Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 1

THE DAILY NEWS Still continues to be the great FAMILY NEWPAPER, furnishing All the Local News as well as Important Foreign Intelligence. Read Compare it with Others! KEEP IT EVER IN MIND that the DAILY NEWS Is Excellently Equipped for Job Work of Every Prices and Workmanship Must be Right. VOL. XXI. LEBANON, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 4, 1S93.

NO Another Cold Wava Started in the North- wc.st and Coining East KILLED IK THE RING LAST RIGHT. The Fight Between Goodrich and Green at Louisville Terminate! Commiaiionen Hold a Conference with Secretary Works De- ttroyed in 100 Killed and 500 Wounded. HEW ORLEANS, Feb. prize fight between Joe. Green and Geo.

Goodrich terminated suddenly last night and In a manner that not anticipated by the contestants or by the onlookers. When time was called both men came up smiling and seemed ready for the attack. Nothing unusual occurred during the first round. A fter the second round was called and while Green was trying every way to get in a blow Goodrich ducked and in doing BO slipped and fell. Green commenced raining blows npon the groin and neck and when he ceased the terrible discovery was made that his antagonist was dead.

Goodrich hailed from Louisville. ANOTEEE COLD WAVE Developing with Great Sapidity and Traveling Eaitward. DUBUQ.UE, Feb. temperature has fallen way down again. This morning the thermometer registered 20 degrees below zero here.

At Houghton, it was 4(P below and in North Dakota below. Fuel is about exhausted through here and there Is danger of a ooal panic. The "cold wave" predicted, developed with great rapidity throughout the region from the Rocky Mountains to the lakes and the Central Mississippi Valley. Tho barometer rose in Manitoba to 81.10 inches, with temperature of 88 degrees below zero and falling. It is evident, therefore, that the backbone of the winter of 1893 is by no means broken.

This powerful anti-cyclone will probably give rise to the severest "cold wave' of the season and perhaps of the year in the northwest and the lake region, and thence southeastward to the Atlantic seaboard north of the Potomac. E10T AT BOGOTA. The Franklin Literary Society. The regular meeting of the Franklin Society was held in the High School building yesterday afternoon, 'resident Ed. F.

Ramsay presiding. The roll was called by Samuel P. Black aud the queries answered iu order. The minutes of the previous meeting were ead by Secretary Ed. L.

Sholly aud ap- oved. The following programme was rendered: Selection, "A Chinese Story," Wiliam Reinhard; essay, "Lions and their Toung," James Gilbert; declamation, 'A Mother Dies," Oliver Simmons; se- ection, "Antony's Oration OverCiesar," iobn W. Harbeson; essay, "The Lion- Charles Shay; declamation, "Spring Birds," Harry M. Morgan; selection, 'Tales of a Magician," Paul Spangler; declamation, "The Brook," Harris Greier; the first part of the paper was read ly the editor; the debate followed on the question, "Does marriage increase the lappineas of the persons married Ed. Gill and D.

Zellers spoke on the affirma- ive and James DeWitt Kerr and John towers and George Hartleibon the nega- ive. It was decided in favor of the affirmative. Selection, "Peck's Bad Boy nd Hii Pa," George Ramsay; essay, 'The Ostrich," Harris Greiner; the remainder of the paper was read; the critic's report was read by Ray Bell; the ppointments for next meeting were read by tha president; adjourned. Hundred Eeported Killed and T. Hundred PANAMA, Feb.

recent riot in Bogota turns out to have been more rious than was at first reported. battles were fonght between the populace and the police. The mob held possession of the city. At last the national troops were called out and martial Jaw was proclaimed. A number of the mob have beeu executed.

It ie reported that 11)0 persons were killed and about 500 wounded during the fierce and terrible riots. Injured IB a Coal Mine. WILKEBBABKE, Feb. Turner, of Mill Creek, employed on the nightshift at the Delaware shaft of the D. II.

bad just started to work last evening when he was squeezed between a prop and oar. He was taken out anc it was feared be would die at the blood was oozing from his mouth and ears. This morning he was resting comfortably 'and it is thought he will recover. This morning Thomas, a ion of Michael Menu, of Mill Creek, employed as a driver in the Delaware shaft, was crushed between cars and his arm was broken. A BOB BLED ETOS AW AT.

It Daihei into a Telephone Pole Killing Out and Injuring Five. BOSTON, Feb. persons were coasting in Dedham last evening when the double mnner left the road- hide and crashed into a telephone pole, Jennie O'Conner, 19, sustained a com' pound fracture of the jaw and internal injuries which resulted in her death The injured are: Gertrnde Snow, 16 Richard Cartwright, S3; Joseph Rosa, Willie Collins and George Cartwrigbt. A Tragic Fate Pancu a Family. PHILADELPHIA, Feb.

the death, from injuries an the railroad, of Joseph Miller in the Philadelphia few days ago, the Miller family of Manaynnk has beeu wiped out of existence, all dying by violence. James Miller, the head of the family, was scaled to death in mill. Robert, the eldest son, and James the second sou, were drowned. The third son, John, was run over and killed on the railroad. Killed by a fall of Coal.

WiLJiBs BARRE, Feb. Gritner, residing in this city, and a mine: employed at the Hollenbaok colliery the Lehigh Wilkes Barre Coal Com pany, was killed yesterday by a fall coal in that mine. He had fired a aud went in his chamber to help his laborer to load a car taking down the loose coal from the roof It came down on him instantly killing him. BBESENTED TO THE 8ECBXTAKT. The Hawaian Hold a Con ferenee Toil Korniaf.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Hawaian who arrived in thia cit. yesterday were this morning formally presented to Secretary of State Foater Minister Smith, one of the commiuioo ore, expressed the expectation that th interview would result favorably. Big Contract Awarded. NEW YORK, Fob East river bridge trustees, in this city, made publi the bids for the construction of the new bridge terminals.

There were three bidg, and that of the I'ho-oii bridge company of Pha-aixville, being the lowert will be accepted. Chemical Work! Deitreytd. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Feb.

Deland Chemical works, at Fairport, were burned this morning. The low it folly (100,000. Other buildings adjoining are considerably damaged by the fire. Five Fertont Killed. SYRACUSE, N.

Feb. while crossing the New York Central railroad, a short distance wait of were struck by a train and fire of the number were killed. Thi Anti-Option Bill. WASHINGTON, Feb. anti-option bill now before Congrets, was today referred to the committee of the whole house for consideration.

A Ifill iu the Minnesota Legislature to Make Their Use a Penally. THE CRINOLIHE TO BE PROHIBITED. To Cloie the Folli at 4 F. H. An important bill was presented by Senator Herring, of Columbia, to close election polls at 4 P.

M. on election day. This is in line with a suggestion in the Governor's message. Senator Herring said that polling ilaces have increased since the present aw tojclose the polls at 7 p. m.

was enacted, and there are less voters to a district. Under the present ballot law election officers have more work to per 'orm in counting the vote than formerly, aud they are usually tired when the polls close at 7 o'clock. The proposed new an- will enable them to begin counting the three hours earlier, with greater satisfaction to themselves. Senator Herring said that the polls in Pennsylvania keep open later than in auy of the other States except two. Most of States compel the closing of the polli at sundown or earlier.

In New Tork they are closed at 4 p. and it has been the experience in those States that no one is injured by the early closing. Senator Herring thinks the bill making election day, from noon, a half holiday, will become a law, and this will be a good reason why the bill to close the polls at 4 P. M. should pass.

Another Cut. We have entirely too many goods on hand and they must and will be sold way below cost. Come and see. Ton will be surprised. Common- monwealth shoe store.

feb.3-2t The Beading Kakei a Shipment of Coal to Southern a Face That Ended in Bob Bled Buns Away With Ditaitrou Tragic Fate Funnel an" Entire Anti-Option Bill. MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 4. George M. iecker, Democratic member from Hen- lepin county, in which Minneapolis is ituated.

caused a sensation in the Leg- slatare yesterday by introducing a bill irohibiting the manufacture or sale of rinoline. The bill in full is as folloivs Section 1. It shall be unlawfnl for any person to manufacture or sell, or to offer for sale, or use, or to permit the manufacture, sale or use of any hoopskirt, or hoopskirts, or anything like hereunto, within the limits of Minnesota. Sec. 2.

Any person violating vhis a or in any way assisting the violation of my provision of this act, shall be pun- shed by a fine of not less than $5 nor more than $35 for each offense, and shall te imprisoned Mn the county jail for a period not exceeding thirty days. The reading of the bill provoked great, merriment. Mr. Fletcher, of Hennepin, moved its reference to the Committee on ucorpoFations other than Municipal. Mr.

Leonard desired the reference to be to the Committee on International Improvement. Mr. Boggs thought the bill ihonld goto the Judiciary Coramittee.as probably involved a constitutional question. Mr. Sails wanted tbo suspended and the bill passed.

The motion to refer to the Committee on International Improvements prevailed. Then the Speaker said that uuder the rules the reference had to be to a committee called for by the subject matter of the bill, and to do so it wonld be necessary to establish such committee, as none existed. Hi- therefore referred the bill to the Committee on Incorporations Other than Municipal, of which Mr. Boggs is chairman. The latter thereupon demanded the appoinment of a typewriter and clerk to the committee.

Last year Senator McHale introduced a bill prohibiting the wearing of on the stage. DEOVE A FACE THAT KILLS. Where Foxet art Nnmeroui. Foxes are numerous near Tremont, Schuylkill county. Three hunters started oat with five dogs and at 8 o'clock iu the morning roused one which they chased nntil 8 o'clock, when the hounds caught and killed it.

Four more were chased np aud three of the lot secured. They were all grey foxes aud very large. On tho way home another was started, but darkness prevented pursuit. To Stop Sneezing. Sneezing is averted by pressing tho upper lip, because by doing so we dead en the impression made on a certain branch of the fifth nerve, sneezing be ing a reflex action excited by some light Impression on the nerve.

Sneezing does not take place when the fifth nerve is paralyzed even though the sense ol snjcll is retained. Traffic Inertanng. Traffic on the Schuylkill Valley line ot the Pennsylvania railroad is increasing and two new crews have been put on. Two crews will be given steady employ ment on the Minersville branch and 1(K cart of coal daily are expected to be shipped over this line from the Lytle colliery at Primrose within another Miners' Journal. Come to the Choral Society's Bazaar tonight for your unual half dozen friec or plate of raw.

Supper after 5 o'clock Long Diitanee Telephone. Thirty men in the employ of the Lonf Distance Telephone company are at present going along the line running two new wires from New York to Chicago. Four mills of wire are placed in position every fair day. Yesterday they reached Catasauqua and from thence they wll work west to Reading and up tho Leba non Valley. Compelling People to Vote.

A bill has been introduced in the Statt Senate that has in view compelling peo to vote at It provides for a constitutional amendment limiting th right of suffrage of State, county am local elections to those qualified voters who voted at the preceding primary elec tion. I Injured. Laura, the 12-year-old daughter of Mr Samuel Helms, of the Sixth ward, yesterday fell down the stairs at the Lindley Murray school building and sustained painful injuries. Frttnli by the Thousand. Yesterday three bakers in the bakery of Mr.

Francis H. Reinoehl, on Willow street, rolled and made 2,551 pretxtli in four hour. This it considered quick work, and if any baken thinl they can do better let them try It. Boom Leued. Store room No.

12, South Eighth street, owned by Mr. Henry F. Mark has been leased to Mr. William Ellis who will start ic It a notion business Mr. and Mrs.

Ellis have left for New York to make their purchases. WMttro Outlook. On Sunday fair, colder weather an fresh northwesterly to northerly wind will probably prevail, and on Honda warmer, partly cloudy weather, followec by Killed Two Oponumi. Mr. John Gates, residing on Willow street, yesterday afternoon had two opossums, which he purchased, killed in his yard.

John, qnite likely, will ask ronn his friends to partake of roast 'possum Choral Society Bazaar tonight. Ad mitnion, 5 cents. You want to be there BASE BALL. Tho Projectors of the State League Hct and Left Lebanon Out in the Cold. A mating of the projectors of a state leasue of base ball clubs was-held at the Locbiel hotel yesterday and E.

K. Meyers, of this city, was chosen president together with H. H. Diddlebock. of Philadelphia, as secretary of the temporary organization.

Harrisburg, AI- toona, Allentown and Reading were represented and there were proxies Johnstown and Easton. Lebanon was left out in the cold, it being the opinion of representatives present that was no hope of placing a club in that town. Nothing of especial importance was done, except the discussion of plans for the successful carrying out of the scheme. Another meeting will be held at Reading on Monday, February 13, when definite action with regard to the make-up will be taken and a permanent organization Patriot. Communications by Two Public Spirited Citizens on the Question.

Onr stock of boots and shoes are here for you at figures, too. They will be sold regardless of cost to reduce the stock. Do not fail to see them. Commonwealth shoe store. fob.3-2t A Cat Ground to Pieces.

A peculiar accident happened at Ziegler's mill, Mt. Etna. The mill is being run day and night, but during a stoppage of a few minutes to oil a shaft, a large Maltese cat jumped on one of the mil! stones aud when they started up again it. was drawn in and crushed and ground to pieces. The mill had to come to a standstill to take out the remains of the luckless creature.

Where are you going to my pretty niaidv I'm going to the Choral's Bazaar, sir. she said; May I go with you, my pretty maid? He'll be there. Louit Lee Killed and His Companion, Mli'j Edith Olbton, Severely Injured. SYRACUSE, Feb. 4.

Lee and twn pretty girls, Edith Gibson and Clark, took a sleigh ride last night. They stopped at a road house near Lake Side and drank wine. At midnight Miss Gib- ton wanted to return home, but His Clark was not ready. Lee agreed to drive to the city with Miss Gibson and then return for Mii-s Clark. They drove at a furious rate, ant! ran directly in the way of the New Yotk Central limited mail train from the East, going at sixty miles an hour.

They were caught squarely and thrown fifty feet. Leo was injured so that In- died to-day. Miss Gibson was badly cut and bruised and several bones were broken. The horse wag kill. Lee has been flourishing $1,000 bills here for a month.

He wag a stranger in Syracuse, claiming to hail from Texas. The flnion'a Ball. The boys of the Union Fire company will give a grand hop in the Central Mar- kej; House, North Ninth street, on the evening of February 33d. They are getting out a handsome chart and in a few days will send out their invitations for the ball. They say that nothing like this hop has been attempted this season in Lebanon and the place selected can not be surpassed in the city, as the spectators will have a gallery from which to view the grand march and the various dances.

COAL FOB BOUTHEBN EUBOFE. Tht Beading Company Makei IU Fiit Shipment Today. NEW YORK, Feb. tons of anthracite coal were Bent from here on tlm North German Lloyd steamer Fulda for Genoa, Italy. It is shipped for experimental purposes by the Reading company.

I L. Rice, the company's agent, has been trying to find rmarket in southern Europe for anthracite coal for more than a year and has reported such a favorable outlook that the company has decided to actively push its wares. A lot of hard coal burning stoves were also shipped. The Reading coal is also now introduced in France and Germany Mother and Child Burned to Death. SCHKMECTADY.N.

Y. Feb. the five-year-old of Margaret Thurber, was playing about a stove yesterday, in their house on Duane street, when her dress caught fire. The mother ran in and threw a cotton blanket about the child, but the blanket caught fire, and both mother and child were wrapped in flames. The girl was burned to a crisp and- fell dead on the floor.

The mother's eyes were burned out, and when the entered she was for her daughter. She died in terrible last night. A Homicide Givei Himself Up. NoKVfALK, Feb. McDowell, a poorly dressed IrUhtnan, surrendered himself to Cantain of Police Colgrove last night.

He said lie bad killed John Crowley iu toobnrg, Vt, April 2, 1892. Crowley, he said, was a bully, whom be killed in eelf defense. Word J-BS telegraphed to Chief of Police Nash, of Bennington, nine miles from Glaston- bnry. He replied that McDowell's story was correct. Nash will come here at once and take McDowell to Bennington.

Borrowed Honey Leadi to Suicide. ERIE, Feb. Fluegel, 98, formerly a moulder, committed suicide here by hanging. He had amassed a fortune and had retired from business. He had lent considerable money to friends and bad been swindled out of it.

Worry over this caused the act. High School Exerciiei. The following program of exercises was rendered in the High school yesterday afternoon: Stories, Harry J. Schools, Clarence Suavely, John Grnmbine, Harry Hoffman and Andrew Horst. Declamations, Hunter Light, Walter Seltzer, Ray Dougherty, John Hunsicker, George Bleistein and Walter Swope.

Readings, William Boltz and Harry Gebhard. Essays, Allen Daugherty, Ray Moore, Jas. Ferree and Elmer Longaore. Lebanon Choral Soetety'e Bazaar. This is the evening and the Sons of America Hall is the place.

Drop in and see U3. A pleasant time is assured yon. Mr. Webster I. Hippie and Miss Orpna Buckwalter, Reading, yesterday were united in marriage.

The groom has many friends in this city who extend to him their congratulations. Choral Society Bazaar tonight. Ad mission, 5 cents. You want to be there The Shadow Detective. A fair sized and appreciative audiunco appeared in Fisher Opera House last eve uiug to witness Dan.

Kelley in "The Shadow Detective." The play is one of a class that never fails to interest, the action of the play and the situations being such as to please theatre goers. Mr. Kelley is an actor of pronounced ability. versatile, as was shown in the different he assumed last evening. He has a fair support and hence was eiiabled give a fine interpretation of the play.

Choral Society Bazaar tonight. Ail- mission, 5 cents. You want to be there. The Arc Lights. arc last evening up to 7 o'clock did not shed forth their illumin ating powers and everybody was beginning to inquire "What's wrong with the arc light?" when at 7 o'clock the lights appeared in all their brilliancy.

On investigation it was discovered that a wire bad been broken at thecoruerof Twelfth and Brandywine streets by the high winds. Fine Silver Wyandottei. 'Mr. W. M.

Moyer, residing at No. 243 Lehman street, this morning received by Adams Express company, from tho Keystone poultry yards, Lancaster county, a trio of Silver Wyandotte chickens, the weight of which was 80 pounds They were beauties and were much admired by those who saw them. Choral Society Bazaar tonight. Admission, 5 cents. You want to be there.

A Present of 812. H. A. Baker, of this city, and pastor of the Gospel Union Mission, has been assisting in the protracted meetings of tho Linden street M. E.

church, AI- lentown, and after her labors she was presented by Rev. Bamfield and other members of the church with $12. Dealings in Bealty. L- Adam Brandt has sold to Adam O. Brandt 134 acres and 132 perches of land iu North Lebanon township'for $8,000.

Charles D. Swope has sold to M. B. Scull and wife, a house aud lot on the west side of Seventh street, 21x109 feet in dimensions, for $1,780. Choral Society Bazaar tonight.

Ad mission. 5 cents. You want to be there, The Mercury Downvto 10. All night old Boreas stormed and rage violently so that this morning we hat another taste of tho rigors of winter At 7 o'clock the mercury indicated 10 degrees above zero, showing that wintei has not yet left us. Taken to the Alms Home.

Edward Halwick, of South Lebanon ton ushlp, yesterday was brought to Al derman R. L. Miller's office by Officer Altland and a permit was given him to enter the alms house. THIS ABD THAT. Today was quarterly voucher day.

Thirteen beautiful cabinets for $1.00 al Roshon's gallery, 22 South Ninth street Next week only. Ice cream, two flavors, for sale at the City Hotel, this evening. feb3-2t A shooting gallery is to be opened in Hauer's building, North Eighth street In the Lebanon Business college yes terday afternoon an interesting spelling bee was held. Choral Society Bazaar tonight. Ad mission, 5 cents.

Yon want to be there The World's Fair executive committee reports that Pennsylvania has sent in 1,335 applications for exhibit purposes. Choral Society Bazaar tonight. Ad misiion, 5 cents. You want to be there The funeral of Benjamin Whitman took place yesterday at Reading. Among the floral contributions sent in were two sheaves of wheat from Mrs.

Rosa Cole man, of this city. Choral Society Bazaar tonight. Ad mission, 5 cents. Yon want to bexthere "Handsome is that handsome and if Hood's Sarsaparilla doesn't do handsomely then nothing does. Have you ever tried it? fHE 'NEWS' SUGGESTION ACTED UPON.

Hep on of a Number of Citizens Who Hammer Creek Time for Definite Action is of the Lebanon Water Water They Supplied Was Hct Filthy and Impure. It affords us pleasure to note that the nggestions made by the NEWS with regard to the water question are being followed up by a number of our best citizens. JXhere is a right way as well as a wrong way of taking up any mblic question and right methods will always commend themselves to the people. iMrst of all, there must be unity of ac- 100; all persons interested must work for the general welfare and for he accomplishment of the highest good all. Public officials when they do the very best possible need to be upheld and instaiued, and assisted whenever ft is It is easy to condemn and find anlt, but that is neither helpful nor is agreeable.

We believe that the water board has done the best could do under existing circumstances, and we should be thankful, as the correspondent II. points out, that the jebaoou Water company cauie to the aid of the city at a time when mauy other cities were suffering from a water famine and when we would have been in very liilicult straits but for their kind assist- Aud right here let us say that the reports circulated about the filthy water jumped into onr mains by the Lebanon Water company were scandalous false- loods. Mr. Levan, who has been living very close to the place trom whence the water pumped, for fifteen years, says his family, as well as his neighbors, have been usiag the same water during all of time and that there is no truth in statements made that the water is mpure and unclean. It is hard and that is all.

The Lebanon Water company has ever shown its friendly disposition to pump water for the city whenever it was needed, either when any of the mains were broken, vhen repairs became necessary, or when our supply ran low, and it is a source of great comfort to know that we have such an able and willing medium to fall back upon in case of any emergency. The abuse heaped npon our public officials and the untruths that have been spread about the water which has been furnished by the Lebanon Water company have been scandalous, to say the least, and we believe the public generally feel like resenting such a course. We want, as II. suggests, to stand by each other and to la-tior together for the best and highest interests of our city. The day of abuse and scandalizing has gone by, let us hope.

The time for decided action is now here, and croakers must step aside. Uelow we give two interesting communications from gentlemen well known in this city, who have water question at heart and who stand ready to assist in any way possible: Communicated.) Trip to Hammer Creek. EDITOR NEWS. DEAR SIR: Yesterday at 1 o'clock a party of citizens left for Hammer oreek in two conveyances. The object of their visit was for the purpose of looking up some suitable site along that stream for an additional water supply for our city.

The first place visited was Buffalo Springs, which was reported to be dry; but that was fouud not to be the case. On the contrary a fine crystal stream is continually flowing out and adds its force to the Hammer creek. The next stop was made at mill, where we found an abundance of the purest water, the daw being full and overflowing. The mill was running and the millers reported plenty of water. An observation of this place was taken and a fine stream of water was found to now into the Buffalo Springs stream at this point.

These two streams at this point form a larger body of water than the Quittapabilla. Leaving this point we started on down'lbe stream until we reached Weiss' mill, finding a number ol large springs 011 the way and as we went along we inquired of the inhabitants there if in their judgment the stream was swollen, and they told us it was about in its normal condition. On arriving at the Weiss mill we fouud it in a dilapidated and deserted condition, but water in abundance. The stream at this place is about twice as large as the Quittapa- hilla and is of the purest kind of water. Here we again inquired of the man who lives on the place if he had been obliged to stop bis mill during the drought last fall on account of Uio water being low.

He answered in tho negative. When the question was asked if in his judgment the stream was swollen, be thought very little if any above its normal condition. We soon saw that this was not the point we were looking fur ami we started down the stream with our teams and as th roadway runs parallel with the stream a fine opportunity was afforded us to view the stieam all the way down to the Horseshoe pike. On our way down we discovered a number of fine sites for a pumping station where a head from 15 to 25 feet could Le easily raised for an overshot or turbine water wheel. There seems to be no doubt aa to the question of pumping the water up on the summit of tho mountain by its own power by the introduction of a turbine water wheel.

This would cheapen the cost of the plant and future expense fuel for pumping. Land is cheap here, acd a dam can be built at small cost, as the ravine is narrow at tome places. At some of these points the water must be raised probably 150 feet to the summit and on the summit of the mountain the water need not be confined in a pipe, but oan run in an open channel down the mountain side into our present water supply dams. This in the face of all tho facts gathered is ythe most feasible place that an additional water supply can be reached and will give us an abundance of good, pure water for fifty years or perhaps for all time to come. The proper place for our pumping station is not the Weiss mill, bat at some point not less than one-fourth ol a mile below, or perhaps a little further.

That can best De determined by a survey. The land is cheaper and more suitable. A step in the right direction wonld be to secure the services of a competent civi engineer and make surveys so that we have something definite, as the above visit by the following citizens of Lebanon was only made to see if the Hammer creek wonld bave a sufficient quantity of water and if the proper place to take it from could be found. They al seem to agrea as to quality anc quantity. The following named persons comprised the committee: J.

H. Cilley, L. Reizenstein, John Meily, Isaac Miller, William Altenderfer, Alfred Gates, Geo. D. Rise, Joel Dewalt, Alex.

MoGowan, John Benson and Common Councilman -iiUner and Select Councilman Gassert. The party were well pleased with the and were highly elated by realizing that a difficult problem could at last be easily solved. The only thing that remains to be done now is to put our shoulders to the wheel and make it move. This can only be done by a united effort of the citizens, Water Board and Councils. Let all work together to accomplish this one end and the task will bo an easy one.

J. H. C. At Last. EDITOR NEWS: At last a number of iberal minded citizens have come to the conclusion that they might assist their neighbors upon whom it has pleased them to bestow an official title at the same jrice the nothing.

This is as it should ba. It is not pleasant for the officials of auy de- in a city like ours, where there so much to be done and so little to do with, to be found fault with when they do the best that can be done with the ineaus at hand. We did what all men do, when we found that the water supply was failing we went to buy from best place we could find, and wo the water for the last two months "rom the Lebanon Water company, and delivered it in our pipes at five cents )er 1,000 gallons, in the best condition possible. It is not the fine quality of water which we are accustomed to and which is better than any that our neighboring cities enjoy. The water we get 'rom the Lebanon Water company is far superior to Swatara or Schuylkill water," which is contaminated with sulphur and ilth.

As far as lay in our power and as as we know the water we gave the city contained no unhealthy matter and all citizens are alike benefited by giving their support to those whom they have placed in authority. Yours, J. H.B. IS THE SANCTUABY. A Guide of the Different Church Services for To-morrow.

CATHOLIC. ST. MAKY'S, Eighth street and Spring alley Early mass High mass at II) a. lu. Baptism 2:00 p.

Sodality at 2:30 p. in. Vespers and benediction at 3:00 p. m. Wet-k- day masses at and 3:00 a.

m. Kcv. A. Christ, pastor. SACEED HEART Cornwall, Fa: Hish Mass m.

benediction 10:30 a. m. LUTHERAN. Zios. Ninth street and Springalley: Services at a.m.

and 7 p.m. Sunday school at 1:30 p. ui m. Wednesday evening service at 7:30. Prayer meeting Friday evening at 7:30.

Key. W. II. Dunbar, D. pastor.

SALEM Cornwall: Sunday school at 1:30 p.m. German service at 2:30 p. m. EVANGELICAL CHURCH of HOLT TRINITY. Lehman street: Services at 10:15 a.

in. and 7 p. in. Sunday school at 1:30 p. in.

Lecture on the catechism at 6:15 p. in. Kev. F. M.

Seip, pastor. SALEM Ev. LUTHERAN, N. W. Cor.

Eighth and Willow streets: German service at 10:15 a.m. hiiKltsa service at 7:00 p. m. Sunday school at 1:30 p.m. ST.

JAMBS' Ev. MISSION, Second and Chest nut streets Sunday School at 1 :30 p. m. GRACE. Sunnyside: Snndav school at 1:30 p.

m. ST. PAUL'S Annville: English service at 10:00 a. m. Kevs.

B. W. and T. E. Schmauk, pastors.

REFORMED. FIRST, corner Tenth street and Strawberry alley. EuKlish service at 10:00 a. m. English service at 7:00 p.

m. Sunday school at 1:30 p.m. Catechetics 3 to 4 p. m. Men's meeting at p.

m. Bible study Friday at 7:30 p. in. Tabor Union prayer meeting, Monday at p. m.

Kcv. D. E. Klopp, D. D.

pastor. ST. MARK'S, cor. of Eighth and MIBlIn streets: German service at 10:15 a. in.

tuglhh service at 7:00 p.m. Sunday school at p. chetlcs at 3 p. m. Young people's prayer meeting ar 6:03 p.m.

Bible study Friday at 7:15 p. m. All Invited. All welcome. Kev.

I. Calvin Visher, paitor. Evening theme: "Fear of God." ST. JOHN'S, Willow street, between Ninth and Tenth streets: Services at 10:30 a m. and 7 m.

Sunday school at 1 :30 p. in. Wednesday evening service at 7:30. Catechetius, Friday 7p.m. A cordial welcome lor all.

Kev. W. J. Johnson, pastor. Evening subject: "The Greatest UNITED BRETHREN.

TRINITY, cor. of Ninth and Willow streets: Preaching at 10:15 a. and 7:00 p.m. Sunday school at 1:30 m. General expnrienee meeting at 6:00 p.

in. All are welcome. C. J. Kephart, pastor.

Morning subject: "Mav I know, and how I know that I am a child ol God." Even- Ing subject: "The final doom of the Impenitent." MEMORIAL, Lehman, between Teuth and Eleventh streets. German preaching at 10:00 a. in by Rev. D. S.

Longenecker. Sunday school ac 2 p. ni. Class meeting at 6:15 p. m.

English preaching and revival services at 7 p. by Kev. S. Kevlval services every evening during the week. ST.

PAUL'S, West Lebanon. German Ing at 10 a. m. by Rev. S.

Etter. Sunday school Class meeting at tt p.m. English preaching at 7 p. m. by Kev.

I). S. Longenecker. MORAVIAN. MORAVIAN.

Cor. Tenth street and Spring alley: Services at 10:30 a. and 7 p.m. Sun day school at 1:30 p.m. Y.

P. S. C. E. at p.

6 Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 7:30 Rev. H. A. Gerdsen, pastor. CHURCH Or TUB POOR.

CHURCH OP TUB POOR, corner of Union and Partridge alleys: Sunday school at 9:00 a. Class meeting at p. m. Children's meetin; at 6 p.m. English service at 7:30 p.

m. PRESBYTERIAN. CHRIST, Lebanon Furnaces: Sunday sehoo at 1:30 p. in. services at 10:30 a.

and 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evening lecture at 7:30. Seats tree. Strangers cordially welcome. Rev.

C. Cross, pastor. FOURTH ST: Morning service 10:30. Evening service 7:00 p. Sabbath school at 1:30 p.m.

Prayer meeting of Society of Christian Endeavor p.m. Wednesday evening ser vice at 7:30. Itev. K. E.

Carter, pastor, Died at the Age of 82 Years Mrs. David Bordlemay, of East Hanover township, whose illness we announced in these columns several days ago, yesterday died aged 82 years. The deceased was the mother of Deputy Re corder William Bordlemay, of this city, and was an exemplary lady respecter and loved by all who knew her for her many Christian virtues. The funeral services will be held next Tuesday morning at 9:30 o'clock at Walmcr's church. There will be teams at Lickdale to convey friends to the church.

Our Sick List. Mrs. Hev. William Laitzel, on South Eighth street, is lying dangerously ill. Mr.

Jared Allwein, who was confined to the house for two weeks with a sprained ankle, is again able to be about. The many friends of Mr. Elias T. Blouch, of North Lebanon township, will be pleased to learn that he is slowly improving from a stroke of paralysis. Mrs.

Emma E. Behny, of the St. George Hotel, Scull street, is down with quinsy. Hemorrhage of the Note. Mr.

W. R. Manfield, sewing machine agent and dealer in musical instruments, in the Bibighaus building, North Ninth street, yesterday afternoon was seized with a hemorrhage of the nose which continued from 3 p. m. until 8 at night, when for a abort time the bleeding ceasec only to again commence and continue until 10 o'clock p.

m. It weakened him considerably. Dr. A. B.

Gloninger attended to his ailment. Copy of the "Newi" Wanted. Can any of onr readers furnish us a copy of the first issue of the NEWS printed. When the Smith Brothers sold the paper to Messrs. Reinhard Sharp they took away the files and therefore copies of those issues are missing.

If any person has kept a file of the NEWS published the year we would be pleased to communicate with them. Large and Prosperous ttnsinefti Constant); Increasing to Supply the Demand. FINE MILL WORK A SPECIALTY. An Exsensiva Lumber Yard Stocked Wi; All Kinds of Planii; Hill Thoroughly Equipped With Improved Machinery for Producing Finished and Skilled Energetic Bniineumen. The Reinoehl Lumber company, whose extensive lumber yards and large, thoroughly equipped planing mill are located the northern portion of our city, id a continuation of the old firm of Reinoehl Meily which was in existence for many rears and was the leading lumber firm in county.

The genins and spirit of en- which characterized the old firm lave been transmitted to the new which has even in a greater degree itriven to keep itself abreast of the times. To the new company belongs the credit of having brought finely-finished hard wood to the degree ol' perfection shown a number of the new edifices that have recently been erected in our city. They lave made the subject of architectural design and finish an especial study, and niilders need no longer no lo large cities or work of this description, as they can 3e accommodated right at home by the Eteinoehl Lumber company. During the three years' existence of the company their mill has been running steadily on full time aud at present 52 workmen are employed by them, and five yearns are necessary all the time to de- iver lumber and the finished products to various partis of the city and county. The mills have been enlarged as the demand ncreased, while new and improved machinery is steadily taking the place of old-style machines.

The last important and indeed unique piece of machinery is an Invincible sand paper machine. It gives all wood a regular, beautiful furniture finish. But a few of these machines are found in the country except by large manufacturers in our large cities. With their large and well-equipped planing mill aud the immense stock of all kinds of lumber, which they always have on hand, the Reinoehl Lumber company is now better prepared for supplying contractors with all kinds of mill work aud lumber for any class of buildings they may wish to erect, bat wo desire here especially to direct attention to the finer grades of work in their line of business. In doing so we oite several buildings below that have been finished in hard wood, of a superior grade and finish, the mill work of which was done at the mills of this company, and which, we think, is a flattering testimonial to their high skill and workmanship.

This company furnished all the inside work for Mr. George H. Spang's large Palace Hotel, on Cumberland street. It is finished in quartered oak and cypress, while the top of the bar 13 mahogany, being the finest piece of lumber ever brought to this city. It is three inches thick, 23 inches wide and 30 feet in length.

County Treasurer Geo. W. hotel, at Aunville, finished in ash and poplar; all of the work was made by the Keinoebl Lumber Company. The has just been completed. The back bar is 18 feet long, four feet high, with closets and drawers and mirror frame on top.

The entablature has carved coruiue and architraves. The friuzn is laid out in small square mirrors, and is supported by four Corinthian columns resting on octagon bases, with carved capitals. The work is most artistic; beautiful in design and finish. Mr. Daniel Witmeyer's handsome residence on Cumberland street, chia city, for which all the interior work wag finished at their mills.

It is finished in quartered oak. Dr. John C. Buchcr's elegant new residence on Chestnut street, this city. This is finished in plain oak and piue.

The work was designed aud.finished at -their mills. These are handsome and costly structures, the wood work of which was prepared and finished by the Reinoehl Lumber company, which speaks for itself. It will stand the test of close scrutiny, and persons who contemplate erecting beautiful and finely finished buildings, whether for public or private, are directed to a careful examination of the work. Among the buildings now beinif remodeled by this company the following may be mentioned: Messrs. Ranch Rebstock, remodeling the" Marshall mansion, corner-Tenth and Cnmberlaud streets.

Mr. John A. Weimer's residence, formerly owned by Mr. Bird Irish. This building is now being changed and remodeled and will be a beautiful home when completed.

The dining room will be finished in mahogany. Onr readers will understand that we have simply called attention to some of the more elegant structures for which the Reinoehl Lumber company has furnished the material, and by means of which it has acquired a reputation in this line of work that is second to none. The lumber business and all that pertains to it receives moot careful attention and all classes of work is done well and quickly. The company is fortunate in having for its general superintendent Mr. Jacob P.

Sanders, who is amply qualified to take charge of anything in the building line from the cheapest, most ordinary bouse, to the finest and most architecturally intricate edifice. He has had an experience of 30 years and daring most of this tima has devoted himself to a careful study of everything pertaining to this branch of a useful and important industry. He is very painstaking, obliging and courteous, familiar with the architectural art and speaks by the book, having versed himself in the-technical as well as practical parts of the business. Of the members comprising, this company little need here be said. Thoy are all well known in onr community as thorough masters of the lumber business and all that appertains thereto.

Most of them have grown up in the business and all are imbued with the spirit of progress and advance in keeping with the times. By means of their energy, reliability and vast business resources they are keeping themselves in the front ranks of the building industry, and are ever ready to promote the general welfare of the city with which they stand so closely identified. Left for Florida, Mrs. Henry Light, of this city, today left for Reddick, Florida, where she will pay a visit to her son, Mr. Louis Light, who left here a dozen years ago and located in Florida.

Katet to tha World's Fair. At a meeting of tho executive eotn-i mittee of the trunk li no association, held- yesterday in Now York, it was agreed, sell round trin tickets to and from, the' World's Fair at 20 from the present rates, with one stop over in each direction. It was alao agreed to sell unlimited tickets at tho fares now charged for limited This arrangement will take effect 1.1, and continue until October 30. to Cleveland's inauguration at Washing-! ton will be on a basis of two cents a mile- each way. Prof.

TyrreU and the Brand CentralSaAp-s poar at the Palace. Prof. Tyrrell on Tuesday evening appear at the Palace Hotel aud render a- number of selections, assisted by the full Grand Central orchestra. Mr. Tyrrell on the occasion will use his ly invented instrument which has been christened the doubleaphone.

A brit- liant program has been selected so that a rich treat is in store. ASTED AN MAS a position at Rook Keeping. Good:" Biiferenen. Address feW-lw DAft.r Nsws FAITHFUL -T or laily to assist In ofllep. Railway rare advanced here if engaged.

loiw reference and stamped; envelops. THE NATIONAL, McVicker's Building, Chicago, III, ANTED -FIRST CLASH I Salesmen aiul local ujrents in each soe- tion to uamllc our Lubricating OUs ami crease as a side line un commission. COI.KMBUb OIL AN I) UKKASK Cleveland. Ohio. ANTED-B VKKY to buy 01 has last anything anil wants to Unit it, or has.

7 found something autl is looking for the'owuec; everyone who wonts to reach tiir public on. subject. quicKly aud cheaply, should use tlw MEWS columns. ANTED-B VKKY ON IS WHO WANTS to buy 01 sell or rent; AFTKKNOON, BETWREj the Eagle Hotel and Lebanon 7rust anil; Safe DcposiG Kauk. on Cumberland street Lr'atlivr C'atalOKiitf of Carriages, tho H.

M. Whitney prliittiii in Kilt letters oa rover. wiil to and be by iloSES WANTS TO CALL THE attention of ttie public to anything, loses, money every day that lie tails to advertise In the SEWS. RENT OR SALE. OB W6.I.L Wholesale anil Retail business I for sale on favorablu terms.

Failing the cause of sale. For particulars apply at, feb'l-U OB SECOND HAND -'3S for sale In good order. Price $35. Apply at corner SEVENTH AND CANAL STBKETS. Cfj febt-lw HOTEL FOB Farmers'Botel Is offered for ventonrea-- sonable terms to a responsible party for a.veat or term ot years from April 1st.

For particulars apply JIBS. MABY BRIGBTEItt, 8. W. cor. Ninth and Walnita febi-tt OB ACKES OJ? WOOD Leave lor aale.

near IlockersvlllG, DIMS-" county, This is No. 1 Chestnut phin lloc ty Ti imber. Apply to or address Tenth anil Scull Janai-tl ly 11. JOUST 11. HARTLIBB, streets, Ufa mon, price.

Tf not sold 1C wl'll be rented and session given acouae. Inquire of IX HOFFEB, Jaii31-lfs Eighth and Cumberland streets, Lebanon. 1.10U THBEE-YKAK JC straight jawed briudle Bull Dog. Can beS Uuught as a reasonable price at 125 EAHT Sl'BAWBKBBY OB GOOD HOUSE ON tunwoodstreet. Address.

lanJiS-tt. -H." NEWS I Another Cut. We have entirely too many goods on hand and they mast and will be sold way below cost. Come and see. You will be surprised.

Commonwealth Shoe Store. fsb. 3-3t Charter Granted. The Safety Head Match Company, of this city, yesterday was granter a charter by the State Department. Its capitalization is $100,000.

OK THE OLD known Grocery Store ttoom, ac novtheastiJs corner ot Eighth nud Chestnut streets, city. Also the Koom adjoining toit, cow being used a meat market, and Bciok House to the east and rear of It. Apply to-. S. f.

KE1SEB, 8U Cumberland street, Lebanon; jan33-tt EILMAN'S KOLLEB MfLT. The welt Heiltnuu Uoller situated in East Haiiover township, county, Pa, about one-foiuth 'mild north ol Harper's llocel, is oCered for rent together with about 22 acres land, a Dwelling House and new Barn. The Mill has ttirea stands of commands a large trade, of Possession the above can be given at any time further particulars apply to JEBElliiH FIETLM4N. jan25-lm Jonestown, Lebanon OB RALE VALUABLE HOUSE Walnut street, between Seventh aa(tj Eighth streets. Ail modern conveuienaes; large lot; excellent fruit.

Apply to' O.K. LASTZ-; deeit-tt OB SPACE salointliH For rates call dress tills otllco. MISCELLANEOUS, I TOUK CLOCK OUT OP REPAIKt If so send it my place or send me postal and I will call for it. 1 will put old or new cloclcs in a first class condition, and dally old clocks that you nave for relics. finish up the cases alao.

My charges are motf- WS erate. will find mu half assume Eastot Fauber's coachmaker shop, aj theaflrtress No. 623 Cor. Strawberry and Church INE BUSINESS younu man over 21 years of age, wltn.a. ffS few hundred dollars capital, to join a gjg man ol experience in a cieau and Ore business, mosily ollisc work.

Address, "JVI. H- G. Ieb3-tf DAILY Nnws Office, OONS OF AMERICA HALL (5 ol" Lebauun. Pa. In pursuance to a tion of the Board ot Directors ol the Association a meetiue of the Stockholders will be held the Sons "ol America Hall Association mil, ouTHUKSL'AY, the 30th day of ISC from 7 to 8 o'clock, p.m., to elect and termine: an indebtedness of tion be created? the Association make and ecute a mortgage et its franchise and real tate to trustees to secure bunds of the tion, tor what amount If any, and upon wliaE ss terms shall the same be usfd.

J. xa J. II. HOETZB, President, Secretary. B.

WAGNEK, DENTIST. 728 Chestnut street. ne-I-tr EMOVAL NOTICIf -A. W. has moved his office to o.

Hontfc Eighth street, (Bowman Buildup) iccondfloo south sine. lanl-tf ISSOLUTION SOTICE-TIIE FIRM OF Miller, Clliey trailing In the Lumber, Planing Mill and Contracting business, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. The business will bo carried on in all irs ainer- ent branches by H. M. Miller.S.

A. Louser anil Miller. M. under the firm uaaie ot Miller. Lonser Co.

Th- books the o'd firm will rerniin at the old ulactr, Sixtii and Willow streets, for settlement. i "I am glad of the accident." LEMBERGER'S Compound S. C. CABXKIX, Dnncansvilte, Blahr County, writes: "I am glad that by accident 1 was led to test the merits of yimr UNEXCEttED. "TAK LOZENGES." Find SO oenta enclosed for TWO BOXES.

Just the thine Now Keep your mouth if you si.rtcr with cold, or busKInesf IB throat. UuN'T cat them like c.vndy: hut us? as if wann-da am to last a loag time. How'iri. Tar Droof not nw.le Mite tlieae. for.