Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 1

I New Ties 3 STANDARD TMEI rST sUBOIXVK) AT CRAUMER, Siecesion to BA1TT lien's Outfitters 708 Cumberland Street. in Underwear, Flannel Shirts, Caps, Furs, Glofes, THP ID TEE WOELB'S FAIK. LIGHT BCHBOrr, and MARCH 11, 1893. JKVJK1IH TO-MIGHT. h'6 Lodge No.

2SS, I. O. Circle He. 25.B.U. O.

ol A. b's Hop. ATJVKU TODAY. Hotel. F.r-r.

Boetott Sfr-rr More bargains. ae tor Sent. e's Celery Uomuou nd men at City HoteL Ecn at Fanners' otel Stanch at Hartmas't Cafe. lau for ,1. V.

iferr. njoslln at Opera JTouse. jiA- Removed. eii at lAtoyetts B. K.

jJrier-, Corsets. Central Hotel. THE UNION BTEAXZB. £ngine and Horiei ihe ure yesterday afternoon Geo. yutmer, driver of the Union flre the steamer to the scales of kler Sons' mill and had her weighed.

discovered that the engine, witb- fuel, tipped the beam at 7,650 nds. is an Amoskeag, i class, and 1.4 undoubtedly the or the three, fire engines in this She has done excellent service itwnoo she has been in possession of the i company, and only once in the 27 has she received an overhauling, bos proving her worth and the principle Vwhiob she has boon constructed. horses were also weighed, Bill 1,500 pounds, while Joe made a I "second by pulling 1,520 pounds. finer horses to draw a stekmer are 3om seon. Burd Looking After the Culverts.

Commi or Beard lias set ra! men at work the clogged 'culverts and cleaning some of tho street The ice snow have been with tho froo flow of the water JthRt IIKM aactimnlated from the melted and run In Walnut alley the snow was so high as to prevent flow of water in tho vicinity of Bck- ijert'fi livery stable, and the water com- ItoeDced to ran into the stable, so that Eckert was oompellod to remove the torses. Through this alley the larger ortton of the water of Chestnut aud Valiiut is carried on its way to Qntttapahillti creek by way of the entb street sewer. Commissioner Board had the ice removed from the alley. Odd Fellows' School of Instruction. SOrder of Odd Fellows, will hold a special In Odd Follows' hall, 0 321 street, Harrisburg, ou Saturday evening, March 25, for the purpose of conferring the grand lodge degree and establishing a aohoo! of instruction.

The members of the Gram! ibdge will eomo to Harrisburg from Latrobe, Pa. It is expected members nt the order for a radius of 50 mDos will be in attendance. Anniversary Tomorrow. Tomorrow afternoo-. Uon.

C. R. Lantr's Sunday school class will hold its second anniversary. A a excellent program has been for the occasion and the -event will undoubtedly afford much pleasure to the members of the class as well as lending. Several excellent speakers will be present to deliver addresses and good music will be provided.

The jmbht Is invited to be present. Log. last Monday morning while Mr. Edward Shaeffer was oc his way to Fredericksburg, he oame to lose a very valuable mule. OD account of the severo Haay Changes Can Occur in The Voting Contoit Between Now and the Close.

The offer first made by the NEWS ol sending three lady school teachers, two residing in the city and one in the county, elicited the attention and interest of a large number of the school teachers and their friends right from the start and the interest seems to grow. II is true, some of the teachers are lagging behind at this time, but that is no reason why they should despair. The race is open to all and important changes are made in a single day, so that between now and when the contest will close those who are now far in the lead may be headed off by others who are considerably in the rear. The World's Fair will be the great attraction this year in this country and possible in the world. It will be a terof especial interest to school teachers, and as many as possibly can will uo doubt want to avail themselves of an opportunity to get there.

better chance can be afforded than that given by the KEWS, and it is therefore worth considerable effort on the part of the lady teachers ot this city and county to win one oJ the prizes offered them. In tfcis as in most other matters it the active, energetic persons who will win and everyone who desires to go to Chicago should make some special effort in securing votes in their behalf. During their spare hours teachers should talk up their interests and enlist as many of their friends as possible. By this means some of those who are now far down.in the list may get at the head. The number of teachers now in the race together with the votes each has re coivcil to this morning are given below.

CITY TEACHERS. Annie M. Hubcr Hettie V. Kendall Lillie A. Wentz Katie Rise Kosa M.

Harbesou Eltio Kvans Carrie Altonderfer. Sarah L. Gallagher Ella Dressier. Amy S. Hoffman Kato T.

Imlioir Gertrude Kate Schools Mary Beard Bentz Alice V. Shank Alice A. Gruber. Elizabeth Rebstock Cora Hartmau Cecelia Bohr Lizzie Yordy Minnie Pott Daisy Allwine Terosa Minnie Capp L. Patschke Dorothea G.

Krall Hose Lizzie Reinoebl Minnie Ida O'Neill L. Gettle Rapheal were drifted again. be had to pass through a field and bridge, it broke down thejmnle broke his leg below the Jotee. The suffered nntil even- when they killed Hemton. By pastor of the formed church, Myerstown, Re- preached his first anniversary sermon.

He took occasion to inform the congregation that during the year 53 new members had been, added, that he had made calls had delivered over 100 ser- addresses oc different subjects. i lot of Zronki. along Cumberland street, near jwe noticed a large stock of trunks Miller's Shoe Store, all kinds and styles of bags tuatoheU of the best quality. Tho pplng tags told us they came from Sons. Philadelphia, and are the best ihe market Margeret Uhrich Wilbelmiua Scott Mary Joseph Emily Coble Ida Kreider Funck Jane E.

Lehman Minerva Hollinger Mamie Siegrist Sybilla S. Dcebler Mrs. M. E. Rise S.

Agnes Scott Lizzie K. Behney Lienbirda Wilson Lizzie K. Light Kate A. Walters Mary Daubert Sybilla Harpel Becker AnnieF. Gherst Anna M.

COUNTY TEACHERS. Louisa Heverling, Coheva Lydia A. Hanok, Rexmont Minnie E. Bodenhorn, Annville. Rae Woolison, Myerstown Elva M.

Kilmer, Myerstown Leaner, Jonestown Annie Baylor, Annville Susie M. Osgood, Ada Philips, Swatara twp Alice 8. Light, Bertha Noll, Carrie Deininger, E. Hanover Sallie R. Miller, Cornwall twp.

Emma S. Wolf, Bethel twp Norma linmel, Heidelberg from contest. AMUSEMENTS. 3018 21 aa 1493 14 114.T IOCS KIT Sll 586 535 523 381 817 300 284 220 21 203 8S 78 55 42 40 33 31 30 25 23 li) 17 14 12 12 10 10 9 9 9 8 5 4 2 2 1 008 388 299 187 125 101 100 97 84 47 20 19 12 TIME I 20 Street, th II are ie on ewe ers tne City that Wintn I CHRONOMETER TIME. Please I I stop in and get correct time.

The First Decade of March. The mean temperature of the first de- caiie of March was 32.1 degrees which is 6.5 degrees higher than the mean temperature of the last eight days of February, and 3.6 degrees below the normal temperature of the first decade of March. The mean of the maximum temperatures was 4al de rees -5 and of the minimum temperatures, 24.1 degrees F. The mean daily range amounted to 16.0 degrees The highest temperature 52.4 degrees was on the 8th, and the lowest temperature, 11.8 degrees took place on the 5th. The 9th was the warm est day, with a mean temperature of degrees and the 5th was the eoldesl day, having a mean temperature of 21.0 degrees F.

The heat deficiency amounted to 3G.O degrees, and the heat deficiency since January lat amounts to400 degrees, The mean relative humidity was 82.5; the mean dew point, 25.7 degrees the mean barometer reading, 29 949 inches and the clouds amounted to 47 per cent. There were four rainy and snowy days, the 3d, 4th, 9th and 10th, the total precipitation being equivalent to 1 54 inches The snow-fall measured 5.2 inches. The excess of rain-fall was 0.45 inch, and the excess of rainfall since January 1st is 2.35 inches. A brown and black cater, pillar was seen on the 7th. spring like zephyr.

So pure and sweet. Banish my sadness With living heat: And hopes untol-Iing With life joys Bring, Just as the morning Kisses the Spring! Keeting of Franklin Society. The regular meeting of the Franklin Literary society was held iu the High school building yesterday afternoon, President Joseph Katzenborg presiding. The roll was called by the treasurer Charles Hartman, aud the queries an swercd in order. The minutes of the previous meeting wore road by the secrc.

tary, Edward L. nholly, aud approved. The following program of exorcises was rendered: A selection, "ArabSchool- boys," by Oliver Simmons; essay, "Montana," C'lius. Hartman; selection, "A by Harris Greiner; essay, "The Barefoot Boy," by Wm. Reinhard.

The first part of the paper was read by the editor Oliver Simmons. A selection, "Lame and Lazy," by James Gilbert; esl say, "Pekin," Geo. Hartleib; declamation, "Snow," John Sowers. The debate followed on the question, "Resolved, that it is right for a man without children to pay school taxes." H. Eisenhauer, P.

Spangler aud S. 7 ott spoke on the affirmative side. S. Black, P. Hartman aud R.

Schropp spoke on the negative side. It was decided in favor of the affirmative side. A selection, "No Ssot in Heaven," by John W. Harbeson; essay, "Hamburg, Germany," Harry Morgan: declamation, "Arithmetic," DeWitt Kerr. The second part of the paper was read by the editor.

The critic's report was read by Geo. Ramsay. On motion adjourned. Kid-Lent Sunday. Tomorrow will be the fourth Sauday in Lent.

Mid-Lent Sunday is sometimes called the Sunday of refreshment, probably because the gospel of that day -efers to the miracle of feeding tho Its name, Dominica Rufeotionis, of very ancient date. The Epistle is Balatians, iv, 1-14 aud tho gospel is St. John vi, 14. Fell Down a Flight of Stairs. Chief Engineer Theodore P.

Frantz, at noon today.whileiuthe actof descend- ng a flight ol stairs lost his footing and fell to the bottom. He was unable to rise for awhile and badly sprained his right hand, bruised one of his legs and at the side of his head a lump the size of pigeon egg has manifested itself. Afflicted 'Witt "Cleveland Cold. People in various cities are suffering aoar throat The new disease is I VduvEland ouid." contracted 4th March. Republicans and Democrats alike afflicted.

Chlorate of potash with Unaio in them are in de- id. advise patients to stay tMM and ioori warm; An Old Saddle. personal property sale Groh 1'Tescott, a ladies' 1U5 yci-s was sold to Mr. man, of Maoungie, for 65 saddle was tho property of Groh and was given to Vy her grand'mother, Mrs. Barbara Laughed Homeward Bound.

The funny comedy, "Little Nugget," trade marked continuous laughter, which appears at the Fisher Opera House next Monday, March has been ou the boards for the last nine years and those who saw it first are laughing yet. To describe the comedy more thoroughly we quote of an exchange: If ho whu replaces a frown by a smile is as much of a benefactor as he who makes a blade of grass grow in a spot barren before, then a number of actors last night got a score of credits on their final account. True the smiles were generally of the horse laugh order, and nobody in the house sccmod particularly sad even at the be ginning, but -fi. Chalfa" 11 a ir esisti 1 and Dick" Funeral of Mr. Spangler.

This morning at 9 o'clock the remains of the late John Spangler were oonsigu- ed to their final resting place. The services were held in the Myerstown U. B. church, of which deceased had been a faithful, consistent member. A number of friends and relatives from friends from this city attended the funeral.

Again Started Operations. The masons on Thursday again started in operations on the Nutting buildine A Hf THE SANCTUABY. A Guide to the Different Church Service! for Tomorrow. CATHOLIC. ST.

MART'S, ElRhtu street and Sprln-alley Early mass High mass it luam Baptism p. m. SodaTity at 2:30 and benediction at p. m. We eek daynwssesat 7:00 and iii.

Rev.A.Christ pii.stor. SACKED HEART Cornwall, Pa: High Mass in. Benediction 10:30 a. m. ciirRca OF THE i CHURCH OF PKESBTTEKIAN.

CHRIST, Lebanon Furnaces: Sunday school at m. services at a. ui "and 7-30 p.m. ednesday evening lecture at 7 30 seats Cross ran6ers eordlally welcome. Rev.

C. B. FOURTH ST: Morning service 10:30 Evening sabliath school at 1-30 p.m. Prayer meeting of Society of Christian Wednesday evening ser vice at 7:30. Kev.

is. E. Carter, pastor. BAPTIST. FIRST BAPTIST.

Seventh street between Maple and Canal streets: Services at 10:45 and Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Prayer meeting on Friday evening at 7:30 p. m. All strangers are cordially invited to an these services. Kev.

w. U. Eldredge, pastor. LUTHERAN. i A Ev N.

W. Cor. Eighth and Willow streets: English service at 10:15 a.m. English service at 7:00 n. m.

Sunday ST. JAMES' Kv. MISSION, Second and Chestnut streets: Sunday Seluwl at 1:30 p. GRACE, Sunnyside: Sunday school at 1-30 p. m.

ST. PAUL'S Annville: (lernmn service at a. in. Uevs. is.

W. and T. E. Schmauk pastors. ZION.Ninth street and Spring alley: Services at 10:30 a.m.

am! 7 p.m. Sunday school in Cateclietics at p. m. Wednesday evening service 1'r: dAV evening ser Friday eveulllK at Rev. Duab'af, 15 66 I).

pastor. SAI.EM Cormvull: Sund.iv school at 1-30 MORAVIAN. MORAVIAN, Cor. Tenth street and Spring alley: Services at in. aud 7 p.

in Sun school at 1 :30 p. y. s. C. at 6 1 Itev.

U. A. Cerdsen, pastor. UEFOUMCD. FIUST.

corner street and Strawberrv alley. Lermaa service at a. English service at p. m. Sunday school at 1:30 pm Catechetics 3 to 4 p.

Men's meeting at ii p' in. Bible study Friday at 7:30 p. in. Tabor Lnion prayer Monday at p. m.

Kev. 1). E. Klopp, D. pastor.

ST HK si root, between Slntli and a rat i streets: Services at and tUe Tl115 SiBht I.cliruan, between Tenth and i b'v HH v' 4 V'' ian iinK at 10:011 a. by Jiev. S. ter. Sunday school at 2 in.

Class meeting at 6:15 p. in. English reaching am! reception or nwnibera at 7p.m. uy Kev D. h.

Longenerkfr. (inrman prayer ra'etmi! BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. Henry Crousw, living near Fort Plain, If. was murdered by a burglar. Mrs.

Crouse pnt the thief to flight. Frank Marsh was arrested on suspicion of committing the crime. A costlr wreck occurred on the Panhan- Jle nt Union City. Ind. Several persons were hurt.

Arthur B. Stillman was killed by an llectric shock at Rochester. Bryce Arthur White, an employee of a Brooklyn bank, confessed that within two fears he has stolen $21,000 from his employers. Rev. Dr.

Andrew P. Peabody, for 40 fears a member of Harvard's faculty, died it Cambridge, Mass. The bondholders of the Philadelphia and Reading, President McLeod states, had full knowledge of the purchase of New England ind Boston and Maine stocks. Mr. Gladstone has been summoned to an audience with the queen.

The committee of the reichstag on the army bill rejected the first clause of the bill fixing the effective force of the German army In time of peace at 482,068. Rev. D. T. Stratton was mistaken by Alabama moonshiners for a revenue spy.

They robbed and maltreated him in every way and began preparations to hang him, but desisted. A gang of thieves is believed to have been organized to rob postofflces in Westchester county, X. Y. Colonel Sammis has delivered the deed to Fire island to comptroller of New York state. The first postmaster appointed under the new administration is Xewton A.

Hamilton of Elora, Tenn. Edwin W. Thompson, dropped dead at Orange, N. Y. The Toledo, Ann Arbor and Michigan strike is waning.

The Woman's World's fair souvenir coin will be stamped with the portrait of Isabella of Spain, the first coin ever issued by this government bearing the portrait of a woman. The fight over the mayoralty in Chicago has developed into a question of Carter Harrison against anybody who can beat him, regardless of politics. In the Frenrh Court. PARIS, March At the trial of the Panama conspirators Vlcwjut-t, Clemenceau and De Freycinet posed us martyrs. The former and Charles De Lessep? into a war of words, a great tumult was raised in the court room.

The judge found It necessary to eject the crowd. Cracksmen Gt-t Seven HOSESDALE, March Judge Seeley of the Wayue county court, has sentenced William Watson and William Smith, professional cracksmen, to seven years in the Eastern penitentiary for robbing Watt's hardware store, in Honesdale, on the night of Dec. 12 last. NOTICE! For the cheapest and largest assortment of all the latest styles in Shirts, Ties and GO TO Daring Thieves at Newark. NEWARK, N.

March Four entered the house of John Wood in th Afternoon, and finding his two daughter alone drew revolvers and commanded si lence. One of the young women, however raised a window and shouted for help, am the men fled. Anthorizc-d to Horrow Money. PHILADELmiA, March Pen nypacker made an order to the receivers the Reading Rolling company authorizin them to borrow the purpose paying wages and freight and for ma terials furnished. Death From a Fall.

March Enderline, who from documents in hi pockets is supposed to be from Xasiiville fell from the platform of a train on th Pennsylvania railroad at Xarberth was killed. Class eet ind a hearty welcome. Kev. a. J.

Carson, paV- Prof. Shaw's Entertainment. By a strange inadverteiico he yesterday omitted a notice of the enter tainment given by Prof. Shaw and Prof Tulleys, in the Fisher Opera House or Wednesday evening. Prof.

Shaw is p. student at present at Dickinson college Carlisle, and has a number of friends and acquaintances in this city. Tho enter- ainmeut consisted of reading and im- lersonations of various characters, and rof. Tulleys performed on the violin accompanied by Miss Baker, of this city' who is known as an excellent pianist A fair size I aad appreciate aud.eiice was anil all seemed pleased with the ntertainment afforded them. Prof.

Shaw has a rare faculty for pass- J.awniaking; at Albany. ALBANY, March the bills passed by the senate were the following: Providing forthe appointment of two commissioners from New York and two from Brooklyn as trustees of the Brooklyn bridge: creating a board of publicworks in Yonkers; authorizing the issue of £500,000 in bonds for an addition to Bronx park botanical garden. The assembly rejected the bill to exempt from taxation homesteads valued at 11,500 or less. Mr. Farquhar has introduced a bill embracing a complete revision of the tax laws of the state.

New Jersey's Legislators. TRESTOS, March Werts sent the following nominations to the senate: For law judge of Morris county, William W. Cutler; for prosecutor of the pleas of Morris county, Joshua S. Salmon; for law jndge of Camden county, George A. Yrooman.

The AVanser veto was overridden in the senate by a strict party vote. The house committee has strangled the racing repealers and they are dead. A concurrent resolution was adopted providing for sine die adjournment today at 4 o'clock. AVoman Murdered at PlTTSBTfP.o, March Ann C. Murphy, sometimes as Annie Lorane, met death under suspicions circumstances in the blacksmith shop of Frederick Krebs about midnight.

Everything points to murder, and Alice O'Brien and August Meyers are locked up in the Twelfth ward police station pending an investigation. The dead woman is well known to the police. Since the death of her husband two years ago her career has been one of constant dissipation. Drowned at Chnpman Quarries. BETHLEHEM, March A.

Camp, an Englishman, was drowned at Chapman quarries. He and five other men were let into the race, feet deep, with 7 feet of water, to work out the ice jam. Camp dirt not keep hold of his rope. The ice broke, and ho was before his companions could rescue him. Lou of Hearing.

The loss of hearing is second only the loss of sight. Ninety per cent, deafness is caused by the catarrh of th head and throat. The American Catarr Cure restores the hearing and improve the sight. At Schools' drug store, 3Su North Ninth street, Lebanon, Pa. deol-tf It never falln to MANNERS donbla extract SABSAPAKILLA.

60c. everrwhei STOCK AKD GRAIN MAEKET. Com Beported Daily by J. Z. Beatz, 773 berlana Street, LEBASOS.

March. 11. ISKi. Open'K. Clos'c A.C.

AtchLson Can. Southern u. c. u. C.B.&Q Chicago Gas D.

Erie Jersey Central LakeShore Louis. Nasli Lead Mo. PaciBc N.Y. central England No. Pac No.Pac.

North Araercau Pacific Mall Rock Islana Reading Richmond Term St. Paul Sugar Tenn.c.&lnm Union Pacific Western Union Ooiana Manhattan D. C. F. N.C.O (New Slock) Edison l.n>*i ts 1.41 I 21! l.lio I 74 si' i in I.C JK I.

is; iw 52' Wheat Corn Oats Pork Lard February Corn Oats Car Wheat, Hogs, 1.01 Open'g High't Low't Clos' 17 Si it si 77K 17 12.40 17 70 7li 4W 3J corn, 112; Oats, 83 C. Eno'o Cano. ALDANV, March The case of John C. Euo, the Second National bank embezzler of New York city, came up before Judge Wallace on an application to take the case out of the New York state courts and bring It to the attention of a United States judge MONDAT, Car lai; Corn, 133; Oats, 120 HORS, 17.1100. Bank statement.

Reserve Ofc Loan. K8.141.M: Specie Dec. Legal Deposits Circulation $39.700. The New York market closes Saturday at 12 SI. Chicago at 2.15 St.

PHILADELPHIA NEW YOKK JIAHKETS TVotince Market. rn1 wa The market was wwk and bra bought only rom hand-w and jury. Judge Wallace reserved his de corner Eighth and Cumberland streets lng by transitions tnrough-a but the rain of today again caused a i rau of characters, all of which wen- stoppage of work. The severity of the i ortra yj with striking accuracy and winter has to a great extent interfered I feot Tho mer ous passages, includinc 11 ne African lecture, "Who am evoked continued waves of laughter. with the erection of the building FREE LUNCHES.

City Hotel. Boston Baked Beans for lunch this eveuinu at the City llotel. Come and partake of them. No minors allowed in everal fine touches of pathos "Ostlor With the hotel. marll-lt i Jakey" the i tiCi and Kuox German, who rendered th latest Popular ied the house by storm rm Forrester as "Mrs.

Simpkins" CoD er as the "Crimi Miss as iniiual warned satisfied with tho part K.veu them, without striving for distinc- 1 Farmers' Hotel. Come one, come all. There will be plenty for you. You ask what? Why tho Chicken and Waffle lunch at the Farmers' Hotel this evening. No minors allowed.

Germania Park. 1,000 men wanted at the Germania Park Hotel, corner Fifth and Canal streets, to eat Chickens and Waffles this evening. Every one must be of age- West End Hotel. A. II.

Biever, of the West End Hotel, get mnsical accompaniment being rendered with extreme delicacy and feeling. The audience was touched even to tears by the passion aud dramatic truth of Prof Shaw's portrayal. In the chef d'oenvro of the evening, his original character play, called 'The Rivals," Prof. Shaw gave a masterly production of rich contrasts character, the gruP'old 'squire, the weeping maiden, the young ambitions lawyer, and two laughable dudes with rare effect. The audience was a select and highly appreciative one.

Oh I What a Night. Charles Loder, the German dialectician, with his excellent company, appeared at Fisher opera house last evening to oue of the largest and most highly pleased audiences that has appeared this season at opera house. The produc tion was "Oh What a Night" and the audience in truth can join in saying "oh! what a night," as from the of minors wanted. laughter over what was said and dono. L-ider cer tainly is a show in himself, and v- ith the assistance of Miss Mina Grenncll and the Leigh sisters an entertainment, is Pulpit Kote.

cvwi.in; 7 o'clock eT will deliver the third dis- jCOarse on a tines of Lontou sermons en not Conquered." Subject, "Tne Powers of THIS AND THAT. We mouth, plenty of. rain 1 employees of the aid their moruDR, and those who expected more have only thcniselvts to blame. As a facial anil coDtortiontat, the cake, even tbou he be with his tongue than Mrs. "Alvin Joslin." Tho best production of "Alvin Josliu" Alvin Jos' itB sensa- cl1 -I'l-eai directly to Hartman Cafe.

Lunch tonight at the Oartman Houso uors not wauted inside of the place' niarll-lt given the ly ca, ou a most liberal soeiiery and The is partici particula-. Perse Sociable. The Perse Orchestra tomorrow ev mjf wi.l give one of its delighful hops LaudermilclTs Hall, to which all specUble ladies and gentlemen are ir- Tired. An excellent program has been arranged for the occasion. marlO-2t.

Have you seen the line of men's fine Jrws shoes that the Commonwealth house are selling jnst noir so as to be 't forget that your presence Lafayette Hotel. Vegetable Soup Luuoh this evening at the Lafayette Hotel. Come and trv a plate and you will call again. No minors allowed. marll-lt St.

George Hotel. At the St. George Hotel, this evening a rich, savory dish of vegetable soup will be served as a lauch. ffo minors are Wanted. Central Hotel.

Al. Paiuo, of tho Central hotel, this evening offers to his patrons Fried Oysters as a free lunch. He all to call but uo minors are wanted. marll It Extraordinary Announcement of the Boston Shoe store. gI nlir kde a wh rUed The delusion dance of the Leigh sisters was a fea ture tlm pleased all, and Loder can rest assured that ho can at any time draw a goxl house.

The Society of Trinity. Tho Ilible class of the Trinity Luth- etan Sunday school will hold a public meeting next month al i uv i te every or- Ramzation within Trinity to participate the program. The following com- re ho has gains iu 6 oi wen as solid wear- afcaraSSpffS! will be French Calf Congress," worth pair. Id for 1 25 Wait, save yonr money and be patient a few days when the Boston Shoe store will hare their Grand Openine when you will find ont the truth of all their great bargains. Present ready fo everybody.

mll-tr undty. yours, W.S: BOSTON (JUnj- 1 01 011 fetfect erberiun ther Fox" Dr. Ilokc bimou Kohr, Sadie Hotl'man- music, F.KSC, Carrie Weaver, SalHe invitations, James Gates Airs Ezra Meyer Mrs. Albert Hackman, Ed' McDonnel, Richard Shirey; devotions" James Sallie Wolf, Florence Early, Mrs Maria Desch, Sarah Jatucs B. Miller, Jlrg.

Geo Boughter PEHSOSAL HESTIOH. Yesterday afternoon Justice George Lauser, of Sbaefferstown, was in theoity! Miss Eliza Freaner, of Harrisbnre is visitiug friends iu this city. Mr. Henry Kendall, of Reading, this ornmg arrived in this city. Ks-CIerk of Orphans Court John Tho- Annville, this afternoon was in the Cnuens Committee's Work.

WASHINGTON, March senators coinposingthe Democratic caucus committee, appointed for the purpose of revising the senate committees, adjourned In the evening. "We have accomplished ranch," said ono of the members, "although we are not yet through with the assignments." There has been some talk to the effect that the Democrats intended abolishing some of tha minority committees, bnt it has ueen decided that the Kepuoilcans have just as much as they gave their opponents in the last congress. This means eleven chairmanships for Republicans and counting the conference room, which goes to Mr. Sherman, an even dozen comfortable rooms, with the necessary clerks for the minority. More of Gold.

WASHINGTON, March other offers of gold for small treasury notes were made to Secretary Carlisle. Cincinnati bankers offered $1,000,000, of which MOO 000 was accepted. Other offers in small quantities came from bankers in Kentucky, Illinois and Missouri. Treasurer Nebeker was much pleased with the turn affairs have taken, and declared that sufficient offers of gold have been received to absorb all the small legal tender notes on hand. The Princess Invited to the Fair.

March Dickinson, secretary of the World's fair commissioners, waited upon the Princess Kain- lani and requested her to visit the World's fair. The princess remarked that as she n.id never visited an exposition it would delight her exceedingly would endeavor to do so. Ho of the ITaronie. NEW YORK, Mareh steamer Germania arrived in port this morning. She brings no tidings about the missing about which great anxiety is now entertained.

at Up Ju C'nfn l.f.1 yll-C. York Produce Market. NEW TonK. rtull and ewier. No.

2 ml. red delivered rrom sfo" hard irlnter, dellvci-KU Slarkst dull. 'ondo wye steiiracr. white! THE LEBANON StABKETS. Batter, Eggs, Potatoes, Dried Apples, Lard Etc, Reported weekly by the Produce Committee of Lebanon P.et.iil Merchants Association: Butter, ft 2 1' Shoulder, ft Drie Weekly Gram Markst.

Ihe following are the paying prices of grain Corrected weekly by A. Strick- lers' Sons, Lebanon, Pa. White Corn Oats. Washington'! Senator. OLTMI-IA, Mareh Governor of Washington today appointed lion.

John Ballen as a United States Senator, the legislature having failed to agree upon a man. Criminal Court. The March sessions of the court of oyer and terminer and of quarter sessions of the peace of Lebanon county, will be held, commencing Monday, March 13. Col. A.

Frank Seltzer, the newly elected District Attorney, has 34 cases down for trial. The most important beinp that of the Commonwealth vs. Pan! Gnilford manslaughter, which qnite likely will be called up ou Wednesday. I.CTZ-Died March Philip Lutz aired 78 6 months and 9 days. Funeral on Monday morning, March at 1 i lat residence.

No. FRANTZ BROS. AMUSE NTS. "pISIiEK Ol'EKA HOCSE. ONE MOHT ONLY: 13 A GREAT BIG SUCCESS.

CONTINUOUS LAUGHTER Great Eccentric Irisb Comedian. HERBERT CAWTHORN Oneeln 4 Years! and His Comedy Cherubs, in BEST FARCE COMEDY. the Saxaphone and Concertina Duets. Charming Lady Dancers. Latest Songs.

Music. Specialties. Famous Nugget Quartette. ADMISSION 25, SO 75 CTS Reserved Scats 'ou Sale at Millers' Musk Store, Cumberland St. PISHEK OPKKA HOUSE.

ONE NIGHT ONLY. Wednesday, March THE FIFTEENTH YEAR. GREAT FUN CREATOR; MR. CHAS. L.

DAVIS, Supported by His Successf Alvin Supported by His Own Company, presenting His Successful Yankee Comedy. SPKCIAl SCENERY FROM HIS At-VlN THEATRJ5. PirrSBCKU. 180 LaughsJnJSO Minutes. PRICES: 25 so a.

75 CENTS. Seats on sale at Millers' Music Store, Cnm- raarS berland street. REMOEVD Where You will fin Line of Carpets, Oil Cloths, Rugs, AT BOTTOSI PRICES. A. C.

ZIMMERIVIAN. Children's SIZE End At prices to competition. The best line In the City at reduced HOME-MADE I.ACE BUTTON SHOES AT COST TO CLOSE OCT. Men's, Boys' and Yonths' Boots. An Warranted at Lowest Prices.

Knbber lloota and Shoes, largest Stock, Prices. MILLER'S Eagle Shoe Store, 845 Cnmberland St- MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT. I bid the public a cordial invitation to call my place of business and inspect my Sullln LADIES' COATS A SPECIALTY. Give ine a call. F.

H. ERB, 131 North Ninth Street. KAbY SHOES. -D-A-ViaD anil Granite fcfcs, J. E.

DAUGHERTY SOU'S Old Stand, 110 Kortli ninth Street, Mil! ANON. 1'A. THE OPPORTCMTY OF A LIFE TIME. Oue "frirli'p anil will be snhl Away rust thu and coottittii These monuments arc now in stock at our yard and show rooms. Come and see them anil price thi-m.

They range in p' ice from to J.100. li you intviul em-tins; a family monument on your cemetery Inr, this is your opportunity Our will he yoiirgain. for 40 yeais I have t'tirnishtil the monuments largely on evi-ry cemetery iu my nativu county, fairly remunerative This Columbian year shall bo oiirjii'iilco yt-ar. These are not old shop Uivpers, but the very latest, both in and design. Come and are Mien they will speak for themselves.

-onit-. first served, ft'you wish tho W.T'K up in the cemetery bv Decoration il.iy nuko ymir as we are crowded about that time. Keeliiip ever grateful thankful for the continued liberal support given me through all these jearp. i again invite vou to come and see these goods so offered. remain.

Truly yours, JER. E. DAUGHERTY SON. GRAND OPENING of the Finest Line and Latest Styles of Domestic and Knglish (inoils at Prices Never Offered in City before. Elegant Business Suits, Fit Guaranteed.

SIS TO $38. Fine Dress Suits, Perfect Fit Guaranteed, S35 TO S56. AH other ucr- miMits in like proportion. Suits incite to onler willl tlio be-t trliuniliiKS anil workmanship, at. mqaer- ate frices.

TliisistheOnly Firm. B. F. SARD, The Tailor. 29 S.

8th mar HE MILLER ORGA.X is daily becoming more popular. The reason for this is that we not only keep up the quality to its highest standard, but we are continually making improvements whenever and wherever possible. aker ot Fine Uustom BoiitM noes. All the Finesti Grades aS? attraction Guaranteed; attention niven to Od North Nln'h street. Services at house Inter re Ing men; at Klmmerllng'a church.

ls ft Fitting Shoes for Corns Jfc Bunions eadqnartersfo I kinds of Shoe faM Jnst MORE FOR YOUR MONEY Yon get more tor your money, in buying Don't be carried away by the wind and bluster in an advertisement. We only ask you to come and look into the merits of the famous We have just complete line of received a Hambnrg Edgings. Come and see them, and be convinced that we are selling them Stein Kreitzer. fKBANOH MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. Located at JOSBSTOWS PA Incorporated APBJL, 21st, 1858.

oct2W890 Losses paid nearly 1750.000 The Pianos we are selling are the best pianos marie. See our stuck at 821 Cumberland St. MILLER ORGAN CO. For the Toilet and Complexion. Almond Meal Powder, 25c a box.

Almond Meal Soap, a cake. SCHOOLS' DRUG STORET 365 N. 3th St. Employer and the Employed Need Rest This ma the firm of C- Rex nrf Rex ont toda in town and called on Mayor-elect Gatrctt paying for them done up in packages. con Slgnment We handle seeds in large quantities and $1.

and can offer you inducements, worth yonr while to look into before buying else-' where. Oar seeds are tested and will grow. the best in the received a fresh rnces; 750, $1, 47 S. 8th St. Corner Ninth Street and P.

R. marll R. R. Fine Tailoring, sometimes for Religion, family and secular duties, besides being behind the desk or counter all day and part of the night. Therefore, store closed Monday, Tuesday, Thursday.

Friday, at 7 P. M. Wednesday and Saturday Evenings open. C. Merchandise, Cor.

iOth and Cumberland.