Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 1

Already we see accounts of persons being prostrated by the heat. You can de.y the rays of "Old Sol" if you have one of our STRAW HATS. All Styles and Prices. ERB CRAUMER. Light Weight Underwear a Specialty.

CHTOCH AHD STODAT SCHOOL TOPICS. CfflOT from First Page! 'ef any of the many questions put regarding bis motive for subbing BAIE BALL. Next Thursday afteraooD.at 3 o'clock, grounds, there will be a played between theLeba- that on this subject he would spenk only before, When he was by thepolice, book was found in one of his which It was written that he born in a village in the province M. Carnot's last speech was at the banquet given in his honor. been He tlOHT 8CHBOFP ani MONDAY JUNE 25.

1894. 2:10 a. m. 6:08 a. in.

BTEBTB TO-NIOEI. Sons o( America Hall-Camp Ho. ail ll-Hetail Protective 5uybr's Office-Board of Health. American Legion HW ADVKBH8EMEKTS TODAY- Barrle-AReiits Wantr-d. Mrs H.

Osborn-SeMllure Hotel. Coei-A. pair cl gold spectacle. Mayor's fro3lauijtluii. Of Intereet to the Members of thi Various There will be communion service next Sabbath in Christ Presbyterian church.

Preparatory service on Friday evening at tbe church. Bible lecture on Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in St. Mark's Reformed church. In connection with the morning service yesterday in the Moravian chnrch.an elegant pulpit Bible was presented to the church by the society of Busy Workers, whose aud enthusiastic su perintandent is Miss May Lowry. lae pastor accepted this moat fitting gift in the name of the congregation with a few appropriate remarks, expressing the hope that as tbis Bible was consecrated to tec pulpit, so this pulpit might ever be consecrated to the Bible.

Hev H. preached last evening at 313 Lehmau street, on ''Tbe Christian Armor," Epbesians 0:10 li. The services were interesting and well Regular Friday evening service in Trin- ilv Lutheran church. 'Thestase pany going to theccntennial commencement of the Linden Hall bemi- uary at Litnz, I 3 tomorrow, will leave from the Moravian church, on Tenth street, at 5:30 a. sharp.

CHURCH SOUIE1Y HOIES. Friday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock, a Lawn party will be held by the Juvenile Missionary society iu the parsonage yard. Refreshments will be served, and the proceeds devoted to the Alaska mission. Friends are cordially inviied In case of rain the party will be held on Saturday afternoon. ST.

MARK'S KEFOKMED-The Mite so- cietv will meet at. the residence ot Mrs. A. II. North Eighth street, on Tuesday evening.

Mouinly meeting of the Missionary society, on Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Jr meeting on Saturday after- thui season. pitcher for the first He is in good trim. Beh- Jos, 8 FURNITURE. Ill HILE THE dollars are not as plentiful as they were a year OrEXISC THE EXHIBITIOX.

dtveit upon tne success or tno exmmtion and said that the same heart bents in all French breasts when it is known that the honor, security or rights of the country at' stake. He added that this same union of Frenchmen formed a guarantee of the march toward progress and justice, of which it belongs to Francs to give an example to the world. Minister Dupuy hurried to Paris to officially notify the nation of the assassination. Mme. Carnot arrived at 1 o'clock from Paris.

almost insane with grief. ney will pitch for the Grays. The Lebanon boys remain as yet feated and in the eame atAvon on ar day when the HummeUtown lef. the field by order of Captain Houck, 1C was dollars to cents that Kirst won' a score the winning run for the home t-jam. fata decreed it otherwise umpire Hoffman.after waiting the required time, gave the eame to the home team by the score of 9 to 0.

Ths trouble arose out 01 a decision given by umpire Hoflman in the last half of the ninth inning when be declared Kirst safe at second base. After Laner and. Stanley had gone ont, Kirst made a hit and stole second bat slid past it. Honck attempted to touch him with the ball but missed him and then made the second attempt and again failed to touch Kirst in time as be had already placed his baud on the bag. When nmpire Hoffman called him safe andwould not change his decision, Houck ordered his men from the field.

The game was marked with loose fielding and stupid base running iu which the home team took a prominent part. In the fourth inning, however, they struck their gait and made it a very interesting game. The spectators were wrought up to the highest pitch of excitement in tte ninth inning when the game was stopped. The score by innings is as follows: Lebanon 01031020 x- 7 uummelstown 021310000-7 Pitcher Taylor, of the "Phillies," formerly of the Lebanon club, was overcome by the heat at Baltimore on Satur- two ago, you will find that with us your dollar will go a great deal farther than it ever did before. We have prescribed the only remedy for dull business these slow times, viz: Low Prices.

In looking over our Furniture you will find the largest and finest selection of new designs. We will be pleased to show you around whether you are in the market for furniture or not. 525-527 NORTH NINTH ST. mm HITS; LABGEST AND CHEAPEST LINE OF STRAW HATS IN THE CITY POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. Republican PTimariei Will be Held on Saturday, Angut 4, 1694.

49-FOR CONGKESS, E. M. WOOMBtt, otlhe First ward. Subject to the Republican Primaries otLeba- noii county. WFOR CONGKESS, J.

HENRY MILLEK. of thu Fourth ward. Lebanon. Subject to the Republican Primaries ol Lebanon county. She WM P.

PEBSOPAL MBRTIOS. Mr. Jonathan I. Poibsrt, of visited friends iu Myerstowu on Sunday. Mrs.

Charles Sartorins, of Reading, -visited her mother, who is very sick, yesterday, in Mycrntown. Morris Meyer, of Annville, passed through this city this morning ou a business trip to Lancaster. William C. Freeman, of Cornwall, passed through tins city this moruiug on vtstt to Philadelphia. Isaac Moyer, of Myerstown, mail IUCE- MOger on the Lebanon Valley railroad, was an early visitor in this city this morning.

Mai J. P. Earnest, of Pinegrove, passed through this city this morniug ou bis way to Lancaster. Select Councilman Win. B.

Eckenroth attended to business in Heading Saturday. Rev. W. II. Harlzler, wifeai'd son left this morning for York county on a visit to the mother ol Mrs.

Harlzler. Hiss Maggie Elborti, of Mitlrllelown, is on a visit to friends in this city. D. S. Rank and wife, of East lUuover, passed through this city this moruiug on their return homo from a visit to Myerstown.

Prof. T. A. Bhoemakor, of Tulpehook- en, was au early visitor to this city. L.

E. Welmer, wile and sou, were pas in the early train this moming for Philadelphia. Martin Cohen left this morning on a business trip to Philadelphia. Charles Robert Fisher, of Lancaster, spent Sunday with his family on North Ninth street. Ooorgo W.

Donpcs, of Jtyer.slown, was registered at the Uuiled States Hotel, this oity, today. Er-Rogister Henry Broes, of Union, was a stroller in this city this morning. Presiding Elder S. Chubb, of Read ing, and Rev. 11.

Shircy. ot PhiUdel pbia, passed through this city this after noon on their way to attend the com mencement exercises at Schuylkill Semi nary, Frcdoricksburg. 8. B. Cox aud Walter E.

Weimcr vis ited Harrisburg this afternoon. Misses Sybllla D.iobler and Katie Ira hof drove to Shacflorstown yesterday aui spent the day very visiting friends. Harry Dnbbs, of Harrisuurg, was a Visitor in this city on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

James Corbet, of Read ing, are visiting friends in this city. Miss Florence W. Susck spent San day with friends iu Lancaster. John Huusioker, ol the Lebanon Manufacturing company, today attendee to business in Philadelphia. Mrs.

William Lebo, of Reading, is vis iting relatives in this city. Miss Anna Hilbish, of Fredericksbnrg exchanged greetings with friends a Myerstown yesterday. Mrs. Henry Glover, children and nurse left this morning for Philadelphia. South Ltbinon Teachers.

The directors of the South Lobano; school district hold a special meeting Saturday afternoon, aud elected the ful lowing teachers. Ralph Darr; Avon, No. 1, E. Jones; Avon, prim iry, Miss Bella li Damlcre; Union, U. 11 Brub-iki-r: Dun dare's, S.

W. Light: Franklin, Thorn C. Weruer; Hezmo'ut. Xo. 1.

John 1) Boger; Rexrnont, No. 2, Grant I'lilliii Rexmont, primary, Miss Kate Kreider E. Gingrich; Washington.Harr- Benuon; Red, Seth. A. Lighi; llebroi Frank IJorr; Bueher's, I C.

White; Fiv Points, John Rjyer. Successful Festival. The festival and sociable by the Leba non Valley Home Communion, in th City Hotel yard, on Saturday evening was a great success. It was a large number of people. The Gran Central baud furnished excellent music.

noon at 2 o'clock. EMANITEL i. ol C. will hold its monthly meet- nz next Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. MEMORIAL Mite so- iaty will meet this evening at the house Mrs.

Lesher, on Twelfth street. CHRIST Homo mis- ioiiary meeting on Tuesday evening at nstitnta Hall. Lid IBS' Homo missionary sewing sc- iety will meet on Wednesday at 3 p. m. the parsonage.

TRINITY LUTHERAN The Ladies Male will meet at the house of Mrs. jardy, oj Spruce street, Tuesday even- Young People's society will meet Thursday evening at Mr, Khiudle Hi North Eighth stieet. SALEM Ev. James Mission Workers will meet at the house jf Miss Bauson, on Seventh street. The Mite society will meet at the house of Mrs.

Ksley, on North Eighth The'Young Ladies' Dorcas society will meet at tha bouse of Miss Mary Imboden, tforth Fourteenth street. TRINITY U. Women's Mite sociely will meet this evening at the Some of Mrs. B. H.

Unler, on street. PUBLIC OPINION. North Tlie NEWS will print such communications unllcr this head as ooine uroperly vouched for. nat will in nowise assitmp regiioqsiuility Jor ot the opinions expressed. A Timely Warning.

MR arrest of Herman J. Hoy other day, on his return from ho West, whither trashy literature had cd him, where he spept bis tijue with mrlaws and criminals, leads to reflections concerning several youug girls and yunng men of Lebanon who meet iu Washington park by agreement at the close of almost every day weak, aud theru piss their time iu perusing and reading to the other some of the most vulgar and ob scone books over the of which tOiCh eveiythiag debasing, impure aud unchaste, the publication and circulation of which Is for- nidden aud prohibited by the law of tbe land. This obscene literature, dealing with foul, filthy and disgusting subjects, is causing the downfall aud ruin of too many ol the sons and daughters of our community, and elsewhere, and parents owe it to themselves, their children and the morals of our people, to keep a sharp watch on their girls and boys, and nave tbt-ra from tho terrible influence which such obscure reading exerts upon the minds of the young people of the land. is terrible to contemplate, aud the circulation of this indecent stuff should be lorretbd out, and the parties introducing it aud aiding in puttiug it into circulation should meet with tho punishment which it deserves. You, Mr.

Editor, can do much to save our young psople by denouncing this terrible evil. CITIZEN. Women'i Home Kiliionary Society. Tho Women's Home Missionary society of Christ Presbyterian church will hold their first regular meeting, of the year on Wednesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, at the parsonage, Independent District. Ksv.

Barabus Lymau, having charges at Eagle Pass, Texas, and Mexico, baa been selected by tbe society lor ibis summer's work and a box will be shipped immediately, containing light clothing for Rev. Lytnan and his family, of himself, wife a.id five children. Itav. Lyman formerly had a charge in Michigan aud the difference in tho climate makes the immediate shipping of a bux necessary. A complete outfit will bo sent him in the fall.

Will Play Football. Pmi.APEi.ruiA. Juno C. Crow- iuu-st of The Press has received from Secretary Thomas Watson of tlio Association of Clubs, England, suiting that that orjranlzntion will probably send a team to this country in May for thrvo months' series of panics in the I'nitod Stales and Canada. Games will probably be played in New York, Baltimore.

Brooklyn. Boston. Washington. Chirac, Fall River, St. Louis, Pitts- FURY AND ANGUISH.

Effects ef the Upon People at Xjtrffe. June assassination was regarded as a hoax until proof was received, and then the city became wild Wit!) excitement. The theaters closed, and hundreds of thousands of people collected on the streets. Aside frpm his political enemies President Carnot was universally beloved. His pure, upright life endeared him to the masses of the people, his honesty of purpose and devotion to the interests or France were un.qn.es- tloned.

It is believed that bis funeral, which will be an imposing state function, will be tlie occasion of one of the greatest, If not tho greatest, demonstrations of popular love and respect that France has seen in many years. It would be difficult to express 'at ttmp opinion of any value as to tho result of the assassination on the future of France, That political cabals will be formed to secure the election of M. Carnot's successor goes without saying, l)ut the time iu which such combinations can bo fprmed wi(l be Huilf: cd for on Wednesday afternoon the senate and chamber of deputies will meet in joint cession to elect his successor. The most imminent name in connection with tha presidency is that of M. Casiinir-Perier, for some time prime minister and now president of the chamber of deputies.

A gabinet council been summoned to meet iit 10 o'clock morning to opnr sider tbe situation and to take appropriate action in regard to the death ot the president. Premier Dupuy will confer with tlio prufuoturp of the senate and the chamber of deputies prior to the meeting of the cabinet. An ofHcial note has been issued calling upon the senate chamber of ties to assemble in congress at Vereaiilea at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon for the purpose of electing the new president. WASHINGTON, Juno murder cousod a shock hfira. T.ho city vfM before the extras announced it.

Five minutes later the streets were thronged with people. President Cleveland postponed his drive and sent to tlio French embassa- day and was taken to a hospital. The large bus, of the Valley House stables, brought a dejected look ing set of would be base ball players from Freder. icksbnrg at about 9 p. Saturday.

They were the "Grays" of this city, who met with a Waterloo at the hands of tbe Schuylkill Seminary boys, who defeated them by a score of 19 to 3. The pitching of Walmer for the Seminary aud a fly oateh by Hlssner for the ''Grays" were tbe features. The Big Dutch team visited Miners' Village on Siturday and defeated their representative team by a score of 12 to 7. Bebney and Becntle were the battery for tbe victors, Saturday Oamei. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

At 18. rhiladelphla 11. At ritteburc-rittsburg 9, Chicago 4. 92.FOK JUDGE, JOSfAH FONCK, of the Fourth Ward, Lebanon. Subject to the Republican primaries ol Leba- nou Couuty.

JUDOK, ALLEN W. EHRGOOD, ol the FitiU ward. Subj ect to the Kepubllcan primaries ol Lebanon county. WFOR ASSEMBLY, THOMAS WALKER, of Jonestown burougn. Subject to the Republican primaries or Lebanon county.

49-FOR ASSEMBLY, DR. JOHN K. EEIXOEIIL, Second ward, Lebanon. Subject to the Republican Primaries of Leb- non cuuutv. At 5, Boston 12.

At Cincinnati First game-Cincinnati 5, Louisville second S.Louis- 8, New York 10. At St. Louis 14, Cleveland 3. STATE LEAGUE GAMES. At II), Hazleton 4.

At 2). Easton 3 Second Reading 27, Easton 13. Al Pottsvllle-Pottsville Allentown 7. EASTERS LEAGUE GAMES. At 12, Troy 8.

At 2'J, Syracuse P. At urie-Krie 3. ProvToence 4. At S.BiilTalo 4. Second 9, uurUlob.

ITAHDIHO OF THE CLUBS. ASSEMBLY, JOUN II, IMBODEN, ol South Annville township. Subject to the Republican Primaries of Lebanon county. ASSEMBLY, JOHN G. STAUFFBR, ol Londonderry township.

Subject to the Republican Primaries ot Lebanon county. 0-FOR ASSEMBLY, P. H. RKINHAKD, ol tlis First Ward. Lebanon.

At the icquestof many party Irlends 1 most respectfully appeal to all Republicans for UiaTr support, subject to Republican rules. W-FOB ASSEMBLY, GEO. W. ELLIS, of Jonestown, subject to the Republican Primaries or Leb anoa cnuaiy. WFOK ASSEMBLY, J.

B. MADEK, ot East Hanover. Subject to tha Republican Primaries ot Leba lion county. KATIOKAL L2AODB. ro.

Baltimore ..34 12 .733 Boston IS .654 .625 ..30 IS 20 Philadeip'a 28 10 ID .587 STATB LEA9VB. PC. New York .27 23 St.LoMs....23 20 .442 3D .388 Chicago 31 .320 WaSll.llR'u.16 35 .314 Louisville. .12 S3 .210 so. Harrisburg .31 8 .79 i 16 .668 Allentown.

22 18 .550 B.adini!....JU 21 .512 EASTERN LEAGUE. HO. Altoona 19 19 22 1 '28 PC. .411 Mfi .200 Troy 11 11 .858 16 .519 Buffalo 21 Erie 16 I'J Syracuse. ..13 22 21 Mi RENCH SA- TEENScome 1 with the reg- ularityofthe seasons.

Lovely as ever. Always new in design and soft effects. Bro- caded, Figured, Plain and Fancy, suitable for the old, enchanting for 1 the young, at prices to suit the times. CHALLIES 5RGANDIES: 1 We are showing the finest assortment ot 1m- ported Challies and Organdies that can be i I found and contain everything that can be asked for in this most popular fabric. I C.

SHENK, 816 to 822 Cumberland, Mrions dor his sympathy and asked for informa- Wou. But if. lind not received m.y information torn bis BWngomt concerning tho assassination. He was informed of tho assassination early in the eveniii" by representatives of the press and was rendered almost speechless as he realized the full extent of tlie disaster. ,1 IMIC tbe newspapers of this city this morning contain dwelling the horrible character of the assassination of President Carnot.

A majority of them refi-r to the assassination of President Lincoln and President Garfield us affording the only parallel. SADI CARNOT'S LIFE. The Wonderful It he of VonoB Euflneer tlir FrtiK'h Presidency. PAHIS, Francois Sadi rnriiof, fourth president of the French re- nublio, WHS born qn Aug. 11, 1837, at Lemoges, Franc.u.

lie was the eldest son of ex-Minister Hipnolyto Sadi Carnot, who died in 1883, and was tho grand- sou of Lazare Carnot. The late president was an enciiiecr by profession and a student of Kcole polytechnique, Paris. Ho i presented himself iirst for election on Feb. 20 1870. as for the chamber ol Deputies and was elected by 7,068 5 700 for bis opponent.

A decree of Aug. 20, 1878, appointed Sadi Carnot secretary state of the ministry of public works. Cnrnot's candidacy for the presidency was spontaneously produced in tho midst of parliamentary intriym-s in 1887, influenced by tin; dignity of his character and tlie honesty of his life. He vras elected president by 810 votes against IlHi cast for General Snussler and others scattered. The prominent pans which President Carnot took In bringing about the so call- pcl Frnnco-Kiissian entente, tho visit of jho French llect to Cronstadt in 1891, later its visit to Portsmouth and the vis)6 i.f the Kussian squadron to Toulon last rear, with tho accompanying Franco-Russian are matters of so recent occurrence as not to require any further mention at this time.

In a word, President Carnot tried his utmost to do his duty, and lie will be remembered as an honest and fearleeg prcsldeiit- Kcfisinn Rejvlty KcffUlauonB. Princess Hohenkme, the wife ot the governor general of Inherited from her tincle, a Russian general, estates in Russia worth SO, OM.OOOor rubles. Under the Hussion law foreign non-residents cannot hold property, and the princess was compelled to sell her estates at once. She asked the czar to grant her a little time, as the financial stringency, which prevails in Russia as us in" this country, has made real estate fcard to dispose of. The czar, however, for political reasons, refused to grant the extension a.id the poor woman was able to realize only a beggarly pittance of 15,000,000 or 30,000,000 rubUl from her heritage.

Will Hold a Ficnte. The Jr. C. E. society, of St.

Mark's hold their picnic at Heilmandale on Thursday. They will leave in a special car attached to the regular 8:45 a. m. train and return in the evening at 5 o'clock. A Brand Feature Of Hood's Sarsaparilla is that while it purifies the blood and sends it couniof through the veins full of richness am health, it also imparts new life and vigor to every function of the body.

Hence tbe expression so often heard: "Hood's sapariila made a new person of me." It overcomes that tired feeling so common SHilKIFF, JOEN H. UHKICH, Fourth ward, Lebanon, Pa. Subject to the Kopabllcin primaries ot Leo county. FRANTZ WFOH SHERIFF, CHARLES F. URBAN, Fifth Wai fl, Lebanon.

Vembcr of Co. 42 P. R. V- the old and 7 months prisoner in Libby. Isle and Salisoury, N.U.

Subject to the Republican Primaries ol Lebanon county. BHKRIFF, REUBEN STINE, of Union township. Subject to the Rapubilcan Primaries of Lebanon county. Spriuglleld.19 19 .600 An Infant at tbe Eagle. P.

D. Osboro, of New Britain, Connecticut, registered at tte Eagle Hotel, tbis afternoon. Ho tips the scale at about 385 pounds and covers a moas urement in height of feet 7 inches. He is a soap agent and is as jolly as hi- is tall. He at once engaged the largest bed in the Eagle, and then started out gu business iQtept, Action tor Beplevin.

L. F. Houok, esq attorney lor P. H. Seltzer, agent for the Domestic sewing machine eompauy, brought an action ol replevin, this afternoon, lor a sewing machine, against Mary Roof.

It is alleged that it is unjustly detained by thf defendant, REFUSED A THRONE. Heir Prejnmptlre of Amtrim Some time ago, says Vienna Letter In the London News, it was believed that the heir presumptive to the Austrian throne, Archduke Francis Ferdinand, would marry his Bavarian cousin's daughter, Princess Elizabeth- II Is now Ueard thut the idea existed, and was much favored by the emperor, but the young princess frustrated these plans. More than a year ago she began to look approvingly upon "a handsome young lieutenant, Baron The foung officer began by riding- past her ivindows a couple of times a day, then obtained a room with windows lacing Prince Lcopold'spalace. In the winter, at court balls, the lieutenant danced of tener than any other with the princess, and in the spring lawn tennis brought them more together still. All at once the youujr officer was transferred to a regiment stationed in Alsace; and this seemed the tame end of a romantic story.

But in the summer, when Princess Elizabeth staid with her emperor grandpa at Isohl, she 'supposed to have used lier time well that the emperor promised to make the baron a prince, to give him some landed property, and to allaw the happy couple to roarry if their love was proof against time. The princess is nineteen, pretty, perfectly natural, and very sivcet-tem- pored. That she should have preferred a union with the man she loves to the oi an imperial throne will not alienate the sympathies of those who know her and love her for her natural grace. SHERIFF, LANC1S A. GERBE8ICH, of the First ward, Lebanon, Pa.

Subject to the Republican Primaries of Let- anon WITH STUDENT OARSMEN. Practice Steadily Indulged Jn by the at Gale's Ferry. GALE'S FERRY, June the crews with the exception of the Harvard freshmen either went down to New Loudon or to the beaches below that city, 'he Yalo crews went down to the Pequot iu the forenoon In the launch and eturned in time for dinner. The Harvard varsity crew shortly before noon sailed away on its steam launch for he Pequot House, where the annual dinner was such a one as is served at the training table a Red Top and for rhich arrangements have been made for many years past. They returned about o'clock and immediately begun a game baseball jttsc keep themselves from setting stiffened up by lack of exetoise.

of Socialists Meet. VIENNA, June immense meeting of ut which 25,000 were iresent, was held to declare in favor of universal suffrage. The speakers urged that tho agitation bo continued until the demand was conojilcd. The crowd sang a number of revolutionary songs, but was no very serious disturbance. Pennsylvania Lutherans.

HARuisni'KG, June answer to a call issued by Kev. W. H. Singley of this city a state convention of the Lutherans of Pennsylvania began in this city today. It will bo the first gathering of this denomination ever held in Pennsylvania and will bo attended by about 1,000 delegates, llubbard Lost His Memory.

KANSAS CITY, Juno J. financial agent for Charles Francis Adams of Boston, went out riding in a buggy. When ho returned, it was found ho had been severely wounded on his bead and had lost all memory of where he had been and how lio was injured. Freaks of a Cycloae. VALPARAISO, cyclone struck Edgewator, a summer resort on Flint lake, demolishing a pavilion belonging to C.

H. Dickover, on which were nearly 100 people, several of whom wore slight- Iviniured. GHAIH ADD PBODUCE. Lateit Qnotitioni for Floor, Wheat, Butter, Iggf, Etc. PHILADELPHIA, June 25, 1894.

but steady. and easier; No. 2 red, Gilo; No. 2 Penn'a red, G2to. Quiet and 3 for local trade, 49a50c; No.

2 in export elevator, and No. 2 white, 3c; No. 3 white, 51Ja53c; No 2 mixed, Ha. here. and unchanged.

BALED and irregular: small bales, $13 50al5.50; large ales, mixed, BALED RYE but firm; Pa creamery, xtra. 18o; do prints, extra, wholesale, 9u: Penn'a prints extra jobbing at 20a 3c. and easy; Pa firsts, 12.U 3o. and steady. To be found at DEIIICOIMOIIIUTII SHOE STORE, 753 CUMBERLAND ST.

S. of A. Misses' Russet Shoes, spg. heel, at 75c. Misses' Busset Shoes, spg.

heel, at $1. Ladies'Oxfords from 40c to $3. Russet S11EBIFF. JOHN J. BR1GBTBILL, ol the Second ward, Lebanon, Pa.

Subject to the Republican Primaries ol Lebanon county. FOR SHERIFF, D. H. SPECK, of North Annville Township. Subject to the Republican Primaries ol Lebanon ijouuiy.

Lebanon, Pa. HOOD'S Pttware purely feotly harmless, always reliable and ben W. A. BEHNEY, or the FUtli Warfl, Lebanon. Subject to the Republican primaries ot Lebanon County.

large supply and new range from 50r. per barrel for nils up to $1 75 for choice. LIVE and iu fair dr- mand; fowls, OJalOc; spring chickens, 13a 8c. DHESSED Fowls, dull, at broiling chickens, steady, at 21a 5o for near by, and 15a31o for west- rn. prims eity, 4Jo; coun- ry, 4a4Jc.

STOCK ABB GKAOT MARKET. BtporMd Daily by J. W. BtagK, 773 Cam-, birlaod BtiMt. LCBISOS, June25.1894.

Open-g. Olos'e SHERIFF. C. S. SIATJLFAIR, ol North Annville township.

Subject to tho Republican priaiailes of Loba non county. SHERIFF, TITUS D.R.A.NK, of Jon'stown, Served In tlie Sitli Pa. Emergency lie; linen ibjcer. to Uepujliam frlmariea of L-ba- non county. SUBMIT, SAMUEL K.

DARKES, ol Londonderry Township. Subject to tlie Republican primaries ot Lebanon eounty. l-KOTHONOTAliY, SAMUEL" I. SHINER, the Sixth Ward. Subject to the Repub.icau Primaries of Lebanon county.

FROTFJOXOTAItY, J. A. HEILMAN, of Union township. Subject to the rules tbe Republican pri- nuri'-s of Lt-tmnon eounty. JEHOiLE HAAK, ol Jackson Subject to the Republican Primaries of Leb anon county.

J8-FOK 1'HOTHONOTARY, SAMUEL DELMS, cf the Seventh Ward. to the Republican primaries of Leba noa county. FOK KIKECTOK OF THE POOB, JACOB KILL1NBEK.I of East Hanover Township. A wounded soMier ol the 146th Pa. Co U.

bhot through right shonhier and lei al ft to the Republican Primaries bt Leb aiion Couniy. DIRECTOR OF THS POOR, JOHN B. FISHER, (wheelwright,) ot North Lebanon, Independent District, Subject In the Rep primaries of Leb anon OOUntV, Coxey In PHILADELPHIA, Juno J. Ooiey, the commonweal leader, delivered addresses before the two mass meetings In this city. Good crowds were in attendance.

Money For Ohio's Troopi. CoLfMBL-s, June state emergency board lias authorized a deficiency of $150,000 to the expense of troops called out during the strike. PROCLAMATION! MAYOR'S OFFICE, LEBANON, PA. Notice is hereby given that the ordinance prohibiting the making ot bonfires or discharging or firing crackers or fireworks, etc in the streets or alleys in tbe eity of Lebanon, will be rigidly enforced on and after this date. AM parents and guardians are earnestly requested to see that those under their control obey tbe law, so that accidents and loss by fire may be avoided.

ALBERT GABRETT, Mayor. jnneSS-td Itatwnsat Blanks far Bale. Clerks of school boards can obtain annual financial statement blanks at this office. They are printed after the author Ued form and will fully serve the par- pOM for which they are intended. Orders by mall will be attended to.

Ad- drtM tbe NEWS. Lebanon, Pa. tf FOK COKOSBK.I HABKY HATGFR, ot the First Ward, Lebanon, Pa. Veteran soldier of the 4th Pa. Co.

Fubject to the Republican Primaries of Leb anon county. FOB JURY COMMISSIONER. JAMES D. DISS1NGEH, of Inaenendent District. Subject to the Primaries Leb anon county.

JURY COMMISSIONER, JOHN B. NOWLEN, of the Fiist Ward, Lebanon. Subject to the Republican Primaries of Leb anon county. FOR UKY COMMISSIONER, UARKY C. GETIEL, of the Third Ward, Lebanon, Subject to the Republican Primaries of Leb anon County.

to Taxes! taxes! Persons knowing themselves to bo indebted for eity and school taxes aud water rents for past years are earnestly requested to call at the office of the City Cumberland street, second floor. W. (J- WARD, Collector. marlO-tf Do yon ivaut a parlor suit at very low prices'? For the month of June Boys' $1.50. Men's Veal Calf Bal, solid, $1.

Infants' Shoes, Dongola Button, 25c. A lot of Infants' Soft Sole Shoes, at 25 cents. A great Ladies' Russet Blucher and Button, $1.00. Some oi these goods cannot be reproduced at the money asked. These prices hold good only while they last.

Come early to SEE the goods without fail. seil parlor puits at bottom price i TTnrntl A.O. AtchisoD Can. Southern U.C.&St. So Jhicago Gas 8 L.St.

1WJ Louis. 27X 76-fcl 10 Ho. Pacific SorShwestern Central X. O. (New Stock) SewJSnglaua Pac So.Pac.

rtd North American Mali, Richmond Term Boon Islanc Readme M. Pan! Sugar Tenn. C. Iron Western Onion Union Pacific Omana Manhattan D. C.

Bdlson 39 104K 674S "as" and get prices 7. Call Frantz's Furniture Ba- jnnc2-tf Blanki for Sale. Mechanics' Liens Blanks for sale at tho office of the DAILY NEWS Also, other blank forms and the new Justice lee i TLA-NTIC CITY, N. J. The Osborne, PACIFIC AND ARKANSAS AVENUES.

One stinare re from the Heading DJPOI and tric to per cay: iuiie2o-2-lt-eod WANTED FOK YANKEE DOODLE GEORGEBARRIE, PHILADELPHIA, june25-tf July. Cotton tilv. Wheat Oats Pork Lard September. Wheat Corn Oats Pork Lard Cash. Wheat Corn Oats Pork ToniT.

Oar 46; oorn, Open'g HIgh't tow't Clos'g 7.07 GO 41 40 1257 6.i5 41X 6.8> 7.08 60K 40 12.60 677 63 1270 6.87 7.06 7.0S 4l'K 12 S7 12.50 12.65 0.85 126i 6.85 5 y. 483: Oils, 208; Hogs, 34.10J Car Wheat, 71; Oorn, 530; OaW, 300; HOES, VISIBLE SUPPLY. Wheat, Corn, 74,000 THE IXBAHOH KABKBTS- Batter, Eggs, Fotatoei, Dried Apples, Lard, Etc. Butter, Ib EKgs, jJoz Lard, Ib Shoulder, Ib Bain, Ib Bacon. Ib Dried Apples Tallow WEEKLY OKAIN MARKET.

The following are the paying prices of grain. Corrected weekly by A.Striekler'H Sens, Lebanon, Loneborry red wheat p5 Tultz wheat wheat 50 Bye 4 Corn Oats 37 flr. F. S. COR.

SEVENTH CUMBERLAND, Above McGowan's Drug Store. EYE EAR NOSE nd THROAT To have your eyes examined Tor glasses, diseases, and tor advice on call on Dr. F. S. KAUFSUN, who devotes alt bis time to diseases of the Eye.

Ear, Kose and Throat, and Fitting Glasses Accuratelv. A nine line of Spectacles to select from, 'i he new eye instrument, Known as Ophthal- tnometer, which bus taKen the p'ace of Atroplne in this country as well as In Europe, Is used In all cases of refraction. Litest remedies Jor Catarrh. moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. SPECIAL SPRING IN DUCEMENTS FIRST-CLASS TAILORING.

The Dost Scotch Tweeds and OhevlotCInlMO- different samples. Mixtures and Colorings. Suits to Order, $20 up. A special Hue of samples of Kxrra Finished Clay Diagonals. i.

Coat and Vest to $16 up. A Heltons, Kerseys and specially IS adapted for thn fine tailoring trade. Spring Overcoat to $18 up. Grand of New Trousers to Order, $5 Gentlemen, I will Call to any part ef'tna City with a full line of Spring; Samples, by a postal to E. K.

Tbe Tailor. 118 1-2 N. Eighth 'Established 1874. C. ROBT.

FISHER'S Steam Dyeing and Cleaning Works, 133 N. NINTH ST. We Guarantee Colors. flew Series, No. 9.

THE BOARD IOF DIRECTORS OF Have resolved to issue stock for SERIES No. 9. The first payment iu said seiies will be due on the fourth Tuesday of Jane, Jane Books for subscription now open at tbe office of C1IAS. W. FEW, Treasurer, Lebanon Trust and Safe Deposit Bank Idg.

J. H. REOSECKER, Prest GEO. B. SCHOCK, Sec'ty.

junel62ln DALLMA POWDER! KILLS ALL KINDS OF INSECTS ESPECIALLY BED BUGS and ROACHES. 10 20 CENT BOXES. BOGER'S DRUG 47 South Eighth Street LIKE LIFE This square is like would be blank if it weren't nice clothing. And if you come, to us you will be sure to get not only a nice, stylish suit; buf; a good one at a low Clothing is less in price ever. STORE Lebanon Tailoring, RAUCH Tenth and Cumberland.