LiCA8iIiY INT15LMM5NOBR. SATURDAY. MARCH 29. 1W0. j;M i" BS - HUE LANCASTER CADETS. y .Ml tertatameat FerThHr Benefit the Court Itetiae. Ll renin the Luicater Cadeta. ;: W military organization, or this city Which Is of qulte young men, who, hew- rr, have plenty of energy and Ret-up, 5u-,wwllu,r Mna l "vln8 entertain je.MMi. it was held in the court which place at present seems te be atrengst opposition that the epera house .kaa, "by kind permission" of the county eoeamlsslencrs. and It was a great success : Ja Tery way. The audience present tv as '), the big room being almost full. The performers, like these of the evening bo be tntt, were all home talent, and their efforts le please were successful and highly appro appre elated. The College Glee club made a big hH, as they always de, and they were warmly received. They sang several elections, and Mr. Irvine's bugle Imita tion were demanded time and time again The Voting Men's Democratic orchestra, With Prof, h W. Haas an conductor, was another big feature of the entertainment The Lancaster Mandelin ami Guitar club, composed of Wm. Adams, Charles Nan tnan, Edward Parker, Abraham Adams, jft i'.w U m ' . v "nwin Jamais, uoerire Watsen. r ThlffiffJSl! 8h!n(1I.C' 7 ,ple,"il te be erected It isjust ks well that m. ..- 1 . ruti tJ,y ' .. .. J.T'IibIw la n flAlfl FiiP Ann s ls orchestra! "Seldier's Farowell," K jn.uiee cluu; tenor sole. "The U the Ilcalben, " Mr. P. II. McClaln Mandelin and Guitar dubs plr:0" "Qui Vive," Misses E. Adp the Walts j violin sole, "Air De liy of C. D. Hever ; march, "Bel' i,llV0 D. 8. erchestra : bass sole. '4 , ing; medley, Mandelin -c "vcn sple, "Bugle, Mr. W, the people ln:T.n,c?' Y;, M-cd that these soprano sole, "1a . . , Miss J.HbMtn, ..eun : but when .. .&. V & K1 Rlee club: 'ivv And that they . .vv.. , m liltft erchestnntulnte tlicmselves v i. import, rlacci wwlcU wlmis or wa- gm or internal convulsions may et devaitate, nre net te be ind: but there Is a particular Changer te llfe In the unstable standing Mine great buildings of cities that may ill recommend timid people te ineir avoidance. Thcre are mere comfortable anticipations than that ei Having your ; neighbor's hottse blown down upon you ; Md thcre can never niore be a great v.iterm without much fear of such (lis- iter. The fear of lightning, which .makes the timid heart quake, will have 'dded te It dread of the far mere de- rttructlve cyclone ; and certainly no mall terror is added te llfe by the dem- fMtratleim we are lately having of the Mtructlvc -power of the alcments. Louisville is one of the biggest and fairest of our cities nud had no mera Sause te fear being blown down by the ''winds than had Charleston of bclnc t Jifverturncd by earthquake. Every tow u way nave a iike visitation ; mil as ine aTnircr is net te x nroventcd it will be Wise te rcmtrtl it philosophically amn et cry out till we are hurt. Thcre is an average amount of danger te every ne, and life insurance is about as low in one place as another. As the earth's convulsions In this country de net seem te add te our avorage mortality, ether tfjeas windy nations mint also have .troubles particularly their own, or, 1cm talking but equally fatal character. m R1 Dnnnen theMisslrslppl. Sergeant Dunn, of the signal servlce, t supplement the telegraphed warning f Friday evening by mwt posltive and vigorous appeals te the )eople of New Orleans and vlcluiiy te get up nnd Hee BJer their lives. lie seems te think they Eatve time enough te escape if they start t once, and even thinks that It may lie liree weeks befere the wnve crest of the flood reaches the deemed city. inn's statements are se surprising shlu their purport and coufldeut in teue that they need te be content- i plated for n while te give assurance hat they are correctly understood. A ;an who undertakes se neon after the e. Johntevn disaster te predict otie of the K greatest calamities tbe country has ever jedewu needs te have a pretty llrm yjienutatleu for caution te cscanc belnu- Bii"-..i . .. , .... m... ". S euiuiutreu uii uiunuisi. i lie MjrgeHiii ifaus net in the past been lavish with warnings, and, in fact, nearly all tlp asr-iflterms have arrived tinni'.lUhuccd by hlin,"Jut rib IB i?eW Kticssiug en evl- idencc that ought te be reliable if prep- laKcn, A cyclone may de tee pllvely ana erratic for the weather jfiBtirtau, but u Heed that starts jaway up near the headwaters of tbe Mississippi vystcm cau easily Ube recognized, ud its force near fthe mouth foretold. Fer this reason ft the remarks of Sergeant Dunn en the si. flood enrrv mere wclirht. tlii.n is clvin In Iftweather prophecies, and the peeple of A, the lower Mississippi region had lcttcr 01 hustled out of the way as fust as the mllreads can carry them. He says that Kbe would net glve five cents for life llfe if,!! be happened te be in Jscw Orleans S-iwhen the flood wave strikes It and re- EtfUAtAii rlmf Iw. ilnu nikt. tvmif in rrltrliteii Beeple but is simply stating fuels. ..Taking into coiibidcrutlen this pcudiug srMlii r 1 1 r ktil 41tn a 1 1 r a nattl ILnaiApj if IJ tee past year it Is evident that nature .has something the matter with her cll- ! unto in the United State?, but the only ; tlitnir te lx doiie In tn wiifrOi r1nK- mitl B' , " ", .. m encourage a scientiuu stuuy ei tne K' mutter se that men may be warned te rgetouiei me way wuen me weather ibreaks loose. sr . III Xerteus Fenr. PStPT ""I" "-" ., .- at-M.uvu S... l.nV lllll T 'X. Alt. nrir la rni.iiMlml ey tne republican politicians et unit tate with much apprcucnsleu. They eem te IiA cnnatnntlv pjnnnHnr. tn 1ia Stripped up by him. The Legislature re- C fused te Jein with him In consulting the j supreme court lest there might be an in- ieriial machine hid fromewhere in the k folds of the preposition. And new tlmt he has lust appointed GenerulSSlekles i? tn bn slinrlfl' of Xnu- Vnrlr nll. flw.v. . -. ..,... .J, u.vj n think there must be an evil aim in net withstanding their acknowledgment of H the goodness of the uppeintmunt. Ooverner Hill doubtless Is a amart t" politician, and an expert in the tricks of ? the trade. One of the most oillclentef p, these is te de that which will meet with F.,lepuiar laver; which is a very koeu gtrlflt, however liiBpIrcd, and quite suf Sl'llclcut In ItBcIf te account for any geed i'.j i rr i.... i ii 7 . ,etcu. j.i iii ntjiuuijuuu oiipeueutts in ewYerk were net t-e nervous about kirn, they would net hesitate te credit aim with such sutllclent motive for Mich acts as his appeal te the court and his 'appointment of General Sickles. It is j. quite time enough te abuse him when iey can iinu evil acts te cnarge te mm. Wis geed deeds should receive their Q ready applause. .-i Wniiiiliif The action of the Republican Heuse efn passing the bill te admit "Wyoming 'ermery as a siaie was cieany prompted suy tue soie purpose te (secure an auilN .1k)iial pair of vetcj in the Senate. "Knewing that the next Heuse Is likclv 'lobe Democratic, the puriwe of the 'fpietent body la te sccure its lien unen 'the Semite while control the exe- fl.Plltlve mill f'nnirrni.j 'I'M. Ic (I... Hiotlve that will fcecure the ad- vjhlen of the two Ilejnibllcau t'ua- JOINED IX WKDLOCK. In Mr. Ell weed II. Klpe and Mlaa Annle M. SlRle Marry en Thuraday Evening Nkw Helland, March 28. Mr. Kllwoed II, Klpe and Miss Annie M. Slgle were married last evening at the residence of the I he uriue-s wilier, Mr. Gco.8lgle. Theccre iiieny was performed by Mev. house, Hartman, of the Heformed clnirrly In Westmlnster Abbey, all ranks the i no nnne nss ecen for many tne leader of the choir In church and for some tlme had char Infant department of the Hund' She has also been the efflclen' be sclioel Ne. 3, of our public tsject groom Is the manager of treating mills or this place. hate. The Missionary aecleUi nMe last evening. It ml.,. J me. pregramme te "' RU(1 ... dollars was ve' mftv, "If80?" Missions. population if It Counsel f female immigration, lit thn hnnccd nil the Incentives signers Hint it can command prisejugh people te bear the bur ""s stnte government. Fcmale j in Wyoming Is net likely te ells- Jehn ,lie nation very greatly ; and If the There is a field for one. The staid old Philadelphia l.cdgtr scored a splendid triumph evor all of Its con temporaries by publishing en Friday morning the first news of the Louisville calamity. Tiik Scotch Iiish Society or Amsrlcalield Its first congress last May nnd thrcntens te held anether at 1'lttsburg tills year from the 29lh te 01st or May. There will be a grand gathering or tlie clans. A circular Issued enthusiastically declares! "It will de us all geed te leek each ether In the face and try te mensiire the shadows of the great men of our bleed who preceded us, and In whose ioetHtnps we are called te tread." If evcry oue with anrosters te be proud of would couflne attention te the effort te tread In their illustrious footsteps It would be very well, but somehow this "measuring of the shadows" of great men scorns te be discouraging te many of the Jlttle fellows who eugngeln It. Perhaps thore are mero who are really stimulated by it, but they are net often the ones who de the most talking. Thore was pluck and self rollance In the young man who, en being reniluded or his dlHtingulslietl ancestry, remarked: "Pit be my own ancestor." He wanted te be best kuawn for what he could niake of himself. TitKClty eri'arlH.wllh hU luindred souls en beard, Is Tour days overdue, but the tornado has given us enough horror with out borrowing any from the fnttire by try ing te imagine a posslble oceati disaster. A niLt. is bofero the Sennte providing that the census takern shall miike a llil or all Chinamen, carefully descrllilug them, and te evcry Colestlal thus listed a card or Identification is te he given. If any China men is found without such a cnid Im 1 te he soot te China at Ids own oxpeuio and kept hi prison until dopertatlou or Impris oned for net moretlian live years. This is rather tee rough en Jehn Chinaman. Think of the indignation In HiIh country If the emperor or China should Uvie a docrce Ofilmtsett itbaiubl Americans. A Srnatk amend meid, te the world's fair bill provides Ter colehrating the discovery or America In Washington, In Octeber or 1892. According te the prograiuine, thore is te boa "levlew or the uavlei or the world nst in New Yerk harbor and then in Hampton Hends." Ne explanation Is given as te hew the snld navles are te be pcrsuaded tn muster for revlew. A momerlal hall, sultable for large rocciitleus and conventions, Is te be oreotod In Wash ington and also a slatue or Christopher Columbus In the act or discovering America. After appropriate eoremoiilcs at the capital the foreigu representatives and guests are te be Invited te Chleage te help along the dedication or the exposition which will thou be In an appitlling stale or preparation for the opening In the spring or 1893, The public building kelnviivp-xif this celebration preb.ibly iieceims fr the whole or It, as the ,WjMllllgten momerlal hall Is lutonded J, he a vast analr, very costly aniideirKlitful for the contractor. Tin; advantage of Uceplnga number of war ships together when training their crews is shown In the rivalry existing bo be bo tweon the tnuii of the squadron of evolu tion. In ixcreHug with spars and sails at Naples recently, the contest between the ship!i is described as very exciting. A spectator writes: "New one ship would be slightly ahead and then anether, tu that It was diniuult le tell which pesset-sed thu most agllu crew. The crews of the three vessels would stand in (he tigging glaiing at each ether until the hlgual of execution was dropped, when up they would mount like cats, and lie out en the vault nnd work like demons at the canvas in order te couie out ahead." The sauie healthy rivalry prevails lu gun dill!, and the squadron will no doubt irtuin from Kurope in splendid training. Tin: trustees of thn Seus or Amerja Cen tennial and .Memerial association or Valley Forgearo trying with all their might and title te get together a hundred thousand dollars wherewith te purchase and pa triotically preserve a tract or seme two hundred acres or the camping ground at Valley Forge. It would be easy te think era geed many better uses te which the inoiiej might be put, and Incidentally It may be observod that the power of meney te preduce real patiietlsm lias never been very strikingly Illustrated in history. On the ether hand, it is probable tint the money devoted te this purpose would net otherwlso be applied te anything better, and the desire te place the property In the hands of an association that w HI e.ire for its historical remains Is the result of a natural and elevating sentiment of patriotism. The order that has undertaken this work is going te have a grand spread tnglu re union at Valley Forge en the l'Jth or June, when the bird or freedom will ear and screech In geed old Fourth of July style. PKIteOXA I.. Gi:NEnAh Dami:i. K. Kiciii.r.s has been appointed sheriff of the city and county of New Yerk in plaee of James Flack, ie- signed. Hi: v. Wii.mam 8. Pi:kki:ss, a ictired minister of the Protestant Kplseepal church, died yesterday at JlrlMel, Pa., aged nearly I'll j cu h. William F. Tvwin, of Columbia, Ph., wen first prize lu the freshiuan ess.iv con test of the American Whig Literary society contest ut Princeton cellege. Itr.v. 1)11. JOSKI'H Ni'siuma, who ditsl rcceutly, was the first Japiuese edueated lu an American college. He was gradu ated at Amherst and at Audover. Ieitn Tellkmaciii: has oleveu sons, nud if they all prove te be as neble specimens or manhood as their father, they will form a considerable " saving remnant " or the llrillsh aristocracy, Ni:li.ik Hia's prcsent trip in the West steins tn be causing her mero trouble than her Jeurney around the world. Slie and her manager quarreled in Chicago. The iulr paitcd lu a hutf, and tee lata Wednes day ultorueoii te take any train Miss Illy learned that she was booked te appear In Milwaukca that night. The little woman chartered a special engine and coach all for herself ever the ChlcjRe, Milwaukee A St. Paul and innde the run at the rate or evor ilfty miles an hour, arriving en time. A te Nine I'.uk IanMluute. At Ainericus, Ga., last week, two men had u diftite ever the number of hard boiled eggs (hey could cat In a minute, and after much discussion a Make was put up. Sixteen eggs were placed In front of each or the contestants. At the end of the minute the successful man had downed nine of hie, VO AUTHORS. Signifies Kan., et JSJlwwiwe's PniwcirXtSnenTKB nc, Applcten A Ce., New Yerk. r received from H.Apploten it Ce., te of the principal sheilcr poems .1, Sjbert Drowning, at whose funeral vid conditions nf mh-IMv wnre rnnronenUKl. it has only been within late years that Ilrewnlng has been the fashion. It scorns strange that America should pay a trlbuln te his genlus befere his own country, and it Is also true our appreciation of his power Increases as tlme rolls en. It Is said Ilrewnlng knew Jtnd felt with pain his own unlntclllglblllty, Thackeray acknowledged he did net comprehend him, but he bo be bo llevcd the fault te be lu himself, net In Browning. And yet he has been read and loved by the masses, the wo we wo ple te whom the preblems or llfe are overy thing. We bollevo with Emily Hliaw Ferman that thore are many " who yield te Hebert Diewnlng a larger place than te his brether pert." And we also bollevo with her that it Is because "they have round a mero sustaining strength, a mero ponetratlng sympathy, a mere Jubilant nole, In tbe swect cadences and sad mlnor.inrthegrcat laureate" His pewer Is aptly doscrlbed by an anonymous wrlter In the February ytffanffc, who after saying he Is the most powerful realist In the representation or human life, who has apjcarcd In England slnce Sliakoseare, continues! " He had a peculiar felicity in rondering mysticism, In giving form te vague feeling and In-expressing the words of Indelliiite suggestion that music awakens. He had an ostate in the border land of thought and feeling, lu the confines of thought and feeling, lu the confines of our knowledge, in the places that loeK te the premised laud." Mn. Oscak Fav Adams is the editor of " Dear Old Story Tellers," a collection of classical stories Just published by P. Lalhrepit Ce. The tales are from the Arabian Nights) Hemer; Aesop; Mether Goeso; Charles Perrault; the Brethers Grimm; ha Fontaine, the Geed ; Kdeuard Hone Lofebro Laboulaye : Hans Christian Andersen ;'l)uulel Defoe ; ha Motte Fougiie, the Valiant; and The Auther of " Paul and Virginia. 'I Among the illustrations nre: The bust of Hemer in the British Museum, a plcture of Aesop after Velasquez, a fac fac slmlle or part of the Arabian version or an Arabian Night's Tale, portraits or the llrothers Grimm, h Poutalne, Labou laye, Andersen, Defoe, etc. Mr, Adams wrltes that he Intends te sail ler England late in May or early in June, and will make a tour or England and Wales, writing a scries or descriptive essays. Hknut M. Htam.ky, by Henry Frederic Iliddall, Hoberl Benner's Sens, New Yerk, publishers. Last month thn Ledger Library Issued a book en Ilunry M. Stanley, the great ox ex ox pleror. It contains a sketch of hiscaily yejiri, his llfe In the Confederate army during the civil war, afterwards bh corres pondent of the New Yerk Jfcntltl te dlllor dlller dlllor entceuntricH, his search ler Livingstone, and dually his roseue of Eiiiln Hey. Te any person wishing te read merely an out eut out llue of Stanley's travels and career, this work by llenry Frodeiio Htddall would be highly Interesting. A Sthanuk Company, by Charles Fred erick llolden, author of "The Serry King," " Living Lights," etc. 1). Lothrop .tC'e., Franklin nud Ilauley streets, Bos Bes Bos eon. Charles P. llolden, (he naturalist, has propaied tlie piosent volume, "A Strunge Company," entirely for young peeple, in the hepes that It will areuse theli Interest In natural history. The author has devo ted his whele Ufa te this suhject, and has written many works en It. Dr. llolden was ler many years connected with Uf American Muheuui of Natural U'siery In New Yerk, and was neur,t i,y thn New Yerk Aqtiatiiiiptb collect hi.ocIiiieiis ; se in a "SlAnge Company,' he net only teH.s,n"vhBt he has acquiicd by study of .lie habits or the animal kingdom, but what he bus actually seen. J. Carter Heard lias onilched the book by many Illustra tions. .. Ari.eAr in 'i itK 1'eiiKsr, en a Veaiii: Amenu Tin: Tnni: Tops, by t'apt. Mayne Held, author of "The Deseit Heme," " The Ocean Waifs," etc. A new edition. Worlhlngten ,r Ce., 717 Bread wav, New Yerk. A new edition of "Alle.it lu the Ferest," dipt. Mayne Held, has recently been pub lished. Besides many illustrations It con tains a sketch by It. 11, Stoddard of thn llfe of this popular writer of stories of ad ventures w hieh has made him se dear te the hearts of the boys. Frem this brief memoir we should Imaglt.e that his own early llfe was as adventurous as any boy reader of his novels could deslre. .. Was Evr.n Weman in tins Hi'meii Woebh? by Ch.nlcs Gibben, author of "The Gelden Shall," "Aiueret." "A Fair Maiden," etc., Frank F, Levell A- Ce., New Yerk. "Was Ever Weman In this Humer Wooed," by Charles Gibben, Is a fair ox ex ample of the ordinary run of lletleuwhen the scenes aie drawn from English coun try llfe. Ills steiy. howevor, reminds the reader of a great many things he has read n great many times, including the husband who was reported le have perished while in the wilds of AI'riiA; the wooing of the supposed widow thieugli her child, by the colonel, the villain of the story, thej ap pearance of the lest husband nud the un earthing or the colonel's villainy. A Mr. Biitterwerlh tells thn following of Longfellow In the New Yerk Tribune "I recall spending an evening with Longfellow- in which he related te me the Inci dents of his llfe that had expression in orse. '1 wrete "A PmiIiii of Life,"' he said, in my early years, merely as an ex pression of uiy own resolution, views, and feelings. I did net Intend te publish It, 1 put it away for myself. 1 chanced te give It te the press, and It went ever the world, and w as e cu put Inte Japanose art.' " Mil. HeiiKnr Lui'ts .Su:yi:nm)x and ids wife and btopsen have arrived at Apia, Samoa, from the Line islands. A corre spondent of the New Zealand llcrnlil says: "These Islands are the last resort of many of the dosH.iate characters that have stamped their personality en Pacific island history, I bollevo he has had a stirring tlme among seme of the old beachcombers sheltered there." . The funim for April contains an nrllcle by the late President Bainnid, el Colum bia college, en the degradation of politics, in wlilih he shows that the substitution of personal reward for public duty as the prima motive of political activity has changed the character of our government te se great a degree that It Is no longer a republic, but mi ellgaichy et machlue politics. President Timethy Dwlght, of Yale, lays out a proper course of study for n boy up te his 18lh year, and lays especial stress upon the modern pro duction of specialists rather than or men. Frances Power Cebbe makes a review of the changes in human nature that have bceu developed by modern civilization te show wherein we nre better, and wherein we are worse than tbe an cients. Chas. Dudley Warner undertakes te explain why it is that theso newspapers that have the widest circulation arc these that meet the se ve rest crltlcUin, Hichard Hodgsen, secretary of the Society for Psychical lteicarch, tells whero trickery In spiritualism ends, and where leally In tel ettlng phenomena begin. The Cb nie'W'fmt ler April is an excel Far lent number, and In ItMiss Iilsland, the lady who travellcd westward around the world, while Nellio Illy went eastward, begins a very well written aece'int of her travels. . . - ' THE GHAND CANON IN COLOHADO. A Trip Made nr a Surveyor Over Fire 'Hundred Itaplds. Chief Engineer Itebcrt 1). Stanten, who left Denver, Cel., with a corps last Novem ber te make a prellmimtry survey for the Denver, Colerado Canen A Pacific rail way from Grand Junction te the Guir or California, through the Grand Cation or the Colerado river, has returned home from The Needles, Cab, for a louple or weeks te rest, Mr. Stanten and his party are the llrst men who passed through this dangerous catien since Majer Powell made the trip In 1809. In conversation he said the construction orthe railway through the canon was perfectly fraslhlc, and thai from Grand Junction, Cel,, te The Needles, a distance eriiOO iniles, thogradencod net at any place excels I 20 feet kt mile, and for the greater mrt the distance would net be mere thstiD te 10 crm!le, while curvature contrary toirenoral oxiiectalloii he bolleves will be slight. The results were much better than he anticipated. Mr. Stanten has gath ered considerable data upon the resour ces of the country adjacent te the canon, but as yet the groater part Is undovelopod, and It wilt be a d I 111 cult matter tn put them Inte definite" shape. Between the head or the Colerado river and the end orthe Grand Canen he passed ever Kit) rapids. He graphically describes Ills passnge evor ltapid Ne. 405, belew Peach Sprlngr),durllig which one of his beats was damaged by col lision with the rocks and he was washed overboard bv a wave, thrown Inte a whirl pool, sucked and drawn downward Inte what scorned le be a bottomless river. He dually came te the surface fifty feet from where he went down and was rescued by ills men. Thcse rapids are many times mero dangerous than the oue whero Brown anil two men lest their lives last summer, hut, en account of the present party being supplied with llfo-pre-servers, no man durlr.g the whele trip has been lu danger of drowning. He con siders this canon, from Peach Springs te the Grand Wash, le be the grandest and most wonderful or the whele canon, the scenery surpassing anything lu America, even the Grand Canen or Arkansas and Black Canen or Gunnison. He spoke in Win highest terms orthe bravery and faith fulness of the men who accompanied htm en Ills dangerous journey, .Air. manten will return te Tim Needles lu two weeks te complete the trip from tlioie te the Hull of California. SIIEDIII.VO HIS ANTLKHS. Hew the (J rent Kile Stag Lees His lleauly In llie Spring. Frem the Hun Francisce Examiner. " Ceine with me and I will show you something curious," said Dan Neosen, the keener of the deer park at Gelden Gate park, te a reporter yesterday afternoon. " Our great elk stag, the ene w e get n fevv months age from Menle paik, has shed ills horns and you would net recogulre him." On reaching the fence that surrounded the pen, the eik was found at the fodder treuuh. calmlv eating hlsdlunorel clacked barley, and apparently oblivious te the curious crowd that surrounded him. He was hardly recognizable. The magiilllceut autlers that had rendered him the admira tion of the visitors were missing, and noth ing rctnalued hut raw, bleed-marked hubs. The elk was as docile as u cow, ami sub mitted without opposition te thecal esses of theciewd, and appeared te thoieughly enjev their strekiugs. 'Hushed his horns en Saturday morn ing," continued the keeper, "or late he has been mere than usually ferocious, in fact, se much se that It was dangerous te my life te enter the poll te feed the dcer. On Friday he would net allow me le enter the enclosure at all., OtiSaturilay morning I lulled te Illiil him in Ills usual plaee, and en my way te the dcei-house te hunt him up I came across ene of his antlers in the gully, and within a short distance I found the ether. I then knew- what was the mat ter, and entering boldly Inte the house I found him standing with the deer cow, us quiet and docile as a child. Why, he then ate seme feed out or my hand. I took the autlers te the superintendent's olllce. wheie, they new are." -' Atthoelllco thnu-:;tirra were scen, nnd a magnllleniiVet they are, having en the beaji'jJnrn six prolilberancos, ene for each year of the stugVage. They weighed 70 pounds, nud, when set lu position, uieasure seven feel from tip te tin en the spread. New antlers will begin te grew en the stag by the mlddle of March, and will In crease rapidly in length until they attain (nil size. A SHOOTING AFFRAY. Twe Policeman Cirnpiile in thu Dark Without KiievvtiiK Kncli Other. A wholesale Hlioetiii); alfray took place en the West Side, Clevclnml, O., en Thursday nigit, niul tliree men wero struck by bullets. Tliey wero Patrolman Deunls K. Murphy, I'atrelinaii 11 nli MeTiKliu and a cllfen naiiied William Walsh. Murpliy is dyin at Iake blde hospital, with two bullets holes in tlie abdomen. MoTlghe lias a bullet In the rlulit lciiml a wound en the hand. Walsh's Injury consists of a wound In the rluht Teet. The trouble started ever a quarrel be tween Patrolman Murpliy.itiilAllle Moere, a West Slde creek. Murpliy, who was net en duty at tlie tlme of tlie sheeting, at tended a caucus hi the Twenty-third ward Thui.sday night, and, during thu evening, bocaine iuteiic.itcd. About 10 o'clock he called Atlie Monre nut el' MlKe Moere's saloon, en I'carl stiect, and the two started tow aril tlie policeman's house, en Washing ton street. They iii.irielled, and, upon reaching Murphy's abode, thoelllcor went llislde and secured his revolver. Ill bin statement, made alter the allalr, Murpliy says thai Allle shot at him as he came out of tlie beuse, and then ran toward Pearl stre"t. Murpliy fellow ed with Ills ro re ro velver in ills hand. The policeman, calling for Moere, went into Itcldy's Kaloen.corner Wasliiiiteiiaiid Main stieets. Ilen.istted thruuKh te tlie rearel tlie place, mid thore was conlrented by Olllcer MeTlghe, who had been attracted te the scene. It was pitch dark nml Murphy instantly grappled with MeTighe. Neither knew the oilier, and Murpliy Urel a shot. MuTllie then broke away anil started down Pearl street. While he was riiiiniiiK Murphy Ilred twlce ut MeTIkIic, both bullets taking clfeet. McTiiilie turned at Lyen's saloon and re re ro turned Murphy's shots. Still both wero ignorant of each ether's Identity, ami the llrlmr was kept up, Thore is nodeubt but that MeTlglui's bullet struck Murpliy, Walsh was stiuek by a stray bullet. Hiintluu Mud Cntri In Kentucky. There Is a great scaie 111 the Mt. lerlali neighborhood, near lSurgin, Ivy, It ap pears that seme tlme agen cat in that vi cinity was bitten by a mad deg. Tlie In oculated follue sH'iid the disease until new nearly every cat in the township lias the rabies, and the peeple are almost panic-stricken. The brutes are far mero lerocleus than mad dogs, nud actually pursue people. A low days age Miss Agnes Honta, ene of tlie best known young ladles of the county, while walking through tlie yard was attacked by ene of the rabid animals, which pursued her te her room and kept her (here until she was rescued by members of her family. More than u iloen persons have been bitten, nud several school children wero badly mangled by cats. Nearly all the domestic animals lii the neighborhood have been bitten, and thre is no telllnt; whero the thing will end. Tlie schools are closed and the men are hunting eats, and the pep of the rule is heard en all hands. An erganised ell'erl will be made te Kill every cat lu the tow n sliip, and overyaiiimal that shows tlie least sign of rabies will be killed instantly. The bitten persons are In the hands of phy sicians, anil overy effort will be made te save them from hydrophobia. Van llni'TLK's Cocea The erlgliml, soluble. iun,t Dr. JnininCerrle, llciilbttlnllaltliuere, write: "1 have uscil Dr. Hull's Coughs.) nip persenam nml lu ut) fatuity for tne or tlnce car,niul I nm prepare I te sny Hint there In noililngie compare loll nsii rciucil) forreiich, rehl, vie." 1V ceuU. l'ulnn lu the hack are freqiienlly cnunil by a sudden vrrenchliii; of the Milne. A few uppllca uppllca liens of Nil union Oil will Kle permanent ro ller. Ail r.ngliH'er's 1'nst Run. An engineer en one of the raids cnteriui; herelnH.Mklni;l.i8t ulclit of fast runs silil: '-"Altlienijli my inachtiie U nut blew, eucv let a cold get nix hour the mart of me, and my ma chinery U no match for It. I have for ) cur kept a bottle of ICeiup'i UaUnm cimstanlly In my cab, unit vi hen a Cough or Celdgctau sturl of this standard remedy R U Indeed a cold day Jt In eM by nil UnifnUt. (6) Don't Ferget the Aoeedont," but use It regularly after every meal. It Im parts a pleasant flavor te the month, changes offtnilve secretions Inte healthful, Invljerstes the um, and rleanscs the Interstices et the tee tli, t,lk old Hercules, It purl flea the Augean stables which some have lu their mouth. mar3lte31 The Kind We Like. The medicine we most like Is that whlrh flees Its work quick and well. Burdock Blenil mtlert are the quickest kind of a pure for drtpepsta nml liver and kidney affection, for snlchr W. T. llech, 137 and 13V North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. gcltrjfeu. TELIOIOUH BK11VICKH WILL HU HELD IV in the following churches enHundar, In the morning at 10-JB, In the evenlngat 7:14. Hun day school at 1:13 P. in. When the hour Is dif ferent ltls cuprclaujr noted 1 Prksbytkhian Memerial Citnacn-fleuth Queen street, Themas Thompson, I). l., pallor. Hunday school nt 1:1 p. m. New Ullt'itcn. Services atirtHnnday school te-morrow morning at the usual hour. In Leng's linllrtlnir. Nn. 10 North Queen ntreet. UwiTKn iiBETiinr.N in Christ, cevxsant. West Orange and Concord slreeU.Ilev. C. w. Hntxlrr, pastor. Praise service at 6:30 p. tn. r;VAl.tlRliirAlfVlluiiui.1-ai;Yt ,. aiuiikim, pastor. Mimdny school at 2 p. m. Prayer and praise service at 6:30 p. in, DIVISK service en Sunday morning In the Rockland street school building at 10J-4 o'clock. Sunday sclioel nl 2 p. in, EVA!aELiCAt.-Flrt Church. rtev. P. V. tehr, pastor. Uennan In the morning. Hunday nchoef nl Its. m. WestkkxM. E.CneRcn. Itcv. C. C. Clark, pnster. ClftM meeting at V:30 a. m. Hunday erlinnl at 1:45 p. m, Reformed ht. Luke's Marietta avenue, llev. Win. K. l.tchlltcr, pastor. Confirmation In Die morning. Preparation for Hely Com munion In the evenlng. Hunday school at 2 p. m. Hely week services every evening, except Hnturday, Ht 7:30 p. m. Tiieiib will Im religious services at the lin caster county Hlmslieime en Hunday, March 30, at 2 p. in. Preaching- hy Kovs. Jehn K. Dm baker and Uenjninlu Hnrtilcr. Olivet Haitist church East Vine near Duke street. llev. M. Krayne, pastor. Quart erly meeting nt the MlMlen Lands en Thursday evening. AddrcM by ltev. J. IJrnmtey. pan ter or First IlantlBt church, Heading, Pa, i Olivet Missiek 211 Kival Frederick street. Htimlny scluxil at 2 p. m. HT. Paul's IIei-eiimeu ltev. J. W. Memlngcr, pastor. Hcrmnns by ltev. M. H. Hnugrcc, of Htcelten. Pa. Twilight service atC:l5 p. m. Grace Lutheran. ltev. C.V.. llaupt, asler. AUtiiluapiisin ana i.oniirniaiieu ai iv.aun. m. Passion scrv Ice at 7:15 p. in,, and every evening during the week save EaMcr eve. Pastors Main filbln class at Pa. m. The Ixird's Hepper en Hely Thursday evening. Hunday school at 2 p. in. Hervlce en Ooed Friday morning. Church KChiHil ns usual during I he week. KVANOM.ICAL LUTHERAN SUNDAY SCHOOL or Emmanuel North Pine near Walnut at 2 p. m. Ht. HTErnEN's College Chapel. Hermen by ltev. Dr. J. H. HUihr. CHURCH of Onn Cerner of Prlnce and Or ange. ltev. J. H. Eaterllue, pastor. Hundsy kcIkniI el l:f. First Heiebmed. llev. J. M, Tltzrl, D.I)., Saster. Hcrvlces morning nnd evenlng, and unday fcboelnt I:l5. Bcrvlrcs every evening during the following week nt 7:30 o'clock. First M. E. church ltev. H. M. Vernen. D. D., pastor. Class meetings nl Uu.m. Hunday school nt 1:1") t). in. ht. Paul's St. K. Church Rev. V.C. Yerkcs, pastor. V n. m. class. Hundnv school at 1:15 p. 111. Karly prayer meeting nt 0:00 p. m. Deutsciik Rki-erm ht. Johannes Kiiicher Cerner of Orange and Mulberry streets. Hervlce In tlie German language from 0:30 te 10:15 n. in. nnd rrem 0 te 7:15 p. in. Hunday school from 12: 10 In 1: tip. in. Ht. Jehns Luthfran Rev. II. F. Altcman, 1). I) pastor. Services nt lift. in. In Uennan Reformed church, corner of Ornngennd Mul berry street, Hunday school nt HU Jehn's at 2 p. in., and nt Oetvrald Memerial Mission el 2 p. m Moravian. Rev. J. Max Hark, D. D., pastor, llnptlsm nnd Continuation In the morning. Hunday school nl 2 p. in. First of series of Passion Week servlcescentlnucd every evening next vveek. PiiEsnvrK.niAN. Rev. J. Y. Mitchell, D. 1). pastor. Preaching by the pastor. TniNlTV Luthkiian. Rev. C. L. Fry, pastor. Continuation nl 10. n. in. Passion Week ser vices pvcry evening during the week, and en (.feed Friday morning. Hr. Stephen's Lutheran. Confirmation vv 111 l ndminlstercd by tlie Rev. R. Mclslcr, in HU Stephen's F. angelical Lutheran church, corner of Duke nnd Church street", te-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. V AN HOUTEN'H COCOA. TIIRSTANDAHI) COCOA OK KUUOPr, TIIK COMIN ONE OF AMEIHCA Van lleutcn's hasyj,' per mil. mere of the llesli-ferinlug elements of cocoa than is obtained by the best processes of oilier manufacturers. Van Heuten's Cocea " Best and Gees Farthest." Doctors nnd analysis of the highest standing all ever the world, certify te this immense saving, nud by Van Hou Heu trn's special process only can this be attained. nr Van Heutkn'h Cocea (" once tried, nl ns iicil ") possesses the ureal nilvantnye of leavlni; no injurious cileclK en the nervous nys teni. Ne wonder, therefore, that lu nil parts of the world, this imc;ifer' Cocea Is recommended by medical men, Instead often nud conee or ether cocoas or chocolates, for dally use by children or adults, hnlcnud sick, rich nnd peer. Ask for VanHeutks's nud fuA no ether. muMydS1Tii,H (R) ev ale ev ifttt. 1710R RKNT THRCK-hTORY H0U8K, 13 j rooms, Ne. a.w North Duke street. niiilre fcb'i'-trd NO.'Jil EASTORANOEKT. ITIOR RKNT-KROM APRIL 1, Till'. LAROE blore Roem, Ne. 21 beuth ljuecn street. Alse larRO room en till Doer, mars cedtf JNO. I'. bCHAUM SON. fTIOR RENT-A THREE 8TORV IlltICK 1 Dnvlllng Heuse, with modern Improve Impreve inents, Ne. :1I7 Iisl KI111; street, Willi llrlck Htnblcoulet. New occupied hy Jehn V. Hoi Hei limn. Apply te GEO. D. bTRECHER, Ne. 213 Eust KIiil' streeL IS-tfd -i7-AREIIOUSE FOR RENT-IN THE VII, V laKO of CouesteKu Centre, lJincastcr coun ty, a Tobacco Warchouse, caiuclty, 1,'JW cases vilth Presses, Scales, Tables, Ac, rrem new until April 1st, 1SUI. Ter further particulars call en lilt. U.S. Kl'.NDIO, Ne. ..'Seuth Prince strict. l.aueuHer, or the uiiiUTslKiied, A. O.UUII.rX. Columbia, Or A. W. (IUII.Es,. Ne aii North Mary St., Lancaster, Pa., Administrators of the estale or Wm. Clutlcs, deceased. m'.U3ul TTIOR RENT-ONE STORE ROOM AND 1' llnsement In heuthern Market Heuse lliilldln, fronting en Seu Hi Queen street, and one Stere Roem In same building fronting en Vine street, sultalile for any business. The luscment would be an elegant room for a Ilarher Shep. Apply seen nt HARD A McELRO V'.H Dry (IikkIs Btere, ainui 3.1 Seuth ijnccn Street. Markets held 011 Tuesday meriilni;, Saturday mernlns nnd Saturday evening. inS-trd CECURE A HOME FOR YOUR FAMILY. Secure a Heme for Your Family, FOK SALE ON THE MOST LlHEKAI. TEltMS. Twosstery brick dwelllnt; houses, lets 120 feel deep, en ljincaster avenue, lietHeen Will nut unit Lemen strisMs. Twe-story brick ilwelllns houses with man sard reef, perches lu front, lets Hi feel deep, en North line, between Chestnut and Walnut streets. Twe-story brick dwelling houses with f'ent vnrds, Iren fences, lets 150 feet tleep, 011 Wist walnut, lietwecn Mary and line sereets. THo-slery brick dwelling houses, lets 115 feet deep, en West U'lueu street, between Charlette and Mary slnets. Three-sterv brick dwclllm: houses, lets ISO feet deep, with nil the modern linpnneirents, front jards, en West Chestnut street, between line and Nevlu streets Alse houses en East Wnhmt, North Lime North Mary, between Walnut and Lemen, mid l,emen, between Mary and line streets. All the above houses are In geed order, newly p ipercd, gas llxtures In all the rooms, water In the kitchen, und the cellars vvarrautisl tebedry. Uill and see for yourself, no trouble te show ytm. JNO. K. ORIEL,..,, JACOU ORIEL, 'p-xecuters. aprJii-1) d.M,W.S. KM North Slury Street. SAWMILLS, HARK MILLS, COIt MILIs. lA'nlhcr Hellers, Tan Packers, Triple Ilorse rowers. Milling nnd Mlnlui; Muchliiiry. al JOHN HEsrS, 3.W Uiut Fulton itrts,t. iu7-tfd S0tiamitfrtf'. PHtLAmtLrHiA.Satnrday.Mareh 39,19(0. The time has gene by here when things for Children's wear are weak copies of old folks' fashions. We go en the idea that the clothes for little men and women should show as much care for style and fit ness as anybody's. Just as easy te have a neat, natty rig for the boy as te have seme: thing that slumps and slouches about him. We prove it every day. Fer girls as well as boys. The new Dresses and Overgar ments for Misses and Children are models. Originality in every shape, style " in every fold. A very choice line of Beys' and Girls' Reefers. Misses' Jackets 'and Coats in delightful variety. An un usually attractive gathering of Misses and Uuldren s wash Dresses. Easter Cards whiten a big part of the Boek store like a snowbank touched with color. In cress, star, egg and animal shapes, ovals and squares, 2 te 35c- Four handsome cards, rib bon tied, representing with picturtvand poem the four prin cipal church seasons, 15c, neatly boxed ; by mail 18c. Easter Mounts, 5 te 23c. Easter novelties in great va riety and some at picayune prices. Near Thirteenth street entrance. 45 dozen Men's White Shirts, unlaundered, 25c. Sizes, T)4, 18. 10 dozen fine Pique and Em broidered Dress Shirts. Have been $1.50, $2, and $2.25, new $1. Nothing the matter with them that a laundry can't cure. A big let of new Neckwear from Londen at 50c. You'd very likely guess the price at double. Chestnut street side, west of Main Aisle. "Rogers Bres. 1847 Ai" Plated Ware. Yeu knew what that mark stands for. As standard as wheat. If you knew what prices should be, these will set you wondering : Dinner Ferks, i2.S0 1 dereu. Tea Ferks, 81.75 n dozen. DcssertHpoens.fiiOadozen. .. Nut licks. $' ji atneity - Ji.'lU i-n.rilve, S5c ench. Hugnr Shells, '25c each, liclcle Ferks, IBc each, lie Knives, Sl.i'j each. Second Iloer, second gallery, Jehn Wanamaker. Erij (Qoebo. N EW YORK STORE. WATT & SHAND MAKE A HI'ECIALTV OF MENT. THIS DEPART- BLACK HENRIETTAS 40 Inches Wide. 37Jc, 60c, 02e. 7ic a yard. 43 Inches Wide, 50c, C2c, t!7c, 75c le SI. Ne better goods have ever been ettered at these prices. FINE SILK WAR1' HENRIETTAS-lOlnch, 75c, SI, SI - te SI 75. 40 Inch, SI nud SI 2.3. la-IuchHTRIPEDHKNHIETTAS.iiewStyles, 75cajard. ALI.-WOOL CAMEL'S Inches wide, S0c a yard. HAIR CLOTH, 40 ALL-WOOL BLACK SERGES - 40 Inches Wide, 37Ke nnd 60c; 45 Inches Wide, (Cc and 75c ; 60 Inches Wide, Si a nrd. ALL-WOOL BATISTES 40 Inch, nt 60c, 75c nnd 91 a yard. BLACK MOHAIR IlRILLIANTINESnt:t7Ke, 60c, 75c nnd SI. BTKH'ED TINES. AND BROCADED BRILLIAN- BORDERED NUN'S VEILS INQS nt Very Lew Frlces. AND VEIL- New Yerk Stere, 6, 8 AND 10 EAST KING ST. (ertl. TUM11ER AND COAL. J TOHACCOHHOOKHANDCASES. WEST ERN HARD WOODS. Wholesale nnd Retail, toy II. B. SIARTIN 4 CO., n3-lyd 424 Water Street, Lancaster, l'a. XJAUMaARDNERH COMl'ANY. COAL DEALERS. Orricics Ne. 12 North Queen Street, nnd Ne. 5(11 North l'rtuce street. Yakdh North t'rlnce Street, near Reading Depot. enultM I, A NHASTKR. PA. rpO HAVE YOUR RACK AND OLADDEN X )our heart use " l'urlty Seap." 17IOR l'ULLEYS, SHAtTINO, COLLARS, HaiiL-ers, Clainp Jlei, Couplings, etc., no te JOHN M2sT.3.t.l Eatt Fulton street. iu7-tld "lTAIIIATOIlx. OF ANY MAKE OR !)! L slzn, can lie ItirnMicd at reasonable ttiriirt', by JOHNHEiiT.S.U I'ji.t Fulton tret. Iin7-tfd FOR HOLTS, LAO SCREWS, SET SCREWS, Square and HcNagen Nuts, these Kixxla lu sleck, ul JOHN REM", 3X1 list Fulton treat. in7-tfd 15ACKINOS, AS FOLLOWS; irilUOO, FOR hlc.iiiiand llvitraullc I'ucklui;,AhtieitHeiw, Woven and Wick l'ackiiix, Heinp l'ackliu;, As As bettes Mill Heard, Aktwstes fenunt, Asln'sles shenthini;, (linn Fucklne.Uum IHuks for Water Onuses, liumbni;e I'nekTnir, Heed's 1'alent An. Im-e, Lined ectlenal l'lp Oner, at JOHN W i"S, S.W Enst Fulton street. in7-tfd XNJE(5re7is7 rue litileTuiant. han cix'k lusplrnlers nnd Electors, Kbcimnu Heller Feeder, I'tnberthy Inspector, Ainerlcnn Injectors, nil In steel;, nt JOHN IIESTS, asj East Fulton street. m-tld PVOLH RRONZE, LlqUIDS AND SIZING I JT for steam work, ut JOHN RlisTM.'ia iJilt Kulteii slrtel. mT-tnt Black Dress Goods! lHceMatteiu ARTICULAK ATTENTION PAIO TO V fitui Medel Mnklnjr, Pattern. Drawings an JCrtJ!ii.t JPrtees reasonable, at JOHW rs.SMKast Fulton streeU m7-tM us BhHre, P OR OOOD imtfHHEH GO TO KILBURN. J BRUSH MASUPACTURKH,24I WBSTKIMO ST., LANCASTER, PA. mMnUw 1J)JJJ Inch te 6 Inch diameter, lb? LI cty with a pipe cnttlnc nmrhlne, cuttlns np te Inch tllatnetr,at.TOHN ttErH.XBEaitFal- iuii Biim . miRl FIRE HIUCKB, FIRE CLAY, AT LOW figures, go te JOHN BEST, 83.1 Enat Fulton trcet m7-tW OTKAM HEAT18THECOMINUHEATFOB f kj uwEiiinRs, enureiirs, scnoei nooses, etc., though successfully used One hundred years aare. When you contemplate n change call ea JOHN BEST, who will glve yen a satlsteetenr Jeb, nt a fal r price. m7-tld TIME, LABOR AND MONEY SAVED BT using " I'nrltr Bone." Beld everywhere. IT1ANK8 FOR WATER, OILH, ACID OB OA8 --.''nlVr"hBP,'er,,apaelly, nl fair prices, go te JOHN ftKHT. 333 East Fulton street mT-tfd FOR AMERICAN HIOIIT FEED CYLINDER Lubricators, Glass Oil Cups for Bearing, yen can get them at JOHN BEHTH, 838 Ess Fulton streeL m7-Ud V Wee IOR HTEAM GAUGE-S, HIGH OR LOW Prrantirfk. Watpf Clfttiirpj. fSnurn HerkK. 'nml AI'UaaI- ... lt(v.n ' nl-.- rs.- Wlilill, HyphonsrerHtcam Gnuares, Cylinder Steam Gauges, call en JOHN BEsJT, 833 Cast Fulton street. m"-tfd OK CASTINOS, IRON OR RRASS, LIGHT llEf Br, 313 Knst Fulton streeL uriirnvir.nl snort novice, KO le JUIIIS tn7-tM I710R HOI LER 1 U HE I1RUSHBH, ST I LLSON Pipe Wrenches.PlponndMenkcy Wrrnchea combined. File". OH Cnns, etc., go te JOHN UEST, 33.1 East Ful ten streeL m7-tM R J. KRESS. MANUFACTURER OF BUR- Klcal nnd Orthenaxllcal A PUl lances, such i ns Trtises, Brnces, Crutches, Clubfeet Shee, Artificial Limbs, Elastic Stockings, etc., Spinal, Abdominal and Uicrlne Supporters, etc. Lady j nucnaance, .sui vvesuvingsireci. mu-imu-TyrARDLE AND GRANITE WORKS. SOUTH QUEEN STUEET MARBLE &GRANITEW0RK8, 25 SOUTH QUEEN STREET. Cemctciynnd Hulldlnit Werk In every variety t ei sione preuipiiy iiirnisuea At Reasonable Rates Constantly en hand Slate Hnrlnl Cnsca of the vnrieus sizes, in iiicm vvoeiiernic several na vantnges of economy of room and pertect dry ness. They are made tboreuRhly water tight. liiarl-lmdM.WAS 'OR CAST IRON PIPE FITTINGS ROTH rrinln and reducing, un te 0-Inch diameter. Mall ilalleatilc Fittlnus. Flnnces. Flnn.'.e Unions, Munlfelds, Amcrlcnn Unions, Tube Supports, Hnnirers, Fleer nnd Celling lintes, go te JOHN REIT'S, HJ3 East Fulton street. in7-tfd IF IN WANT OF IJRASS OR IRON STOP Cocks, Asbestos Packed Cocks, Pet and Bib Cocks, Lever Cocks, Swim? Joints, cnll nnd get them, or send your order by mull, te JOHN BErST, 033 East Fulton street. in7-tfd PUMPS, neiLERS, MINING, CENTIHFU Kal nud Steam Pumps, of nny capacity, a JOHN HESf'S, 3J3 East Fulteastrcet. mT-tfd TTIOR RENT TWO COMMUNICATING j rooms en second Iloer nnd thrce roemj ' third fleer In house Nes.Wand 62 West h street. Will be rented te n responsible p . for IeiIrIhk rooms or elllces. Adtlrcss or call, 62 WEST KING ST. . m22-0td " 1710R BOILERS, HORIZON1V aIT.-Nr J Vertical, Fertnblel any slre or power, oft he werkmnnslijr; ga teVuIIN ten.Jcct. ithc, e;' Hal and i East Ful- ' im7.I M T7nH. HORIZONTAL STATIONARY EN. ' . i allies, frtnn 2 te SO horse-neucr. nnd Verti cal Engines from 2le40 horse-peHer, you will Iliiumein ni jimn uisii a, tasi J Fulton street. "tlTE EXAMINE EYES FREE. Spectacles ! WE EXAMINE EYES FREE 1 Yeu Think Your Eyes Are Geed I If you have them exnmlned you will probably find Hint thcre Is something wrong with them, and that classe will be a great help te you. We use Inimitable "DIA MANTA1' lenses, which nre made only by us, and recommended by leading Oculists as the best aids te defec tive vision. Solid Geld Spectacles, 93.00 J usual price, r..nn. Steel Spectacles, SOc; usual price, 91.0(1. Artificial Eyes Inserted, $1 ; usual price, 10. H. ZINEMAN & BRO. 130 S. Ninth Street, ui'nuiAivn. rjiiijAur.i.iiiiA. Between Chestnut nud Walnut Streets. mvK-lyd TF YOU WANT A FIRST-CLASS PORTABLE 1, Engine and Heller, en wheels, cheap, as the I following prices shew: tl horse-peuer, S475: 8 hors-eer, 8-2j ; 10 horse-power, $575; 1j horse power, Sf7e: DO horse-power, Sl,175, call at JOHN BESTS, 333 East Fulton street. m7-tfd A GENCY FOU CALLAHAN & COS CK J. uient te take the place of Red Lcud. In bulk It makes live, times the quantity of red lead and Is far smvrler In making steam Joints, , packing man and hund hole plates en belters, Ac., Ac, 1'rleQ 20 cents per pound, nt JOHN HEsT'S,3.i.U:abtFulteiistrect. ni7-tfd "ARllY IN STOCK REST CHARCOAL V iinmmrrcii liar iron, iioiieie iicnnea iron. Burden's Rivet Iren, Rivets, Het anil Celd Heller Iren, stctl, t-heet Iren 3-10 toNe.Kl.nt JOHN BEST'S. 833 East Fulton street. m7-tfd TTtOR PRATT & CADY ASBESTOS DISC " Valves, Jenkins Vnlves.llrass Glebe Valves, Brats Gate Valves, Iren Bedy Olobe Valves, l.ever Safely Valves. Pep Safety Vnlves, Air Vnlves, Radiator Valves, Pratt's Swinging Check Vnlves, llniss Check Vnlves.Foet Vnlves Angle Vnlves, call ut JOHN BEST'S, 331 Ens Fu 1 ten 8 1 rcc t . m7-t fd T3ARGAIN STORE. REINHOLD'8 WHITE FRONT Bargain Stere. NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY. Come and see the large nssertmcu of Tinware. BruBhes, Music, Hardware, Whisks, Beeks, Cutlery, Umbrellas, Stationery, HoUeware, Canes, Clocks, Queensware, Handkerchiefs, Chair Seats, Glassware, Dellies, Balls, Lamps, Tidies, Toys. Headquarters for 5c. and 10c. Goods -AT THE WHITE FRONT, Near Penn'a It. It. Station. mlO-lyd THE MILLERSVILLE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. I'he Mlllirsville Nermal Scheel, which has long been recognized as the leading training sclioel lu the stale, Is better this ear thnn ever lierere. It Is net a mcre acaucmy, but ureal school rer the training of teachers. Its gradu ates till many of the leading educational ixj-l-Reus In ihlsstnte. .... A Free Kindergarten will be started lu con nection with the Medel Scheel. It will be in charcoef an experienced klndcrgnrtner. Sno Sne clal trnliiliiBclas-es In this department with out extra charge. Full state appropriation te students. Write early for room. Visitors are alwajs welcome. Special Arrangements for Ijiucavter. 'I tin prezr.imine or the Mlllcrsvllle Nermal Scheel hus been se nrrauged that pupils from Ijiucas ensler may graduate at the school and beard at home. Tuition expenses for pupils preparing te tench ; Per week (fur 12 weeks or mere), f 1 J for Winter csslen of 2S weeks, RM; for hummer rwaxlen of II weeks, U; total tuition for vear, tJO, A State appropriation of j0(O Is given te Graduates. It U thus seen that High Scheel Graduates and ethers, who complete the Nor Ner mal school Coure In two ears, may de se ut a total tuition of only J2S. Special rales te pupils nre given by the Street Railroad Company, Suminej Seoieu of Fourteen Weeks begins Monday, March 31st. Fer liitalegiiu or further Information address the Principal, Pit. E. ORAM LYTK. mSO-Swil MlllerkVlllc,l'H, I M - I V . . t?"d ""aaitji &U.i. IV-J Iif r - k . -3- -. t tv
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers