Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 1

KEEP COOL See accounts of persons being prostrated by Already we of "Old Sol" if you have one the heat. You can dety the rays of our STRAW HATS. All Styles and Prices. ERB CRAUMER. Light Weight Uuderwear a Specialty.

debenon Daily News SOHROPP, LIGHT SCHROPP Publishers and Proprietors. MONDAY JUNE 25. 1894. 1894 JUNE. 1894 Su.

Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fri.

Sat. 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 MOON'S PHASES. New 3 Moon a. I. 6:00 Full 18 2:10 Moon p.m.

8:18 5:08 10 a.m. Quarter 26 EVENTS TO-NIGHT. Hall-Camp No. 31 r'. 0.

Sons of America of Sons A. of America American Mechanies. Golden Kagle Hull -Iron Castle, No. lo7, G. E.

Hall-Itetall Merchants' Protective Beltzer's Grand Association. Arniy -Ladies' Relict Corps. Perseverance -Lebanon Hail--Perseverance No. Band. 49, 1.

0. Bauer' G. T. Hoss' Lebanon Choral Societv. United Nutring's Hall-Mount Hall--Grand Libunus Central Ancampment, No.

68. Mayor's -Board of Health. American Legion of Honor. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY. Geo.

Barrie -Agents Wanted. Mrs. H. Osborn -Seashurr Lost- A pair ci gold pestacle. Magor's Proziamation.

PERSONAL MENTION. visited Mr. friends Jonathan in I. Myerstown Seibert, on Sunday. of Raading, visited Mrs.

her Charies mother, who is very sick, Sarturios, of Readiug, yesterday, in Mgerwtown. Morris Megor, of Anorille, passed throagb this city this morning ou a basiness trip to Lancaster. William C. Frooman, of Cornwall, passed through this city this morving op a visit Philadelphia. Isaac Moyer, of Mgorstowu, mail suesbadger on early visitor in this city this the Lebanon railroad, WAS an morning.

Maj. J. P. Esrnest, of morning Pinegrove, pass- bis ed through this city this ou way to Lancaster. Select Councilman Wm.

B. Eckenroth attended so business in leading Saturday. Rev. W. I.

Hartzler, wife and woo left this morning for York county on a visit to the mother of Mrs. Hartzler. Miss Maggie Elborti, of Middletown, is on a visit 10 friends in this city. D. S.

Rank and wife, of East Hanover, paased through this city this moruing on their return home from a visit to Myers. town. Prof. T. A.

Shoemaker, of Tulpehock6n, was au carly visitor to this city. L. E. Weimer, site and son, were passougers in the early train this morning for Philadelphia. Martio Cohen left this morning on a business trip to Philadelphia, Charles Robert Fisher, of Lancaster, spent Sunday with his family on North Ninth strent.

Georgu W. Donges, of Myerstown, WaR registered at the Coiled States Hotel, this city, today, Ex- Henry Broes, of Union, was a stroller in this city this morning. Presiding Elder S. Chubb, of Readlog, and Rev. H.

Shiroy. of Philadelphis, passed through this city this after. noon on their way to atteud the commencement exercises at Sebuyikill Seminary, Fredoricksburg. 8. B.

Cox Aud Walter E. Weimer visiced Harrisburg this afternoon. Misses Sybilla Doetter and Katie bof drove to Sbaeferstown yesterday and spent the day very pleasaut'y visiting friends. Harry Dabba, of Harrisburg, was a visitor in this city on Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. James Corbet, of Readlog, visiting friends in this city. Miss Florence W. Strack spent Sunday with friends in Lanoaater. John Huosicker, ol tbe Lebanon Manufsoturing company, today attended to business in Philadelphia, Mrs.

William Lebo, of Reading, is vis(ting relatives in this city. Miss Anna Hilbieb, of Fredericksburg, exchanged greetings with friends at Myerstown yesterday. Mra. Heary Glover, children and nurses left this morning for Philadelphia. South Lebanon Teachers, 'The directors of the South Lebanon school district heid a special meeting on Saturday afternoon, aud elected tbc ful lowing teacbers.

Prescott, Ralph Derr: Aron, No. 1, l'. E. Jones; Aron, primary, Miss Della I. Dandere; l'aiov, C.

IT. Brubaker: Dandore's, S. W. Light: Frauklin, Thomas Werver; Rexmout. No.

1, Juba Boger; Rexmont, No. 2, Grant Bollinger; Rexmont, primary, Miss Kato Kreider; Ions, E. Gingrich; Washington, Harry Benson; Red, Seth. A. Light: Lebron, Frank Derr; Bucher's, I.

C. White; Five Pointa, Jobo Q. Roger. Successful Festival. The festival and sociuble by the Leba.

nOD Valley Home Commanion, in the City Hotel yard, on Saturday evening, WAS a great success. It was attended by a large number of people. Tho Grand Central band furnished excellent music. CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL TOPICS. Of Interest to the Members of the Various Denominations.

There will be communion service pert Sabbath in Christ Presbyterian church. Preparatory service on Friday evening the aburch. Bible lecture on Wednesday evening at 1:30 o'clock in St. Mark's Reformed church. convection with the morning ser.

vice yesterday in the Moravian church, an elegant pulpit Bible WAS of Busy presented Work- to the faithfal the and sooiety enthusiastic oburch by su era, whose is Miss May Lowry. The perintendent this moat fitting gift in of accepted the congregation with a few pastor the dame appropriate remarks, expressing consecrated the to hope the shat as this Bible was this pulpit might ever be CODpulpit, 80 secrated to the Bible. Rev. W. H.

7. weizig preached last eveLehmau street, OD "The ning Christian 313, Armor," Ephesians 6:10 17. at The services were interesting and well altonded. evening service in Regular Friday ily The stage party going to the contennial Lutheran chureb. commencement of the Linden Hall will Semi- lease wary from the Moravian church, on Tooth at Lituz, tomorrow, street, at 5:30 a.

m. sbarp. CHURCH SOCIELY NOTES. o'clock, a Lawn party will be beld MORAVIAN-On Friday afternoon from to 5 by the Juvenile Missionary society wiil in served, and the proceeds devoted to parsonage yard. Refreshments Alaska minelon.

Friends are cordially invited In case of rain the party will beld on Saturday afternood. ST. MARK'S REFORMED--The Mite cietv will meet at the residence of Mrs, A. IT. North Eighth street, Tuesday evening.

Moutoly meeting evening of the at 7:80 Missionary o'clock. ciety, Jr. C. E. meeting on Saturday afterFriday poon at 2 o'clock.

EMANUEL EVANGELICAL. -The Y. S. ot C. will hold its montbly meetIng next Thursday B.

evening -Women's at Mite 8 MEMORIAL. U. meet this eveving at the house of Mrs. Lesher, on Twelfth street. clety will CanisT Home meeting on Tuesday evening Institute Hall.

sionary Ladies' Homo missionary sewing ciety will meet on Weduesday at 3 p. at the parsonage. TRINITY LUTHERAN The Ladica' Circle will moet at the house of Hardy, on Spruce street, Tuesday ing. The Young People's society will on Thursday evoniug at Mr. Shiudle's, on North Eighth street.

SALEM Ev. LUTHERAN-St. James Mission Workers will meet at the of Miss Benson, on Seventh streat. The Mite acolety will moet at house of Mrs. Kaley, on North Eighth street.

The Youug Ladies' Dorcas society meet at the of Miss Mary Imbodon, North Fourteenth street. THINITY Women's home of Bra, R. Ualer, on Nortb society will meet this evening at Fighth street. PUBLIC OPINION. The NEWS sill print such communications under this head as oome properly vouched for, but will in no wise assume responsibility for of the optalons expressed.

CITIZEN. Women's Home Missionary Society. Timely Warning. Mr arrest of Herman C. Hoy the other day, on his returo from the West, whither traaby literature bad led him, where he spept his time with outlaws and criminals, leads to serious refleotions concerning several of the soung girla and guang men of Lebanou who meet iu Wasbiogton park by agreement at the close of almost every day during the weak, Aud there pays their Lime in peruaing and reading to the otber some of the most volgar and ob scene books ever printed-booke, the perusal of which touch everything debasing, and impure and unchaate, of wbieb the is publi- forcation circulation hidden aud probibited by the law of the land.

This obscene literature, dealing with foul, filthy and disgusting subjects, is causing the downfall aud ruin of too of the sons sod daugbters of our many it to themselves, their children and community, aud elsewhere, and parente the morale of our people, to keep a sharp watols on their girls and boys, and save the from the terrible iodueuce which such obsauro readiug exerta upon the minds of the young people of the land. is terrible to contemplate, and the oircalation of tbis indeceut stuff bould bo ferreted out, and the parties latroducing it and aiding in putting it into circulaLion should meet with the puuishmeut which it deserves. You, Mr. Editor, CAD do much to save our young paople by deuouacing this terrible evil. The Women' A Home Missionary 83- ciety of Christ Presbyterian church will hold their first regular meeting.

of the sear on Wednesday afternooa, at 3 clock, at the parsonsge, lodependent District. Rev. Barabus Lyman, having charges at Eagle Pass, Texas, and Trividad, New Mexico, has been solcated by tbe society tor this summer's work and 8 box will be shipped imm. diately, contaloing light clothing fur Res. Lyman and his family, composed of himacif, wife and five childrep.

Rev. formerly bad a charge ju Michigan sud the difference in the climate makes the immediate shipping of a bus necessary. A complete will be seat him in the fall. Will Play Football. PIOLADELPHIA, June C.

Crowhurst of The Press has received letter from Secretary Thomas Watson of the Sunderland Association of Foothajl Clubs, England. stating that that organization will probably send a team to this country in May there months' series of games in the United States and Canada. Games will probably te played In New York, Baltimore. Brooklyn, Boston. Washing ton.

Chicago, Fall River, St. Louis, Pittsburg city TRENCH SATEENScome he Be he 14 be as 91 be with the regularity of the Sateens seasons. Always new Lovely in as design ever. and soft effects. Broa: PO.

caded, Figured, Plain and Fancy, suitable for the old, enchanting the young, at prices to suit the times. CHALLIES ORGANDIES: We are showing the finest assortment of Imported Challies and Organdies that can can be be found and contain everything fabric. that asked for in this most popular C. SHENK, Lebanon, Pa. 816 to 822 Cumberland, CARNOT SLAIN from Firet answer any of the many questions stabbing put to him regarding declaring his that on this submotive for the president, would speak only before a tribunal.

ject When he was searched by the police, he book WAS written that he had been found in one of his pockets in watch, it a was village in the province of delivered Milan. M. Carnot's last speech was He the banquet given in his honor. at OPENING THE EXHIBITION, the success of tho exbibition dwelt upon that the same heart beats in all and said breasts when it is known that the French security or rights of the country honor, aro at stake. He added that this game of union the 1 of march Frenchmen toward progress and justice, formed a guarantee of which to it the belongs world.

Minister Dupuy to France to give an Paris to officially notify the n8- example of to the assassination. Mme. hurried Carnot tion 1 o'clock from Paris. She WAS arrived at almost Insave with grief. FURY AND ANGUISH.

the Assassination Upon the Effecta of ple at Large. PARIS, June -The assassination regarded as a the hoax until became proof wild WAN was received, and then city excitement. theaters closed, with hundreds of thousunds of people coland lected on the streets. from his political enemies Presidont Carnot was life beloved. His pure, the upright endeared him to the masses of and devotion people, and his honesty of purpose to the interests of France were unques.

tioned. It 1s believed that his funeral, which will be an imposing state function, will be the occasion of one of the grontest, if not the greatest, demonstrations of poplove and respect that France has seen alar It would be difficult to In many years. value express as to the result of the assassination 'at this time An opinion of Any ou the future of France. That political cabals will be formed to secure the elecof M. Carnut's successor goes withtion but the time in which such out saying, combinations can be formed afternoon will the be senute Huff: ed, for on Wednesday and chamber of deputies will meet in joint session to elect his successor.

Tho apost prominent name that in of M. connection Casinir-Perier, with the time prime minister and now presidency is for some of the chumber of deputies. A cabinet council has been summoned to president incet at 10 o'clock this morning to opn: sider the situntion and to take appropriaction in regard to the death of the ate Premier Dupuy will confer with president. the profentum of the senate: and the chamber of deputies prior to the mecting of the cabinet. An official note has been issued calling the sennto and the chamber of ties upon to assemble in congress at Versatile o'clock Wednesday afternoon for the at 1 purpose of electing the new prosident.

caused a shock hora. The pity was quiet WASHINGTON, June murdor beforo the extras announced ft. Fire minutes later the streets were thronged with people. President Cleveland French postponed his drive and sent to the dor his sympathy and asked for informaBut if. Patenotro hind not reocived tou.

any information from his He government was conceruing the assassination. formed of the usdassination early in the eveniug by of the press and was rendered almost speochless as he realized the full extent of the disaster. LOSpos, All newspapers of this city this morning contain articles dwelling upon the horriblo character the assassination of President Carnot majority President of them Lincoln refer and to the Presidont assassination Garof Auld as affording the only parallel. SADI CARNOT'S LIFE. The Wonderful Rise of a Young Engineer to the French Presidency.

PARIS, June 25. -Marie Francois Sadi Cornet, fourth president of the French republia, was born q2 Aug. 11, 1837, at Lemuges, Franco. He was the eldest son of ex-Minister Hippolyto Sadi Carnot, who died in and was the grandBOD of Lazare Carnot. The late president engineer by profession and a stuwas an dent of Ecole polytechnique, Puris.

Ho presented himself first fur election chamber on Feb. of 20, 1876, as candidate for the deputies and was elected by 7,058 aguinst 5,700 for his opponent. A decree of Aug. 26, 1878, appointed Sadi Carnot sceretary af state of the ministry of public works. Carnot's candidacy for the presidency was produced in the midst of spontancously intrigues in 1887, influenced by parliamentary the dignity of his churacter and the honesty of his life.

He was elected president hy 616 rotes against cast for General Saussler and 25 others scattered. The prominent parts which President Carnot took In bringing about the sO call. Franco-Russian entente, the visit of the French Hect to Cronatadt in 1891, later its visit to Portsmouth and the visit fif the Russian squadron to Toulon last with the accompanying Franco-Russenr, tian fetes, are matters of 90 recent ocourronde as not to nyquire any further tion at this time. In a word, Preeldent Carnot tried his utmost to do his duty, and be will be remembered as an honest and fearless president. Ressian Renity Regalations Princess Hohenlohe, the wife of the governor general of Alsace-Lorraine, inherited from her Russia' a Russian general, estates in worth 00 or rubles.

Under the Russian law foreign non-residents cannot hold property, and the princess sas compelled to sell her estates at once. She asked the czar to grant 0 little time, as the financial strinwhich prevails in Russia as well pence, as in this country, of. has The made real czar, estate howhard to dispose ever, for political reasons, refused to grant the extension and the poor an was able to realize only beggarly pittance of 15,000,000 or 20,000,000 from her heritage. Will Hold Picnis. The Jr.

C. E. society, of St. Mark's church, wilt bold their picnic at Heilman. dale on Thursday.

They will leave in i special car attaobed to the regular 8:45 m. train and return in the evening at 5 o'clock. A Grand Feature Of Hood's Sarsaparilla la that while it purifica the blood and sends it coursing and through the veins fall of richness bealth, it also imparta new life and vigor to every faction of the body. Hence the expression so often beard: "Hood's Baresparilla made a new person of me." It overcomes that tired feeling so common now. HOOD's PiLLsare purely vegetable, perfectly barmless, always reliable and ben- -foial.

BASE BALL, Next Thursday alteraoon, at will o'clook, be a the of Avon ball played between the Leba: grounds, there High Bohool and foished Lebanon and the Grays. acgrand stand is is as good s8 at comodations The for ladies will USD Penryn. pitober High for School the time Longsore sosson. He la in good trim. Behwill pitoh 1 for the Grays.

The Lebanon boys remain as Jet e- and feated and in the game atA Avon on when the lef'. the by order of Captain Houck, 1t was dollars to cents that Kirst score winning ran for the bome sam. But decreed it otherwise umpire Bot man, after waiting the r' squired time, the game to the bome team by the gave sore of 9 to 0. The trouble arose out of a decision given umpire Hofman in be the last balf of the ninth ioniug when declared Kirst safe at second base. After Lauer and.

Stabley had gone out, Kirst made 8 hit and stole second but slid past it. Houck attempted to touch him with the ball but missed him and then mado the second attempt and again failed to touch Kirat time so be bad already placed his band the bag. When umpire Hoffman callhim safe andwould pot change his decision, Houck ordered his men from the field. The game was marked with loose field. Ing and stupid base ronning in whiob 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 the highest pitch of excitement in the nioth inning when the game was stopped. The score by innings is as follows: Lebanon 0 93 Pitcher Taylor, of the "Phillies." for. merly of the Lebanon club, was overcome by the heat at Baltimore on Saturday and was taken to a hospital. The large bus, of the Valley House would stables, be base ball players from Freder. brought a dejected looking ickeburg 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 Semicary aud a fly catch by Hissper for the "Grays" were the features, The Big Dutch team visited Miners' representative team by a score of 12 to 7. Village on Saturday and defeated their Bebney and Bechtle were the battery for the viotore. Satarday Games.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. At Baltimore -Baltimore 18. adelphia 11. At Pittsburg -Pittsburg 9, Chicago 4. At Washington 5, Buston 12.

At Cinclanati First Louisville second game--C'incinnati 8, Loulsville 3. At Cleveland 3, 10. At St. Louis--St. Louis 14, STATE LEAGCE GAMES.

At Harrisburg-Harrisburg 1U, Hazleton 4. At Altoona -Altooua Scranto a 5. At Reading--First game- -Reading 2). Easton 3. Second game--Reading 27, Easton Allentowo 13.

7. At Pottsville -Potisville EASTERN LEAGUE GANES. At At Binghamton -Binghamton 29, Syracuse 12, Troy At Brie -Erie 3. Providence 4. At Botfalo-First 8, Buffalo Second game--Springfield 9, Buffalo 6, STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. FC. .510 I'C. Baltimore 12 .739 New Los York 19....23 020 Boston .654 st. 442 18 .625 Pittsburg.

3 608 Chicago Washing n. ....16 16 .314 Philadelp'a 28 19 .587 .240 STATE LEAGUE. 1'C. Harrisburg 18 .568 de .411 .456 Allentown. 22 18 Re 2L .512 Easton.

EASTERN LEAGUE. PC Wilkes Buffalo ......18 16 519 Bingha Syracuse. ..13 10 21 .311 ,322 Springfield.19 19 ton. An Infant at the Eagle. P.

D. Osborn, of New Britsin, Conthis afternoon, Ho tipa the scalo al neotiout, registered at Hotel, about 285 pouods and covers a moa8 urement in height of 6 feet 7 inchoa. He 18 a soap agent and is as jolly as he la tall. He at once engaged the largest bed in the Eagle, and then started out ou business iptept, Action for Replevin. L.

F. Houok, esq attorney for P. H. Seltzer, agent for the Domestic sewing machine compauy, brought an action of replevin, this afternoon, tor a It is sewing al. machine, against Mary Roof.

leged that it la unjustly detained by the defendant. REFUSED A THRONE, The Beir Presumptive of Austria Throws Over for a Young Lieutenant. Some time ago, says Vienna Letter 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. 11 Is pow heard 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 handsome young Baron The young officer began by riding past her windows a couple of times a day, then be obtained with windows facing Prince Leopold's palace.

In the winter, at court balls, the lieutenant danced oftener than any other with the princess, and in tho spring lawn tennis brought them more together still. All at once the young officer was transferred to a regiment stationed in Alsace; and this seemed the tame end of a romantic story. But in the mer, when Princess Elizabeth staid with her emperor grandpa at Ischl. she Is 'supposed to have used her time 50 well that the emperor promised to mako the baron a prince, to give him some landed property, and to allow the happy couple to rearry if their love was proof against time. The princess is nineteen, pretty, perfectly natural, and very sweet-tempered.

That she should have preferred a union with the man she lores to the certainty of an imperial throne will not alienate the sympathies of those who know her and love her for her batural grace. Coxey la Philadelphla, PHILADELPHIA, June J. 8. Coxey, the commonweal leader, deliverod addresses before the two mass meetings in this city. Good crowds were in attend- Money For Ohio's Troops.

COLUMBUS, 0., June 28. -The state board has authorized a deliemergency of $150,000 to cover the expense of clency troops called out during the strike. PROCLAMATION! MAYOR'S OFFICE, LEBANON, PA. Notice is bereby given that the ordinance probibiting the making of bonfires or disobarging or firing crackers or fire. works, etc, in the streets or alleys in the city of Lebanon, will be rigidly enforced on and after this dare.

All parents and guardians are earnestly requested to see that those under their control obey the law, so that accidents and loss by fire may be avoided. ALBERT GARRETT, Mayor. june95-td Statement Blanks for Safe. Clerks of school boards can obtain sunual financial statement blanks at this offioe. They are printed after the authorIzed form and will fully serve tho purfor which they are intonded, Orders by mall will be attended to.

Address the NEWA, Lebanon, Pa. tf Jos. Kouman FURNITURE. HILE THE dollars are not as plentiful as they were a year 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.

finest In looking over our Furniture you will find the largest and 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. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. Republican Primaries Will be Held on Saturday, August 4, 1694.

FOR CONGRESS, E. M. WOOMKR. of the First Subject to the Republican Primarles of LebaDou county. FOR CONGRESS.

J. HENRY MILLER. of the Fourth ward, Lebanon. Subject to the Republican Primarios of Letcounty. FOR JUDGE, JOSIAE FUNCK, of the Fourth Ward, Lebanon.

Subject to the Repoultean primaries of Lebanon County. 13. FOR JUDGE, ALLEN W. KHRGOOD, of the Fill ward. Subject to the Ropublican primaries of Lebanon couuty.

FOR ASSEMBLY, TRONAS WALKER, of Jouestown Borough. Subject to the Repablican Primaries of Lebnot county. A FOR ASSEMBLY, DE. JOHN K. REINOEHL Second ward, Lebanon.

Subject to the Republican Primarles of Don couutv. ASSEMBLY, JOHN IL, IMBODEN, of South Aunville township. Subject to the Repubilcan Primaries of Lebanou county. FOR ASSEMBLY, JOHN G. STADFFER.

Londonderes township. Subject to the Repubilcau Primaries of Ledanou county, FOR ASSEMBLY, P. H. REINHARD, of the Fust Ward, Lebanon. At the request of many party friends I most respectfully appeal to all Republicans for their support.

Subject tu Repabncao rules. FOR ASSEMBLY, GEO. W. ELLIS, of Jonestown. subject to the Republican Primaries of Lebanon county.

ASSEMBLY, J. R. MADER, of East Hanover. Subject to the Republican Primaries of Lebanon county. SHERIFF, JOIN I.

VERICH, Fourth ward, Lebanon, Pa. Subject to the Republican primaries of Lenston county. FOR CHARLES F. URBAN, Fifth Ward, Lebanon. Member of Co.

7 42 months P. R. V. in 0., the Libby, old Becktails, and prisoner 5-lle isle and Salisoury, N. C.

Subject to the Republican Primaries of aon county. SHERIFF. REUBEN STINE, of Union towaship. Subject to the Primaries of Lobanon county. FOR SHERIFF, LANCIS A.

GERBERICE, of the First ward, Lebanon, Pa, Subject to the Republican Primaries of Letanon county. FOR JOHN J. BRIGHTBILL, of the Second ward, Lebanon, Pa. Subject to the Kopublleap Primaries of Lobanon county. FUR SHERIFF, D.

R. SPECK, of North Annville Township. Subject to the Republiean Primaries of Ledanon Couuly. OR FOR SHERIFF, W. A.

BEHNEY, of the Fifth Ward, Lebanon. Subject to the Republican primaries of non Coomy. 09 FOR SHERIFF. C. S.

MAULFAIR, of North Aunville township, Sabjoet to tho Itepublican primaries of Leba non county. 0 FUR SHIERIFF, TITUS D. RANK, of stown, Served in the Dith l'a. Emergency Realment Sabjoct to Republican Primaries of La banon county. DO FOX SHERIFF.

SAMUEL K. DARKES, of Londonderry Township. Abject to the Republican primaries of Lebanon county. PROTHONOTARY. SAMUEL I.

SHINER, jut the Sixth Ward. Subject to the Republican Primaries of Lebanou county. FOR PROTEONOTARY, J. A. HEILMAN, of Union township.

8ubJect to the rales of the Itepublican primari-s of La hanon county. EL FUR JEROME HAAK, of Jackson township. Subject to the Republican Primaries of Lebaton county. FOR PROTHUNUTARY, SAMUEL DELMS, of the Seventh Ward. Subject to the Republican primaries of noa county.

FOR DIRECTOR OF THE POOR, JACOB of East Hanover Township. A wounded so'dier of the 116th shoulder Pa. Co. D. Shot through the right and left ankle.

Sobfect to the Republican Primaries of Lebanon County. 99 FOR DIRECTOIL OF TH3 POOR, JOHN B. FISHER, (wheel weight,) of North Lebanon, Independent Distriot. Subject to the Rep ablizan primaries of Leb anon FOR HANKY of the First Ward, Lebanon, Pa. solder of the 4th Pa.

Co. F. Veteran the Republican Primaries of Subject to anon county. FOR JURY COMMISSIONER. JAMES D.

DISSINGER, of Independent District. Subject to the Primaries Lebanon county. FOR JURY COMMISSIONER, JOHN B. NOWLEN, of the First Ward, Lebanon. to the Republican Primarles of LebSubject a ADon county.

FOR JURY COMMISSIONER, HARRY C. GETTEL, of the Third Ward, Lebanon, Pa. Subject the Republican Primaries of Lebanon County. WITH STUDENT OARSMEN. Practice Steadily Indulged In by the Crews at Gale's Ferry.

GALE'S FERRY, June the crews with the exception of the Harvard freshmen either went down to New London or to the beaches below that city. The Yale crews down to the Pequot House in the forenoon in the launch and returned in time for dinner. The Harvard varsity crow shortly before noon sailed away on its steam launch for the Pequot House, where the annual dinwas had -just such a one as is served per at the training table a Red Top and for which arrangements have been ninde for past. They returned about many Fears 5 o'clock and immediately began a game of baseball just keep themselves from getting stiffened up by lack of excroise. Thousands of Socialists Meet.

VIENNA, June immense meeting of Soctalists, at which 25,000 were present, was held to declare in favor of universal suffrage. The speakers urged that the agitation bo continued until the demand was conorded. The crowd sang de number of revolutionary songs, but there was no very sorious disturbance. Pennsylvania Lutherans. HARRISBURG, June 25.

-In answer to call issued by Her. W. I. Singley of this city a state convention of the Lutberans of Pennsylvania began in this city today. It will be the first gathering of this de nomination ever in Pennsylvania and will be attended by about 1,000 delegates.

Hubbard Lost His Memory, KANSAS CITY, Juno J. Hubbard, financial agent for Charles Francis Adams of Boston, went out riding in 8 buggy. When he returned, it was found he had been severely wounded on his bend and bad lost all momory of where be had been and how ho was injured. Freaks of a Cyclone, VALPARAISO, Juno -A resort cyclone on struck Edgewater, a summer Flint lake, demolishing a pavilion belongIng to C. H.

Diekover, on which wero by 100 people, sevoral of whom woro slightlv inured. GRAIN ARD PRODUCE. Latest Quotations for Flour, Wheat, Butter, Egge, Ete. PAILADRIPHIA, June 25, 1894. FLOCR-Dall but steady.

and casior; No. 2 red, 614; No. 2 Penn'a red, 62jo. CORN-Quiet and seady; No. 3 for local trade, 49250c; No.

2 in export elevator, OAT8-Dull and weak; No. 3 white, 530; No. 3 white, No 2 mixed, RYE-None here. BRAN--Doll and unchanged. timothy, small bales, $19 1 1 1 1 50a15.50; large BALED HAY--Inactive and irregular: bales, mixed, 812a12.50.

BALED RYE STRAW-813a14. BUTTER-Quiet but firm; Pa creamery, extra, 180; do prints, extra, wholesale, 190: Penn'a prints extra jobbing At 208 93c. Eacs--Dull and cacy; Pa Arsts, 130. CHEESE-Quiet and steady. POTATOES -In large supply and low.

er; now range from 50c. per barrel for calis up to $1.75 for choice. LIVE POULTRY--Firm and in fair dewand; fowls, spring chickens, 138 18c. DRESSED POULTRE-Fowls, doll, at 84; broiling chickens, atoady, at 21a 250 for pear by, and 15a210 for westTALLOW--Dull; prime city, 490; country, STOCK AND GRAIN MARKET. Reported Daily by J.

W. Stager, 773 borland Street. LEBANON, June 25, 1894. Open'g. g.

Ulos'e A. 0. 973 Atchisop. CaD. C.

C. 8t. L. 0. 8.

Chicago GaS. D. L. Erie. Jersey 10 Lake Louis.

39 Mo. N. Y. Central. N.

00 (New New No. No. Pac. North American. Pacific Matin.

Richmond Bock 8t. Reading. Paul 154 Sugar. TenD. C.

Western Union 35 35 Manhactan D. C. 35 Open'g High't Low't Olos'g July. 7.07 7.98 7.05 1.06 Julv. 60 Corn, Vats, Pork 12.57 12.60 72 57 12.50 6.75 6 77 September.

63 3 12.67 12 70 12,65 12.6 6.95 6.87 6.85 Cash. 5 Corn Oats. Pork TODAT. Car Lots- Wheat 46; sorm, 183: Oata, Hogs, 34,00) TOMORROW Car Lots--Wheat, 11: Corn, 520; Oats, Hogs, 21,040 VISIBLE SUPPLY, Wheat. 1,353,600: Corn, Oats 74,000 THE LEBANON MARKETSButter, Eggs, Potatoes, Dried Apples, Lard, Ete.

Butter, Eggs, Lard. Shoulder, Ham, Bacon. Dried WEEKLY GRAIN MARKET. The following are the paying prices of grain. Corrected weekly by A.

Strickler's Bcos, Lebanon, Longorry red Fuliz White DALLMA POWDER! KILLS ALL KINDS OF INSECTS ESPECIALLY BED BUGS and ROACHES. 10 20 CENT BOXES. BOGER'S DRUG STORE 147 South Eighth Street Lebanon Penn'a STRAW HATS! LARGEST AND CHEAPEST LINE OF STRAW HATS IN THE CITY FRANTZ JUNE BARGAINS To be found at NEW SHOE STORE, 753 CUMBERLAND ST. S. of A.

BUILDING. Misses' Russet Shoes, spg. heel, at 75c. Misses' Russet Shoes, spg. heel, at $1.

Ladies' Oxfords from 40c to $3. Boys' Russet Bluchers, $1.35 to $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 hit-Ladies' Russet and Button, $1.00. Some or 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. the be soon 60- P.

BO- misat 8C- m. Mrs. meet house the will Mite the Taxes! Taxos! Persons knowing theniselves to bo in-' debted for city and sebool taxes aud ter rents for past years are earnestly requested to call at the office of the City Treasuror, 720 Cumberland street, second floor. W. G.

WARD, Collector. mar1G-tf Do waut a parlor suit at very low priors? you For the month of Jaue we will Call seil parlor suits at bottom prices. and get pricea. Frantz's Furniture june2-tf Blanks for Sale. Mechanics' Lions Blanks for sale at tho offico of the DAILY NEWS.

Also, otber biank forms and the new Justico's Fee CITY, N. J. ATLANTIC The Osborne, AND ARKANSAS AVENUES. PACIFIC from the Reading Depot and ach. One square Electric Del's: elevator.

Teruis, $1,50 to $2.00 per cay: $3 to $12 MICS. week. HI. OSBORNE. AGENTS WANTED FOR YANKEE DOODLE GEORGE BARRIE, PHILADELPHIA.

june25-tl Dr. F. S. Kaufman COR. SEVENTH CUMBERLAND, Above McGowan's Drug Store.

EYE EAR NOSE and THROAT To have your eyes examined for glasses, diseases, and for advice overations. call on Dr. F. S. KAUFMAN, who devotes all bly time to diseases the Eye.

Ear, Nose and Throat, and Fitting asses Accurately. A pine lipe of Spectacles to select from. The new eye instrument, known as Javal's Ophthal. mometer, which bus taken the place of Atropine in this country as well 39 in Europe, is used in cases of refrac11o0. Latest remedies for Catarrb.

Charges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. Established 1874. C. ROBT. FISHER'S Steam Dyeing and Cleaning Works, 133 N.

NINTH ST. We Guarantee Fast Colors. SPECIAL SPRING IN DUCEMENTS FIRST-CLASS TAILORING. The Best Scotch a Tweeds and different samples, Mixtures and Colorine9. Suits to Order, $20 up.

A special loe of samples of Extra Mine" Sort Finished Clay Diagonals. Coat and Vest to Order, $16 up. Meltons, Kerseys and Cheviots, specially: adapted for the fine tailoring trade. Spring Overcoat to Order: $18 up. Grand Display' of New Stripe Worsteds for Trousers to Order, $5 up.

Gentlemen. I will Call to any part of the City with a full line of Spring Samples, by drupping a postal to E. K. Tailor. 118 1-2 N.

Eighth St. BUILDING ASSOCIATION New Series, No. 9. THE BOARD 'OF DIRECTORS OF FIDELITY BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION Have resolved to issue atock for SERIES No. 9.

The first payment in said series will be due on the fourth Tuesday of June, Jane Books for subscription now open at the oflice of CHAS. W. FEW, Treasurer, Lebanon Trust and Safe Deposit Bank Bldg. J. H.

REDSECKER, Prest. GEO. B. SCHOCK, Sec'ty. Junel6 2m LIKE This square would be blank nice clothing.

to us you will not only a nice, a good one Clothing is less ever. C. E. RAUCH Fine T'ailoring, Tenth and LIFE is like lifeif it weren't And if you come, be sure to get stylish suit, but at a low in price that Cumberland.