - ---r- .pjij v -!-. wkathkk jrottaeAits the bacin.v Washmoteh; D. C, Matihty & The uewu fitste-pPennsylyankuFsis'taf J.s by ene efcthe new "sfrlstrilghtJbnlBW Bome call thorn "Deris" hati: ;;Cbey . of a satin finished straw, Very ftexihsijV , ... ... u ... nni. utnjMv nnu ricn, requiring nu " uuuig. v hat Is In dark prune, with old VQQz, J bon bows and plumes. It might $, that this is rather daring centraat,tataU, it does net appear se at all whenwet,i$ With an ordinary prlncesse wraps) sg pattern any clever lady could make if . 1 in.. .1.1. t JI- nwk i,u - gown iiau " "-- v. , -,---! r "S cents te $1 pcryard,'44 U.tfs ""Md it enlv requires about crew,. ,,!,, - .,,rh lJtll M.S diulii,.., f cashmere, camels: tin mil. ... - - ..... .. m Henrietta weuia aue-ssHsw a n',er 4e. and the color ceuUlj. visitors Kwearer preferred. . ?v premises.- jurt,ltatehid 'ft Mi. one foxes, wi J ,-,., air. BKiies, w;- .. i.-d'tBa AMeY '-J well worth s. " ZZJSe&Bk was liberated ? " fe in ii. ..?ii - rrv been given a start that' was eons tldentMr. Sk.les' pack of dogs war ! loose. Tbe fox gave them a great; and he waa holed near Green Tree; J land township, Chester oeunty.O count of the approach of. darkness attempt was made te dig the fox en I be succeeded in getting away alive.-1 toen riders reached the spot where the ita; was holed, and the first man tnere.s UMVUW ,jn,ve. J .UW .WMW .- . j took hels believed te have run abaft) nines. Mm i ts ft" ,,;. ' i . t "iisi .r1 In n Had Way. J The condition or Andrew lUeuertM man who was struck by a train in thai Chlcklus tunnel en Thursday evening,1 la) much mere serious te-day and the belief ht that he will dle. Dr. Eberman, who Sjea of the visiting physicians te theeeiusty hospital, wasseen this afternoon by ah 1jb 'ikm.kiknckii reporter after his return 1nm a visit te the injured man. He saya;ljhaf- he has been lying in a seml-cenaeMMr, condition for some time past. Hia heist M , swelled te almost twice Its natural slstaar, It, as well as ins ueuy, is ceverea WM-f bruises. He has sorleus internal injurtas also. ' i3 IIU Wlie Withdrew the Suits.. Alderman Barr heard Frederick Lsderar last evening en a charge of drunkennass and disorderly conduct anu Dealing, aa wife. She agreed te withdraw the sulte I the husband paid the cests.and he was Mrs. Lederer concluded feglveherJhujK.f baud oue mero trial and te-dsy anaj-' "3v te Uve with him. She had only b.( heuse a short time when Lederei whipped ber. She entered suit sgau? bofero Alderman Barr. X'i A Postal Ag-ent'a Funersy,.. The. funeral of II. Clay Brown, Weed postal agent whose death waa njaad this paper some days age, took i em em em afternoen from the residence of nwav ln Rohrorstewn. Among these ance were twenty members of Lha Castle of Kulghta of the Mystle C which the deceased belonged. Tfi for Rohrorstewn at 2 o'clock. A llA.lvan (rVit IT il im nil t fTl'11r ' '" - Frank R. Hewell, in court this mernjufy filed a bill of complaint setUng fertk'tfaai Irreconcllable differences exist bewaasj' hlmselfand hUpaitner, Jehn P. Gnsnar, that Gruser denles mm access te uie of the firm, that it is insolvent, ana prayed the court te appoint a receiver.' court appointed Jehn 11. Baunigai thorecelvor. JLA m ' ' i ' v', SSSSSi .J ! Vnlil-nru Wulklaa VifA.' ,4- f-z-t-V'- Tbe neon score of, tktfi- ViasSr UilWU v AWU 19". . - .mi, ' VM Say - w. -'$y $&' &&.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers