T2SvFWT
?vv,w-W"Wv.! v-r"
VVMV WHWkliUl'W'lIVl!WfflF?M
sfM
ttttl liAKOASTM I) AILT
KTXIfl
;,v.-i-
vwrtiRfr'Cvgr.
i.
EMINENT DEAIX
STABLE MONUMENTS IN THE AL
BANY RURAL CEMETERY
or Wllllsm I Marcy, Thurlow
Feed, Erastus Coming, ci-rrMldtat
trthur and Daniel Manning rassacM
Irani ths Uin of Thes Fameas Kaa.
jspeclal Oerratpnatlrncc.
IUiany, Jely 24. Half way betweea
Is city and Trey, upon the slepe of the
tern bank of the lludsen river, lice
s of the most beautiful cemeteries ia
mwmwfik.
cvcwrcf I2I7W41
.OICVIVIV 157
& mm
.rX
?
wmsm
KV33
?w- -
:sp
- ""r?v
TI1E MARCY MONUMENT.
le United States. As nntnre left the
et it was full of Email ravines that car
11 little streams te the river. The ra
nes have been bridged, the btreams
Jive been turned into ponds here and
ere, the old underbrush has been re-
eved, and trees unknown te the old
rest life have been planted. The result
that the spot is delightful.
Among the many names which are en-
jived en mnrble in this cemetery, and
lilch have also fenud apluce in the his-
ry of the country, is that of Gen. Will-
m L. Mnrcy.
Half between the revolutionary war
id the present day William L. Marcy
as governor of the state of New
erk. He was born in Ma.ssachu-
tta in 1780, graduated at Brown uni-
rsity in 1803, and was admitted te
te bar in Trey. He became lieutenant
' a company formed in Trey in the war
' 1812. lu October of that year he was
ut with a small detachment of troops
break up n Canadian pest at St. Kcgis.
e led the attack in person, broke open
10 block house, forced the Canadian
oops te surrender and received their
iins. Tins w;w the iirwt capture of the
ar, and the llritish Hag taken by the
mng lieutenant was regarded as u
ephy of genuine value. In 1821 he
rved as adjutant general of the state
tilitia. In 182!) he was appointed usue-
WllElir. UKASTUS COHNIKO LIIM.
liate justiee of the supreme court, and
li 18U1 was elected te the United States
Jenate. The next year lie wad chosen
overner of tlie btate, and was re-electcd
1 18111 and lSufl, bnt was defeated by
tiwanl in 1833. The next year l'resi-
ent. Van Buren appointed him one of
lie commishieiicrs en Mexican claims,
nd President Polk made him minister
f war. He held that important pert-
olio during the war with Mexico.
Mr. Marcy retired from the Polk cam
let at the clew of his term with high
Leuor, and four years after President
I'ierce niade him secretary of btate. In
1830 he was tent into western New l erk,
virile judge of the supreme court, un-
ler tt Miecial law te try the anti-Masonic
uses, the act providing for the payment
if his traveling expenses. When amlit-
ng accounts as comptroller he always
lemauded itemized bills, and as special
udge he adhered te this proper rule, se
w put fifty cents in with the ether items
I'fer mending patttaloena.l. While mu
lling for governer.in 1833 this item lit-
brally cut a great figure all ever the
ttate. At Rochester anti-Masens erected
i pole fifty feet high en the main street,
laid suspended at its top it hugapairef
black trousers with u winte patch liear-
ng the figures "50" in red paint, where
t ll.ipiieil threngli three gusty days.
The grand old governor always enjoyed
his fifty cent episode in his political
career. Se he did the prank of the
itage driver in whose coach lie was
riding in western New Yerk in theppring
ilftcr lie was chosen governor. Iho
read was horribly muddy and rough.
UANIUL MANMSO'S OK.VVE.
As they were wallowing through a bad
tleugh the driver shouted, "New, ladies
nnd gentlemen, held en tight, for this is
the very hele where Governer Marcy
tere his breeches." The governor paid
for the (tinner at the next tavern.
Qoveraer Marcy's memory is kept alive
in the Rural cemetery by a large block
of granite topped by nu urn. Tlie do de
sign is by Mr. Erastus D. Palmer, the
celebrated sculptor of tills city. Gov Gov
ereor Marcy died in 18.17, in tlie Sans
Souci hotel at BullBten, which was then
the great rival of Saratoga Springs.
Some distance from the grave of Gov Gov
ereor Marcy is a granite shaft, about
forty feet high, erected te the memory
of Thurlow Weed. He was born under
the shadow of the Catskill mountains in
1797, and he died in New Yerk city in
1882. His first appearance in jeunialUm
was alxmt 1820, when he edited a novvs nevvs
laieriu Rochester called the Menree
Telegraph. In 1830 he moved te Albany
and established the Albany Evening
Journal, which is today owned by his
grandson, William Barnes, Jr. He took
u prominent part in tlie war against the
Masens, and when there was seme doubt
about tlie murder of Morgan by them,
near Batavin, he is reported te have said
that the body found "was a geed enough
Morgan till after election." -He had
Viuch te de with the election and ad
ministration of William II. Seward ai
governor of the state of New Yerk.
While Seward was governor he was one
dav travtiiuc iu the western part of the
iMte, tmA being deetrew or MMSg tm
country he took it sent cm top of tfc
coach wltk the drirer. He appeared
very much Interested ia every thlag th
he saw. Tlie driver mho asked many
questions.
"Areyeualectnrerr Finally inquired
the driver. "Ne, sir," replied Mr.
Seward, asMnR another question. "A
lawyeri" "Well, net exactly," answered
the ether. "A prcacherr "Ne." "A
docterr "Ne." After a pause, during
which Mr. Beward seemed very much
engaged with the scenery, the driver
asked: "If you please, sir, who are your"
"I am the governor." ' 'Hew de you de,
Mr. Thurlow Weed, I thought I recog
nized you nil the time," sold the enthus
iastic driver, ex
tending hishand.
This is only one
of many illustra
tions of the effect
en the public of
the general claim
that Seward's ad
ministration was
run by Weed.
During the civil
War Weed was
ene of the most
trusted advisers
of President Lin
coln. He looked
ujien the civil
war as en u sod
cqunUy by Wen
dell Phillips and
Jeffersen Davis; 4t
and he had about '3d
the same patience
with the one as
the ether. But
when the war
T1IE WKED MONUMENT.
was fairly inaugurated he was emphati
cally for the Union.
Cleso. by the monument of Thurlow
Weed is that of a distinguished business
man who was contemporary with both
Weed and Marcy Erastus Corning. He
was born in Connecticut in 1704, and he
died in Albany in 1873. The monument
te his memory is an oblong block of
bronze in the shaiie of across, surmounted
by a reef te shield it from the elements.
A simple granite base fellows the shaiie
of the cress all around, and U)ou the
plinth is the inscription, "Corning." He
was president of the pioneer railroad lie
tween Albany and Schenectady, in 1830.
His business abilities led him te see the
great benefits of consolidating the sev
eral reads that extended across the state
of New Yerk. This was finally dene
under the name of the New Yerk Cen
tral, and Mr. Corning was its-president
for twelve years. He became mayor of
Albany, state senator and member of
congrebs. He was also n memlier of the
pcace congress of 1801, which btrove te
avert the civil war.
Net far from the Corning monument
is ene recently erected te the memory of
ex-President Arthur. It consists of a
plain grauite block in tlie form of a sar
cophagus, with a brenze angel of sorrow
laying a wreath upon it.
Till! BANKS MONUMENT.
Clese by the grave of Thurlow Weed
is a large granite block in the coltage
style placed te the memory of Daniel
Maiming, who was born in Albany in
1831, and died here in 1887. Mr. Man
ning's public life as tlie leader of the
Democratic party in this state for many
years, and later as the secretary of the
United States treasury under President
Cleveland, is tee well known te lie out
lined here. His early deatli was
mourned by all.
The most beautiful monument of all
in the rural cemetery is tlie ene te
the memory of the wife of Rebert
Lenex Banks, of this city. It is a
line piece of sculpture, known as "The
Angel at thoSepulcher." Of all the out-of-deer
marbles executed by the sculp
tor Erastus D. Palmer perhaps this is
the most prominent. Tlie figure is that
of nu angel rented. The poise of the
whole figure.andparticuhuly of the head,
shows the most earnest attention. It is
a figure upon which the visitor can never
tire of gazing. The incident pertrnynl
id that ilehcrilx.il in the second and third
verses of the twenty-eighth chapter of
Mathuw. V. G. Matiu:ii.
GOSSIP ABOUT OARSMEN.
The Athletic Cliilinf the Schuylkill Navy
will send u junior and senior eight te tlie
ltlier day regatta at Statcii Island. Crews
for each have lieen selected mid sH!ilal
preparations havu Ijeen inadu for training
tlium.
Jehn Teenier Is still practicing rowing
vvilh as much vigor as ever, and hu says
that if lie lOWHileuhlu with any one tills
season his mate will lw (ieergu llesiner
net only became they me friends, hut as
Teenier says', Hemier is row lug better than
ever tills )ear, Is full of grit and seems te
be able te stand lets of work.
The dliijualllleatieu by the Canadian As
sociation of Amateur Oarsmen of u uuiubvr
of scullers for alleged professionalism Is
cieatiug conslilerahle feeling along the
shorn of I.nku Ontario uud thu St. I.iw
rencu river. The whole four eared crew of
the Nautilus Beat club, of Hamilton, has
lx.rn barred, uud a prominent meiiiliur of
theclub says, "We will have tlie old four
rowing aguiu for us this year or neuu ut
all."
A l'eimtnr 1'luyer.
Fred Carrell is a menilxir of the Pitts
burg club of the Players' league and ene
of thu best catchers In thu business. Hu Is
also ene of the most popular men In the
profexsien, and it is due te the kindness t
Nick Engle, the players' patron ami friend,
ritED cAnuei.L.
that this excellent picture of him accom
panies the sketch, Carrell eauglhr In 43
games last season, Ids record Iwlnx 101 put
outs, 51 assists, 10 errerf,33 past balls,
making an average of .S12 out of ail
chances efTerul. As a butter he ranks hi ;h,
standing fifth in the official batting records.
I
;
lis?
I
MPT
Qpmiall
iJklalJ'V1 I --k.
swisiBiit
4 .fc--.fcif
AMONG THE SENATORS.
WALTER WELLMAN'S LETTER FROM
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Mr. Cockrell, of Mlunuii, Ihr Wlrhtec
of lh Seumlr Kenaler Bullrr and Hit
Sialic Senater Plumb a Geml Vlglilrr.
Senater Farwsll and lllalr.
Sx-ta! anTrvti't(ncsl
WABntvaTON, July 2 1. In the eenate
we find seme Interesting superlatives and
centraste. Senater CVxikrell, of Missouri,
is the greatest nagger in the body. He
does leve te quibble ever tonus und defi
nitions and details. Once Ceckn.il gets
after a brother senator leek out for a
war of words lasting a whole afternoon.
The Missourian is as alert as a cat for
opportunities te display his peculiar
abilities. He has already become known
as the watchdog of the senate. When
an appropriation bill cesies up he makes
a thorough study of it, and it is a perfect
bill indeed in which Mr. Cockrell can
not find something te criticise. He has
a way of making things exceedingly un
comfortable for the senator who may lx
in charge of the bill, nnd who is, there
fore, looked te for explanations. One of
Senater Cockrell's iieculiarities is thnt
he docs net care whom he attacks. Be
his victim a Republican or ene of his
fellow Democrats it is all the same te
him.
Tlie tall, thin, sharp faced, shrill
voiced senator from Missouri is the fin
est example in congress of the genuine
old fashioned controversialist. He would
rather have a word war any day than
sit down te a feast. He is a geed lighter,
tee, for he never fails te give fair piny.
He always yields for it question, and
never permits himself te take any ad
vantage of his opponents. He will be
stepped right in tlie midst of a sentence
te answer a question which is designed
te puzzle him, and if the question be bo be
cemes nu argument he docs net object,
but waits patiently for the end. Then
he resumes as if nothing had happened.
It is said about the senate chamber that
if Cockrell makes a speech and no ene
interrupts him he is disappointed. Like
the true controversialist that lie is, mi
absence of questions and clese fighting
renders him positively unhappy.
Senater Cockrell is also the most ex
citable man in the Hcnnte. He is the Joe
Cannen of the north end of the Capitel,
Ills gestures are studies in gymnastic.
His sharp voice sears and sears and ex
hibits marvelous degrees of slirillncss iir
the effort te reach emphasis. Like Can Can
eon he has a habit of shaking his fingers
nearly efT, and of tippmiclring us near te
self decapitutien as is prudent. In de
bate he is a flint from whom flre can
always lx) Btruck, but in committee
room he is said te be one of tlie mildest
and most pleasant of men. This shows
courage, for a man who will fight like a
tiger in the publicity of the ehamber,
where the shorthand man is putting his
words in the record of congress, where
the public oye is uixm him and where a
score of veteran debaters and shrewd old
lawyers are waiting for a chauce te take
his hide off, must have ceurage of no
common quality. Many senators are
totally different from Cockrell in this.
They are mild mannered or silent iu the
senate chamber, where the risks are
great, but in the seclusion of tlie com
mittee rooms they liecome quarrelsome,
severe, sarcastic and controversial. What
they de and say there rarely reaches the
public car, and there is less danger of
lx.ing caught up and jacketed by ene
of the veterans.
There is no doubt of Senater Cock
rell's courage. He comes from a family
noted for its ceurage and its recklessness.
One of the senator's brothers was adaro adare adaro
rievil cavalryman iu the Confederate
servieij, a man who was fend of mount
ing his horse and taking his life iu his
hands. Anether brother started wrong
as a youth, and became one of the des
perate men of Texas. He was just such
a lighter with guns as his senatorial
brother is with words. Jack Cockrell
killed about u dozen men who fell under
his displeasure or reused his ugly temper
before fute overtook him. Fer a year or
two it was his be.ist that the sheriff or
marshal did net live who could tuke
him, but a tall, awkward Yankee ten ten
dereeot who drifted into Texas and lx
came marshal of ene of the frontier
towns undertx)k the job. Cockrell
whipped out his gun and ejieued fire,
and iu a few minutes was riddled with
bullets.
There is ene senator whom Cixikrell
fears. Senater Butler and Senater Ou'lt
rell, though new geed friends, will prob
ably fight a duel soine day. They sit
bide by side. Whenever Cockrell gets
up te make a speech, which is as often
as he can gain recognition of the presid
ing efiicer, Butlerturiishischair around,
hxiks Cix:kreU straight iu the eye and
smiles. Occasionally he laughs outright,
and his laughter always comes at (he
moment iu which Cockrell is most seri
ous and earnest. When Cockrell walks
up and down behind his desk, shaking
his lists and rolling up his sleuves new
and then as if he weie going te fight
fisticuffs rather than with phrases, But
ler's glee knows no bounds. Te geed
natures! and ixiptilar Senater Butler a
speech by Cockrell is comedy. It is an
amusing spectacle which he never misses
if he is anywhere about the Capitel.
Net only does he smile te himself, but he
is se much amused that he wants te
share his delight with ethers, ami by
turning te Vest, te Gerham, te Voorhees
and even te belx.r old Reagan, the Seuth
Carolinian often manages te get up a
wave of smiles and titters at the expense
of the passionate nnd energetic orator
from St. Leuis. Seme day or ether, the
observing ones are predicting, Cockrell
will lese Iris temper, turn en his smiling
tormenter and make a scene that will go
down U) posterity in the annals of thu
senate.
Senater Plumb is another geed fight-
T. He is one of the few frank, blunt
men who carry their frankness ami
blindness into the senate chamlxr.
Plumb is a pretty geed iKjliticiuu, but
he never learned tlie art of dissembling.
He lxiicves in saying what he think,
nnd in a vast majority of cases feels
what he says. He does net seeni te knew
what fear is, and he is net at all timid
about whose tees he steps ou. Perhaps
Plumb is the only man en the Republi
can side of the senate who has the cour ceur ceur
aeo te tackle old man Edmunds, of
whom everybody is afraid. Plumb net
only strikes out at Edmunds whenever
he feels like it, but at every ene else.
The Kansas benater is as stalwart in
tellectually and ill hie fighting qualities
as he is physically, and the world knows
him as a bread theuldcrcd. muscular
man, who IikjIis like a farmer or black
smith, and net very much like a lawyer
or statesman.
Plumb is net a drinking man, but I
have discovered that he has ene little
weakness. It is iliaiupaguc. There is
ue man in congress mere fend of chaiu
pdgnc; than he. Champagne is his pan
acea. When he de net feel just right,
mentally or physically, he slips down te
the seuate restaurant, orders a quart
txittle of the bsst, a let of cracked ice
and a bettlu of bitters and enjoys him
self nil alone. Hn is the only man I
ever knew who habitually diinks bit
ters with liiamuixue, Witi or without
bis tavonte tipple senator ifinme m one
of the quickest, most independent and
forcible men iu the senate. His self re
liance, his bluntness, his habit of hoeing
his own row without much care what
this man or that man is going te think
of him. miike him one of the metd inter
esting of our public characters.
Senater Edmunds has the reputation
of being stxmt Iho ugliest customer in the
senate. In a sharp debate he certainly is
a fonnidable antagonist. Edmunds does
net drink champagne old whisky or
braudy being gixxl enough for him; and
when he has had three or four nips, and
has reached the stage in which he ap
pears le be asleep in his chair, or if
awake, preoccupied with twiddling his
fingers, then he is most dangerous. Then
lie is most likely te thrust himself into a
debate in which no ene had fancied he
was taking any interest, and with his ter
rible sarcasm, his merciless ridicu'c, con
found his opponent and convnlse his
hearers. But Edmunds does net de this
out of malice. He does it simply for the
fun of the thing, simply for the sport of
impaling his victim and holding him up
for a few moments before the fire. Then,
as if satisfied with himself and all the
world, the rigor relapses, his stern old
face breaks into smiles, and he settles
himself still farther down iu his scat te
hear and enjoy his antagonist's rejoinder.
Ne matter hew savage or personal this
may tx it Is ull the same te Edmunds,
Even allusions te the three or four
drinks of old whisky which he is sui
posed te have taken lxfore making his
onslaught de net ruflle his calm exte
rior. He has had his fun, mid he is per
fectly willing new te let sotue ene clse
liave fun yvith him. And nfter it is nil
ever there is ue rankling in his heart.
His eyei twinkle ns merrily an ever, and
at the first epixirtunlty he will shake
hands with his late cemlvitant and ask
him te go down stairs for a few moments.
One of the frankest senators is Mr.
Farwell, of Illiuei. Senater Farwell
makes f nuikness one of the rules of his
life. Ue has fewer secrets than any
ether successful xrilticinn. "I find it
pays in the lci.g run," he hays. "Ouce
iu a while I get into nome sort of trouble
by Ix-ing frank with everybody, but 1
knew that ene's confidence is net se like
ly te be nhuscd if he makes it a rule te
lx) flunk and open, (in if he lias the habit
of concealment of thoughts nnd facts.
Legan used te tell me that I didn't knew
any mere about keeping a secret than a
woman, and net half se much as a cer
tain woman hu knew, nnd told me ever
and ever again that I would i never
amount te anything in ixilitics if I didn't
learn hew te keepiny mouth closed. But
I have lxien doing business this way all
my life, and it is tee late for me te btart
in new nnd try te change my habits."
The senator who has the driest nnd
most delicious sort of humor, when hu
is humorous at all, is Mr. Blair. People
who are net aware that Mr. Blair is a
gixxl deal of a joker in his quiet, digni
fied way de net knew him. A few
days age the legislative, judicial and
executive appropriation bill was under
consideration in the senate There had
lx.-cii seme talk alxmt the employment
of a needless number of men in tlie
senate stables. Mr. Blair astonished the
senate by rising nnd remarking, when
the rfnrugriiph containing appropriation
for tlie seuate stables was read, that he
had Ixxiii informed the muulier of hos
tlers employed in tlie stables was gi eater
than the numlmr of horses kept there.
An hour or two later Mr. Blair again
rose and solemnly uaid:
"Mr. President, I find I was mistaken
iu a statement which I made a short
time age concerning the seimt stables
and the liuinlx't'ef men employed there
in. It was net my wish te overstate thu
facts. I think senators will agree with
me that I am as careful about my state
ment of fuels 'usually as any senator
here. I very much regret that I should
have lx.i;n misled into making lx'fore the
seuate a statement which was net accu
rate, which was, in fact, exaggerated.
The most I can de is te offer n correction
here and new, uud un apology ns well.
Having stated le tlie hcuate that I had
uiidcrstcxid, en what seemed te be credi
ble authority, that the number of hos
tlers in the seuate stables excecritil thu
iiutnlicr of horses kept there, I new wish
te withdraw that exaggerated and inac
curate statement and tu substitute for
it this: Thoimmberef hostlers employed
in the seuate stables exactly equals thu
UtimlKU of horses kept there one hostler
te each boss." Wai.tkh Wixlman,
A NOTED WESTE.RW ATHLETE.
w,
. Siell, thu riri'l 1'imiIi'iI Itminnr,
rriMiilni-nt In tliu Olympic Club.
W. A. Scott was lxrn at Nilcn, Cal., In
September, 1WU, Ills first apiKiirance en
the track was en Sept. !, 1M4, ut thu
Merlen Cricket club games, Sail Francisce,
where he started In thu ene mllu handicap
walk, als'i the one mllu handicap run, but
did net take a plueu In either event. On
Nev. y", 1881, he wen thu two mllu handi
cap run from thu UM yard m. irk lu Dm.
hi t-5. Hu never received a handicap after
this, says The t'lipix-r.
Ou May l'.l, Ih-V), hn finished second from
scratch In thu ene ml le run, ou an imleur
lxardlrack,at thu Pavilion, Sail frauoisce,
lxing Ix-nteii by n feet at the tape, liHui,
50s. On duly 'St, l&S", he wen a inilii at the
bamu place Intnl. 4'Ji. alliioperfermaniu.
1)11 fcx'pt v fellow
lug, at thu Mrs I
chain pieiishi i
games of the Pa
(ille Coast Ama
teur Athlctlu as as as
souhIIeii, he vvini
the half mile
championship In
'.'in. V.V. , also Hit
mllu iu -I in. 10' s.
On Feb. i', lbJ,
at thu Olympic
Athletic ul lib
gaiui'M, I in wen the
ipiailrr liilln race
in UU.; thu hull
mileiii 'Jin. Hn. and
thu mllu In -4 in.
MJi'H nil from
scratch. Ou Nev,
'J.1 he again wen
thu half mile and
enu mllu chain chain
nieiishiii runs In
WALTEa A. bferr. n,u, us, nnd Sin.
lfii. respectively. On April 2, 1WT, ha ran
second iu the flve mllu raee en the Olympic
ciithgyinnnsluiii track, the vvlriner.Oilhuly,
having a start of 2m, IKK In May of that
)c.ir he wen thu mllu handicap run at the
university games In Im CV.,iiiid en Miy
ft) ml-i ill fi-.ilid iu a mllu run by It. Mau
Aitliur, who had WejanU start.
Indium following hu wen a mllu run at
thu Hidden fiaUi Athkilu club games,
lVtaluuia, mid en Nev IM, for the third
time, he wen thu half mllu and mllu cham
pionship runs, In '-'ni. 8 4-!m, and Stu. U-Th.
resiH-ctlvely. Fer this the Olympic club
prufAinted him with a hanriseuiu special
mesial. In April, IRiH, Scott wen the mlle
run ut the university games In Im. Ms.,
uiideu April 'J) hu captuied a three mile
run en the Olympic- club gjiiiiiasiuui track
in 17m 5.1 l-Tn , establishing the ce.ust rec
erd for that distance. In N'evemlx'r fel
lowing, for thu fourth time, hu wen thu
half mllu i hampinuship rncu in "in. H l-Ss.,
utter u'')Ut ten days' training, bime that
timu 1 has net ceiii'tcd, his duties ie
leader ml captain of thu Olympic Athletic
club, I ah of which iKisltinns lift has held,
havlni- taken up all his spare time. Huls
olse pn'sident of thu Pacifin Coast Ama
teur Athletic association, which elllcu he
lias held f'ir several jears. The success of
athlctu i en thu sleH) Is largely due te the
untiring ((Tort of V. A. Seett. He stands
flfift lu height, and lu condition weighs
0)iiiii.K Ue inn mem r of the, 01) m
plu Al'iliiiixiub, and is , ailleaiid
ureiuluuiit lu the councils of that body.
mm
A FIGHT FOR BLOOD
The Baseball Leagues Are
Battling Fer Existence.
i .
ri.AYCHH TIIUKATDN DIKKTIIINflS
Rnt llelli Hltlr Are Iti-iliinlna te Real
lin ttiti NnlrMat I'lvilun- f Schedule
that Ciintllrl llrlrf Nnlr About the
Men an tlip DUinuml.
The struggle between th "new mastcra'
end the "eld nm-Mers" In bnselxill for
publlu patronage shows ue signs of dimi
nution. Indeed thu strife, If mil thing, was
lntciullled at the meeting of thu Players'
lrague at Philadelphia, at the conclusion
of which Secretary Itrtiucll mild te a re
porter! "The moil who have money iu this
enternrlKe knew lust what they are nlxmt,
and iuive nntllclent funds te carry the
Players' league te success. We have
no fear of the result, but will go en
strengthening our clut and x'rfectln
our arrangements until we have fought
the National league out of existence."
"Out of existence" was the first slegiui
against thu "old masters;" then through
varied assortment of "l.lve and let llve"
end "Fair competition" and ether watch
words tlie "new masters" have get back te
first principles agnliii nnd once mera an
nounce their Intention through their offi
cial mouthpiece te run the old league
out of existence. Such has been their In
tention all along, and having finally come
out flat footed with the uiimmiiccinutit the
public will have mere respect for them
than when the purpewi and policy of the
Players' league weakept under cover.
On the ether baud, the National l.vigue
men seem te Ixj qutte as determined as the
ciH-inli's of their time honored erganl tat Ien,
and profess te 1x3 teth witling and uhlu te
eiistaln auunliiiilted amount of st rife. Tliny
maVe quite as positive declarations as thu
Players league jMDjtle, and prefim te Ixi
satisfied with the situation and the progress
they are making with the public. They
contend that despite the declarations of
their opponent ii and the cry of "free bull"
they havu beaten the Players' league dally
In legitimate p'tylng attendance fur two
weeks te tlie tuuoet twopeoplo for one,
ami are perfectly satisfied te let thu verdict
of thu ixmilu settle thu question.
The situation of affairs has delighted tlie
partisans of lxith sides, while It hns much
disappointed these wheitisynipathles.whllu
strong for ene slile or the ether, de net
blind them te the fact that professional
buseball in this country Is lu very bad
liiipu and that thu giime has received a
sit back eud will have a still further enu
It teiiiu sort of compromise is nut agreed
upon fur thu campaign et 1801 that will
uItu the gauie In Nuw Yerk city ut leiut a
chauce te recover from the stuguiitleii lu
which it stand, owing te the baseball war.
These iwople recognize that neither side
can very well quit, but thuy also recognize
that unless sotue agreement et nun-inter-fereuce
U entered upon the publle is
liable te quit lxith clubs se far as making
n profit Is concerned. But them xeeius
new no chuncu for any tacit truce, for lmth
aides am nggrcsnivu and bitter. Whether
the fueling will urgu them into making
uuether cenfUctlng Hcliedule remains te be
seen. U It does professional baseball en a
preQtablu basis In the city of New Yerk
will be next te Impossible for the National
league and most improbable for their op ep op
peimnts. ' The mnlii stumbling block lu thu way of
an urmiigcmeiit of a non-Interfering poli
cy, which many conservative jxiople think
would uniiblu lxith organizations te live
and make money, Is the steaiirast ixiiu(
of the National league club owners that
thorn In net room for two leagues of the
tint class rival clubs in the same city.
They have held te this vluw from the lu lu
ceptleu of thu new luagtiu, uud the Players'
league magnates have cemu te the sumo
conclusion, uud uru new apparently firmer
believers in It than the National league
magnates. The war will net end until this
stumbling block is removed, and nothing
new seems likely te de se except uuethcr
season of financial disaster.
As I recently predicted the Cincinnati
team couldn't held the pace ou their
eastern trip, und hnvu Ixxm passed by
Philadelphia, Bosten and Bnxiklyn. The
Cliiclnuatls havu nut dene quite as well as
seme et the ether western teams In lxith
leagues, but they have net been lenuly lu
the field of defeat, a It is a remarkable
fact that since the western clubs came east
they have net averaged a victory mere
than encu in five games played. I think,
slimmed up, that out of flft-y games last
week In thu two leagues thu eastern clubs
weu almost forty.
TIIINdS THAT AnK RAMI.
That Bosten, Brooklyn and Philadelphia
will havu a het racu for the National
leauiiu neiinaiit.
That Chicago, Bosten and New Yerk
will make the running for the lMaycra'
league championship.
That Buck Kwing's confidence In Brether
Jehn Is new having Its ruward.
That Tim Keefu continues te Ikj the
greatest pitcher tlie game ever pnxliiesl.
That the latest met perpetrated by Sam
Austin Is that Papa Calvlu has fallen off
lu his batting.
That Joe Iferniing never played audi
ball lu his lift) as hu is plajlng this season.
That Besmit, McPhee, Pfeffcrund ltlch ltlch
nrriseu aru thu greatest second basemen we
havu and that If you drew thu names from
n hat you couldn't draw thu beat or thu
worst of thu four at ene pull.
That strong boy Crauu Is getting into
muiilng order.
That Jehn Henry Is mourning for a dia
mond phi, f-Vl lu cash, a geld watch and it
friend. Thu friend get thu watch, pill and
cash te held and is still holding them.
That Manager Jiiiues Mutrle has two
great sprinters Iu Tluruau and Henry and
that huls willing te back cither et them
against any plajer In thu profession.
That Mlku Kelly premises eiiuj inure
te jump off Ijeug wharf In Bosleu If bis
team does net wlu thu I'luyers' lcaguu
pennant.
Thut Buck Kwlng says hu will make
Kelly jump this tlmu certain.
That the reorganized and strengthened
Bisens are te Ixi transferred te Cincinnati
if they get, a geed meve en them for thu
rust of the season.
That If they de net Ward's wonders
may travel te the city where "Bug" llalll
day, "Bid" McPhee and "Leng" Jehn
lttllly have se long held a mouupelyof
pqhlle favor.
That thu Players' league has a Iximli
ready that will startle the country und
paralyze the enemy.
That It may Ixi exploded very shortly.
That when It is everybody must stand
from under.
That Al Spalding Is still full of fight.
That he has his our te thu ground listen
ing for that Ixmib.
Se havu all of us. W. I. llAIllllS.
Tbe Drumiilltiitlnii ut "Mauthn."
Mrs. Jlary I Ilryan him cempletul her
i-uuitlenal drama of ".Mauchc," which sliu
ilramiitUiil from her successful novel et
that name, ami rviul It te a lare iiuuilK.-r
uffrlcuils at thu houiuef Mrx, (jailllanl,
who K'va a ri-'X-ptiim for that purMjsu.
Amenit the frlcuils vvt-re Mrs. Klla Wliifler
Wilcox, .Miss l-'annlu Vjnur Themas, Mr.
anil Mrs. JuO. Harhy ami Cel. and Mrs.
d'Apery. Thu ilriima Is very powerful, the
plot well worked out, and her characters
uruull living. breathliiKbeluus. Threu of
fers havu already lscii madu fur thu produc
tion of this play by lady stars, but Mrs.
Ilryan pri-fi-m te havu tt brought out by a
stock uuupauyat euu et thu New Yerk
theatre, as It Is n Kissl "all round" play.
It U in feiiratls.aiiiltlifrulsmuchuiitlrely
novel comedy In It which serves te llfflit
up thu deep tragedy ami real pathos of
himiu of the bceiiiw. Thu langii.tKu is ls.-au-tiful
ami thu vvhulu play full of power ami
naturalness.
llrllUh Kabllc-rs I'unl.lied.
l'liglanil lias a imiall military beiiBa beiiBa
tlen. I'rivatei of the Second battalion
of tlie Ort'iiailicr guarils complained
that they were given insufficient feed.
Tlie command wan promptly illsKniced
ami enlcrisl te Seuth Africa. It ia uaid
that many Socialists' liolenjr ti tbe
guards uud feiueutcd discvuti;ijt,
M
CI.ANK8 l.lVKIiril.lJS.
THK.OKNU1NKPU.C.
McLAKE'S
-CKi.KiiiLVri:i)-
LIVER PILLS!
Intemperance a Disease
When the relclmilcil lr. Itiih dceliunt that
tlrunkciute whs it illveiiw, Im iiiuikIiUiiI n
truth wlilr!itlipvxierliiiec anil iWrvntluiiif
medical men Is every du.r niiillriiilint. The
liiiiiivnpisvrrnlly Inline rxeecx of lluwe who
mtltllKU 1U IU!-1 W "I SIMllllimi ii'M.ir nu...
tliuslmiimniiilcil for. The iruuniiiHl of run.
ilurt, which N taken for liiliilimUim, lnvery
Iniiiienlly a diseased slatiMir the Liver. Noor Noer Neer
Kim lu the hunmllK.1 stem when ileniiiiiril, pro
duces n iimru rrlnlitml eul.ihuue of dlmnm-M
And If, Instenil of iipplylmt remedies te Iho
liiHiillCHtalluiis of the disease, ns Is Iihi eruii
Iho iiVMi physician would prescribe Willi n view
In the erliiliml chiimi, levrrr deaths would rrMilt
rnim itlwnsps t iHliienl liy i denincd slate of Iho
l.lvr 'riirisvrnilltli nf Hie (IM1I.(V CmiltllT-
tiled iimkr Ihc head "f t'uunuuintlen have their
will In iv diseased Liver. The geiuilim Dr. C.
Mcl.tnc's Llir I'lllK, pirpiirist by Flemlni;.
linn., I'lttslnilV, I'a., nwii sure rlin
Mr. Jiiiiiitliau Ilniiitliiiiuii, ut West Union,
Turk On., Illinois, vvrltiN le the pmprlrlnrs.
Fleming llmlhi rn.er I'lllshurc, I'lL.ttial he had
sintered from a severe and protruded iitliu-U el
fever anil nunc, ami wasremplelelv renliirvd In
limllhllbythu uu or Ihc cclilinle Dr.O. 51 rj
iMiie'H Liver 11 tin iilnne. Tluwu fills limitlcs
tliinalilv mvm'W mvat piux'rlles, mid can bu
taken wlthdccliledjidvilntnm' for iiiaiiydlfvusen
rniiiilrliigliivljiiimllait reineillei, but Ihul.lvir
Pills stand pre-eminent ns Iho menus of reslur
Inir a dlNnnriinlscd liver In bculthy ncllnii;
luMieelhiiRmit ivlehrlty they ImviMitliilmsl,
Insist nil liuv lint Urn -niiliie I r. t .MeUiiie's
Liver I'llls, preiiansl liy Klemlnit llriw., I'llls
liurir, I'u. All driigHlsts kisp them, l'llce 25
ceuUiiliux. P)
irtlMPJIUKY'H
DIUMtlltlilUKY'H KI'ICOIKIIX nrcsclentl
eiilly mid i-iirehillypreiMredpreserlpI tuns ;nil
rnr iiiiuiy isirs In prlvnle praotleu wllh buivcsn
and fur ever thirty )mn Usui by Urn Ix-uple.
KveryslimloHiH'Cllle U u sim'lnt cure forlhe
disease niuiiisl.
ThiToHixi'lllescnre wllhuitt druKL'Inv', pure
liiirnr rediirlnit Ihesysleiii.iind urn lu luelnud
ilisil thu HOVLHLUlN UKMKIH1M OF T1IK
WOULD.
laiTIUTUINCIlMI. NllS. I'lllim. CHICKS
1. FKVF.IIM, OiiiineHllnii, liillaiiiiiiiillnii .'i'i
2. WOIIMH, Werm Finer, Werm I'nllu "
il.rilYINUOOLIO.iirTivlhliiilef lllfulits, .U5
4. DtAllltllfKA, of Children r Adnlls..
A. DYHHNi'KllV, (lrlilii.llllliHiH CnlliV ...
II.OIIOLKUA MimilUri.VeiiiltlliK. . .....
.'it
t. I'lillilllM. iVilil. liruiiehltls.
S. NKUllALdlA.Tisilhaclie, Fueraelie -,.
li. UKAIiAOIIi:,Mleklliailaehc. Verllgn...
111. DYHI'KI'NIA, llllloiiKHteiiinrli .........
II. HU
IM'lll.XMKII nr I'.VIISI4 III, l'e.llliilir
liWIIITl'VS, Iihi I
ifiisu Perlislv, ...,
' '.X-
l'l.t:lt(llM.iit!hll)ltlleull llnntliliiK...-.,..
II.MAL'rUIH'.IIM,Krslslns, i:riipllim.
IV (IIIKIIMATIhM, llheimiiitie I'aliis
lft, KKVKU and AOIIIC, Chills, Miliaria
17. 1'lLIX, llllndur llliedlitu ..
III. (l.Xl'A Kill 1,1 nlllli'ii'n. (bl I" Ille llisul,
M. WlllMtl'INOCOIIOII. Violent Cmiulis..
ii iii.'Mi-itM.ni'.mi.ri'Y.l'Inslcal Weak-
.21
.2T
.m
M
M
- - -, . rrt
.... .N .11"
, '
.Jl.tD
'17. KI1IN,:V1HSKAHK,
III'MS.
2S. NKItVODH DIMIILI'I'V
;)'. UlllNAHY WI'IAK'NI'XM, Welllnir llcl, M
32. DIISKAHF.S OK Till! UKAItT, I'lilplta-
turn - - "'
" Held liy ilnn.'Klst'. or sent piwlinldun receipt
of price, lilt. lTllMlilliKV'rtMA!itAl,(IH ixiki-s)
richly liiiuud lu cloth nnd mild, mulled free.
liTliMlliKYH,MKlii(,lNitCii.,UfJl'iillnnHI.N,
PorMleby (Jii. W. Hull, drusKlsl.W est Miib
stieel, Ijiiictisler, I'u.
(2)" " HI'KCIFJCH. Tu.TliJ4.tvr
1 KAV'HHI'lX'IKIUMKDICtNIC
ORAY'S BPEOIFia MEDICINE.
TlIK OlIKAT F.NIII.IMII IlKMhlir. All llllftlll llllftlll llllftlll
liiisruroferHiiiiiliiiil WcuknesK.Hpermnterrhcii,
lmiHiteneyandiill Diseases Ilia rnllnw as ; se
iiuuiice uf Hrlf-AliiiMi ', as Jws uf Meinury, Dili
vernal lassitude, 1'itlii In tlie ll.irlf, IIHiiikwm ur
Vision, rremaliire, Old Abe, nnd ninny ether
dlsnises that lead In Insaully or Consumption
uiidiil'rciiiatiiniUnivi'.
A-FerimrllciiliirH lu our puiiiphlut, which
we deslru in send nve by mult te "veiy one.
m-.'ei,,,Hi.,.iilc Meilleliiu Is snld br nil drill:-
RlnlMiittt HTiickHKeiirslK imckiiiieHrurfa.iir
will lx sent free by mull en receipt of thu
money, by uditressliiK
TIIKUIIAY SIF.DICINF.CO.,
, llullule, N. Y.
On iieeeunl uf eimnlerrullx, we hale adopted
tliu Yellow Wriips.r: the only ueiialiie.
Held In Jitiucuslcr, I'u., by W.T. lliK'll.
muf.l-lyd
"W"KAKlNmVI.'.IXVI'KII I'AlUTt
or the Human lhsty Kiilarisisl. Deyelnissl,
HlnmulheiKxI.ele., Isiiu luteresllni; lulverllse.
aient lunij run lu our nuiK-r. lu reply Ui lii;
iiilrli wu will say Unit there Is mi evlilence uf
liuiiiliuitiilHiutllils. On Ibn contrary, lliu ail
vrils.irsiirnerv hluhlv llidurswl. lulensliil
iiersuns may Ketwsilwl clrciiliirs Blvliitfiill par
ticulars, by writing In the llltil! Mf.DlOAI.
lift
Jliil
(II,, a Hwiiii HU, llilllulu,
A 1 "- - "
Ull 71
lite.
m-lyd.vwr
mlSKTllINU HYllUI'.
TO MOTHERS.
livery bubo shniild have 11 biitlle nf 1)11.
KAIIHWF.Y'H THKI'IIIMI HYItUI'. rfllV
yafe. NeOpluiiKirMurphbimlxtuits. Wllln Wllln
lleveCiillr.UrliiliiK I" the llnwi-lsijiid , Iruiiieli)
Dinicuii iii'iniuK. i-u'iMiwi jr ':t " !""r.
NICVAHDN. HiiucrsbiHIi, Md. ITliUKlSls sell
Mil.
II. 'T. rents. Tfllll bulllOSUIll by lllllll II) Will.
linillviliHslAw
pillTKll'H LI1TLK Lt VKH Vll.Ui.
.CARTER'S
LITTLE LIVER PILLS
CURE
Hick lleailiirhu and rvlluve all lliu tieublcs Inci
dent In 11 bilious slain nf IhiiMysleiii.siuli lis
lllrylni'ss, Nniiwa. Drnwslness. Dlstreris alter
liilliiK, I'aln In Iho Hide, .tu. Wlille their nuwl
umurkablu NiircuhM bus been shown ill fiirlinf
sick:
llindarhu, yet CAUTKIt'H I.I1TLF. I.IVKIl
PILI4 aru c-iiiully v.iliiable In l;iiiistlsilen,
ciirhnt iiiul priiviiillinf this iiimuyliiK mm;
plalnl, whllelbiiy iilsn inrieet nil illsurdersnr
tliusluiuiuh.sllmiilaUi thu liver and reitulute
the Iwwcls. ISvi'ii If they only cured
JLD
Ache they would Ihi iilmnst priceless In these
who sullir mini tills dlslressliur euiuplaliit:
but ferliiuiili-ly (heir kissIiiush iIisw lint end
here, unit IIiikwi who inns' try tin lu will 1 nil
Ihiwe llllle pills aliialilw liisu many ways that
they Mill net Ihi willing te de wllhutll llicui,
Dili ufter nil kick hunt
ACHE
Islbiib.iuuiir hi inany lives that hi nils where
wuliiiikn iiiirure.il Insist. Oiirplllscuiu It wlille
ulhersiluunt..
CAItTF.It'H LPITLK LIVIIll 1'ILIXiiru Very
small mid very cany le take. Onanr (we pills
iiiakiiinlnse. They me strictly vcKetabluuud
ilonet mliw or purijc, but by their Keutluue
lluu pleiixu nil wbu iiMilbem, I.I vials lit 2riets;
llvulnrtl. Held every where or sunt by mall.
CAIITKH MKDICINi: CO., NUW YOHIC.
Small Pill. Small Dose. Sinull Price
nuslS-lydi-ed
IJcatfce.
riiiii-j
BOSTON HEATER
Thu llest WreiiKht Iren In thuilelkel.
WITH 1IKICK LINlUll'IHKCHAMIIHK,
Ovirceiues (bu iicknnwIedKcd (ibjeclliin liilhe
ex posed ensl t fUNniM-, iiiliulttliui ns thu lat
ter doc thrraiKh Ibu isireji nf the, inetil the
liinstdannenmsKUM'S. This sluleiueiittsauiply
silbslautlateil by Iho hliibvst French, (ieriiiuti
anil KiikIIsIi wh-iitlsls, and eeiiliriiuil by Ur.
Derby, I'rnf. J. It. Nh-hiils. Dr. Kriink. nnd
ether iiuthnrllles Inonrenii eeiiuti. II must
Ihi Mild nf (hu ntdiiipl (i lisii Mid. Ihnl It bus
Ims-ii proved bj csliiuisllve I'Xls-rliiieiila tn bu
unlit ler serv If1. Tin' best iu.ill.y nf plum Iren
nnlv shall Ihi iim'iI, Hint It UeriblHiililtirl.il
that lliu radiator el Ibu lln-.Uiu llmtir Isenii.
'lliu (iuiinilleliil success nf tin) Ilnstiiu III liter
has siippllcl us with li lunst lllieral hiiiiiIm'I nf
tcNllioeiil.il-. nail fnr a full ih'Ncrlplliiu wu mu
hauudUii ruriiisb nu uppIUsitluu.
Vr hius.U.K nv
J. P. SCHHUM,
NO.SIKOUTU ttUKKNHl'.
')ate.
IOK YOUR INTIUtlXT.
A Fine LighTPur Still" Hat
Ker I1.WI. runner price, S Nu old stock,
bill New (Jowls.
Greatest Bargains
III HTRAW HOOD. ever nll'ircd. TItUNKB
undTUAVULINU 1IAU.1 Very Lew.
Stauffer & Ce.,
Nesf 31 and 33 North (Ineeti Street,
LAJSUAWTJiK, l'A,
traveler' dull.
tjkmnhvlvania ttAii.ttdAOBOiaEb
X 1
in ffp't hmi Mnr. In. MMI.
Trains i.ravic I.ArAfrrKn and las la mA si
rive si I'liuailctrlilnaa Ml lows!
Laava
IWMsTWAUU.
PaelileKxprrsst
New Kl prcssf...
Wilr lHsseiii;erl .
piin
l'hllnilelpbla.
Laa
.FMMMf
iirv. m.
40 a. m.
lasa, m,
S.-35B, at.
ese a. at
Ml a. a
ml m
4:ai a. m
MalltraliivlaMUeyt
NaUAInllTmlnt-....
7.-IH1 a. m
tta Colombia
iius;nru r-s press.
llaiiuverAccem..,
Fast Llnef
mmu a. m
10-jfta.ta
ltMata
via Columbia
ll:i a. ni.
xoeav .
i-.Wp.ta.
2:49 p.m. -LMp.m.
fcp. ta.
T.-3RP.M.
7:: e. ra.
Krederlck Accem.......
via Columbia
utiiejuurr Accem
Irfvncnstcr Accem
nun. in
vlaMUJey
Hsrrlt)iirK Accem.
Ki I p. m.
4.-1 1 1. m.
i-:li p. m.
:JU p. m.
i iinuiHea Aecimi
tlnrrlsiiure Kxpn..
Western Klliremt
UiM p. -a.
Mucuster Acee......
Ar.CelJfeB
lieave
Arrlva .
KAHTWAUD.
IMilla. Kxiiresst-".-.
Fust Llnef J...
Laiicnster Acce..1M.
llarrlslinn; Kxprcm.,
Uinrnstpr Actum
Columbia Aceeia..
Atluiitle Kxprrest.....
Heasllure. RxnreMi
Lancaster.
2:'JD a. m.
iM n. m.
:'J0 a. in
:IOa.m.
HM n. In.
thODa. m.
Ittftn. m.
12:.'l p. m.
8:,V is III.
X0 p. in.
4:11 p. m.
:fVp, in.
nuisi
l.iBa. as,
lt,ia
i:S5a. mi
9BB,1
9-MI
:."
Khae i
vlsMUey,
ll: a. as.
lp. BW
M4p.
e:p.m
Attn p. m.
6se p. m.
I'lillmlelnlila Accem.
Hiiiulny Mali. .......
Day Kiprrsst.-w.....,
HarrMuiric Aeceiii...,
Msll Tnilnr.
Knslerlek Accem,....,
K:lllp.
l&VI p.
m,
m.
10:55 p. m.
IThe mil v I nil as wlilch run dally.
On Humbiy the Mall train wsatrnns by way et
Columbia only.
J. It. VVDOI), (lenerii. t'ltssenirf r Ateiit.
CIIAH. K. I'lIOII. OiMieral .lenmrer.
X' KIIANON A liANCAHTKlt JOINT UMI
J IIAILHOAD.
ArmucrnienlHur 1'mweiiEvr Trains enandatUr
HUNIlAY.AIliy II.1HJO.
NOllTUWAUt). Hnnday.
l-ave a.m. p.m. r. . a. m. r. ar.
King Hlrect, l4llic 7.S) I2:0 5.-2A 8.-OJ tM
liinn.tcr... ......... 7,177 VIM l: :M 4iM
('iltliiilibl I'.MCi M:l.' X.s 8.-M
Miiiilirlm .. 7:.tl 1:20 6.-01 M: i-M
Cornwall 71 1:10 ft3H 9-.1T Ml
Arrive at
Lebanon -Ml 1:M (fctt : Mi
HOUTUWAKD.
l-ve A.M. r. M. r. M.
llmiien ..... .7:12 12:1 7:1A
Ceinwmll ...... 77 12:41 738
Munhclm.'.... 7:,'iN l.l 7:M
tjincjisti-r M 1:W 8:18
A. M
r.M.
:
un
en
turn
7:56
8:10
8:40
113
V:30
Airlvnat
KlnitHtrvrt. Laiic 8:1 l:M 8.-25
Ik 10
M0
Ouluiiililii :l '2M
KX
A.M. WIION.Hiipt. It. A
H. M. NKKK, HupL C. It. IU
It. A C. Railroad.
-OUlLADlCU'lllA ltlCADINUHAILllOAD
HKADINU A COLUM 1IIA DIV1HION.
On sad aiu-r Hiiiulny, .lutie al, IKNU. train
Icuve UincJiiterth'lliKHtrivl). as fellows
Kur Iteiulliiir unit Intermedials net n Is. ws
dnys, 7: HI a, iu 12;li),3:LSp.in.; Hunday, Mb a
ill.. A'W II.
u. a:i
Fur I
li Imlelpliln, weea nays, T.vi a. m 19),
3:4S p. in.; Huiidays, !lw p. in.
'or New Yerk via Philadelphia, week day.
7:1 a. m.. 1235, a:M P. m. ..
Knr Nuw Yerk via Alleuluwn, weak days,
12 III p. m. ...
Ker Allnntewn, week days, 7:4tr a. m., Ms
m. I Hunday, :i:M p. in. 1,-
Ker I'etUvllle, week days, 7:10a. in., 8:41) p. a..
Hunday, 3:55 p. in.
Kur Lebanon, wink days. 7.-U) a. m., 1&3,&S
p ; Hiiiulny, S;U' a. in, a.-.VS p. m.
l.'or lliirrlslnirK, .wii'K days, 7.-00 a. m., 13J6,
5:25 p. in. ; Hunday, MHVi n. in. .
Keruiinrryvllle, week days, :'J) a. ta., IM,
7:M,8.UOp.m.; Hunday, 5:10 p.m.
THAINM FOR IjANOAHTKB.
Iav Itmulluic, week days, 7.-20, 11:56a. aa.,
5:55 p. m. ; Hiiudny. TM a. in.; .1:10 in in.
U-hve Phllodelpbla, week days, 4:10, lftW
ilei'ive New Yerk via 1'hlladclphla, week day a,
7:5 a. m.. LW.p. m. 12:15 iiIkIU.
lsaveNBwYurk via Alleutuwe, week dayi
4.1W11. m., IM) n. m. ,
lA-uve Alleulewu, week days, 5:17 a.m, t:M
P'."h ...... in. .. ...... n.ul . i.mm
JaVO SUfcMITinW, WCTJ .m.jb, wjv mm .., ..
p.ra.
juv LelHineii. week days. 7:12 a. ra
, lltH
;Bbb-
7:15 p. m. I Hunday, 7:55 n. in.. 8:45 p. m.
J Atnvn HiiiTlsburir, week days, fl:35 a, m.
day. :'' a. in.
lAtivve Uuurry vlllc, week days, 8:50, 11M a, ms.,
am; Hunday, 7: III it. m.
' ATLANTIC CITY DIVIHION.
luive l'lillodelphla, Chestuat streat mhmrt,
and Heiilli street wharf.
Ker Atliinlla City, week days, spreaa
8.1, HU). 10-.45IU m. aud (Mnliirdnys only l:a8)
2S, 3:l, Hiiliirduy's only Mil), 4.SW, 6:0), 6OT
p. iu.; AiimiiiislUiiii, HAM a. m. and 4:16,
ll::l p. in.; Hunday, KspreM, 4:15, 7:00, H.SJS,
b::ii)1e.iiu,w:iii n, in., Aoceramouauou, av m,: rfjg,'
in.. 4:S0 ii. in. i'e
IteltiriiliMt leave AtlanUe City, depot mtnmt ?
AllHiitle and Arkausaii Aveniiea. Week ttaya-
S.im tiii. 11:11 med. IMS). 10.-W a. m. aad.i
4i,6uW,:lip. ui. AwMjmmodatlen, e.s,jfclJV'
6Ai.flKK,ii:.ni, 7.U), hee. ihi5 p. m. Aoeoaaxao
diillun. 7::m a. in. aiiaftt;v-4.- ..rTsi
erllntN.
IWIHIIUU SIUV HHItUI U.U NV WIMUVH M BmV v
A. A,
McLKOD,
Pres. A Unn'l M'icr.
CO. HANCOCK.
Uen'inwa'rAct.
Sttmv
N
KW LAMPH AND AHT QOODH.
Call and See
T1HS-
AKD
HRT COOD.S
ON HF.COND KIAK)U
Jehn L. Arneld's Building,
NORTH QUEKN STREET.
dO-Ud
jphotenvah
E
TlVUIlY PKRHON 1H ANX10UBTOHAVK
TUUm 1'ICTUHK.
Among
the Daisies
Is tbe Latest Htyle or
PHOTOGRAPHS MADE.
Cull mid sve thum.iit
ROTE'S, 50l4 N. Queen St.,
laNCAKTKH, l'A.,
Noxttel'iwtollle'.
au7-)lmd
Catrvtmice.
QTANDAltD CAItltlAOK WOtlK.
EDAAiT. EDGERLEY,
OARIUAQE BUILDER,
40 . OA45 MAltKl-rrHTItKI-rr.tllear Ol Uw
""PeVmtuceJ, LANCAHTKli, l'A.
Alt Iho labst styles ill lliiifules, Kainlly Car
rbiKi. I'liieliiiis. Murreys, Cnhrlolet, I'liulens,
lluckliisiids.TriittlinsWiiuoiis.HtatlenWagoiu.
Murkel WuKuus, elc., new ready ler the ttprlutf
A'lii'ii'HnoerHceoiid.llandAVorlc.
New Is llie tline te order for HnriuK. Btrlctlr
...... ..i... ,.,.rir i.n,l ull work fully uuarantcva
itmi- ..--. :-..---:. ,.: ..... --... ..- .t...
(v erliM'N lire
inu inwcui iu ni tuu.ifcj .u. bu
mini) quality of work.
" u
FINE-NEW LAMPS 1
(.llVUIUOUCUll IU1U vs.-
lU-iuiliilliuf und Iteiulrlne promptly at.
ti'iidml Ui and dmiu lu a llret-class manner. One
set of work men esiwclully employed for that
purpns
0Cl)inttuatre.
H
1UU4MAHT1M.
China, Gla,
Ljohnseu
jen com-
-AND
Is a Ull,
Igh, ami
QUEENSWARE'
China.
We are new eiienlng our Hprtng
Jmpurtaliuu of Quvciwwuni und will
bu prepureil tu supply our customers
with the very best grade or wureat
Lewest l'tUv Housestlrei rccelva
especial ulteiitliKi,
HIGH &1IART1N,
15 East King Street,
it
.
fcl
;
rl
a
'ss
&JS
cia
m
$.
m
SSn
vrfX
mi
ii
if
?.
?m
-&
'."St
m
'Hi
im
?a
'!
4
i
Ma
im
Wl
$?..
wi
m$
t
MU
ffiai
- fM
m
Sft
,E.
chat
witli
aiw te
against
t-r
&.
. '.
.
-.'
A H sw , i