Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 1

a 'The Job Department of the News is perfectly equipped, and the thoroughness of its every detail is only equalled by the neatness in which jobs are executed. VOL. XVIII. WORK FOR CONGRESS The Senate Settles Down to Tariff Talk. THE RIVER AND HARBOR BILL Held in Abeyance -A Few Appropriacion It-main to be Pasted.

Contested Election Cases in the House--Agricultural Bills Pressing for Consideration, WASHINUTeS, July senate har finally wot about discussion of the 1ariff bill in earnest, having disposed of all of the appropriations bill, with the exception of the dotici-ney bill, whicu has not vet fros the house. All of the appropriation bills have gone 10 the with the of the Indian bill wheel tho und NOW inter the fortiticktion bill the -andry vicit bill. Thro in were little to interfere with the: continuona of the tari! bill, therefor, except the river bar. bor bill, if it should he taken up and the report of conferene: committers which have right way. determination bus river been and Teachal harbor abont.

taking up thehill. and during the early part of the wok the consideration tarn will pro.rel regularly each dar with the line that there- voll au o'clock. hr an tag cach day at 11 o'clock. The Rope members vi the mittee on viretions have almost completed the consideration of the federal election and they will be prepared to report to a cancas in the near future. If this canons is loti 1-fore the rad of this week the order of business may Tre agreed upon whirh will displace the tariff bill for the river harbor bill.

is estunatod that this bill cannot be disposed of in thro or four days. Election Cases in the House. Reporta on cases are matters of privilege in the house and may bee called up at any This week the has determined tu have its innings, and it will call up the first of its cuss to-morrow or us 8001 318 the sundry civil bill is out of the way. This the case uh. -p.

against Morgan 1. It will bot two or three hours to dispose of this case, as the committee's report is unanimous in bet. favor of The Mr. Morgan, tondi the sitting mewcase be disposed of in shorter tone. but Gru.

Chalwer wishes wake a speech in his own behalf. The agricultural committee Wauts to dispose of bill during the Week and it may end-avor 10 oppose the elections committee concerning the ar. rongewent of tiwe. The compound lard bill and the bill taxing meat products are that the agricnitural Wen desire to dispose of, aud as these af. fect the farnuts the election committee may be detented in its endeavor to Stcure consideration vi its business, prOvided, of course.

that the agricultural commitive decides to oppose it. 1f the election committee is allowed right of war it will bring up also the cases of Miller (Rep.) assainst Elliott from Sontb Carolina, and of Laugstou (Rop.) against Vruable from Virginia. There in a possibility that the deficiency bill may In brought up for di-ension. No American Rifles Wanted. July -The National Rides of this city have for time been contemplating a trip to Europe this gummer and application was recently made for ports.

The application was held up, however, until the foreign governa-nts could te frotu. (termany at once almolutely refused admis. sion within her borders to any armed company from the United Sintes. and Engl and said that the rites could not enter Ireland. Of collar this ended all talk of LIar Enropean trip among the soldier buys, Pencredings in Congress.

July 2. -The house adopted rep olutiou tu the charges brought against Pension Commissioner Haum by Representative Cooper. Consideration of the sundry coal appropriation biil was then cuntiniel. In the senate Messes, Morgan and Colquitt Mpoke against tbe toral bill. Refuse 10 Carry Beer lute Kansas.

KASSAS CITy. July 25. -The express companies have notified their agonta at all border points to take no more beet or other liquor destined for points in Kansw. Heretofore the Missouri liquor dealers have done a heavy business sup ping jug, Inttles and kegs by express. The now order will bring about a change.

The dratore will not shut off. bu: will evade the under by packing the liquors in boxes which will not reveal the nature of their contente, and the agents will bound tu them. The order. it is sud, Wits isned in anticipation of the original package bill becom. ing a law.

More Scared Than Hurt. INoSwOOD, July -A horriWe accident ocenrred at the onting of the grand lodge Sons of St. George of Michigan. at this place. About 600 ware in the pavilion.

a structure raised fifteen foot above the ground. when. without warning. it fell. precipitating the mass of twinge to the gromi.

For moment there was and then a ery of terror was out up by the strugging Willing hands went to the robot at once. The major portion were wore surel than hurt. These were ratricated and made as able as possible. News of the Sealing Fleet. SAN U.

July 3. The schooner Dashing Ware has arrived her. frow Sand Point. Alien. bringing news of the pealing dret.

The vessels have all done well. having caught from 600 to 1.20 each. The rendezvous for the tix Sear was at Korism Island insteal at Saul Point. The sealers. coronton in have left for Bohrn: schooner Lily 1.

4 ars are enter. taina! for ner Ta revenue tor Richard Ruse arrive. at Sand Point on July So and two days later for Ounalaska. Adding to Banal Population. --I: ep oars from Fuel: figur ac that the in! Agent P.

T. aboat 1 the census of that rite vious estimate of the 'a population by Supervisor wall be increased ovet 11241:1 making the popalation of Budalo I 254.000. One Thousand Dollars. 1 will forfeit the above amount if I fail to prove that Floraplexiou is the best medielue in existence for Dyspepsia, In. digestion or Biliousness.

It is certain enre, and affords immediate relief, lu cases of Kidney and Liver Compiaint, Nervous Debility and Consumption. Floraplexion builds up the weak system and cures where other remedios fail. Ask your druggist for it and get well. Valus able "Things Worth Koowing." also, sample bottle Sent tree; all charge. pro paid.

Address Franklin Hart, 85 Street, New York. may26-17 loe vuld lager. of the Harbor kind, at the Columbia Houre. Lebanon Woudeital it True. Macbiver for generating steam by electricity has been del up at Chattanooga aDd jealously guarded, bu: reporter managed to get into the room in which tho plant is located aud guarded and this is what be tound: To a battery of a two tubular boilers a 10 boreo engine and boiler is temporarily connected fu best ate water in them; is first raised in the small steams boiler, and a dynamo used to produce electricity.

The Antes in the large boiler are Alied with asbestos, the ends are con. vected with the dynamo, and the passage of the electricity througb the asbestos beats it to an intense degree, causing a rapid raising of steam. When the quired pressure in the largo hoilers have bees attained, the engine driving the dypamo is attached to the large boiler, and the work goes on as before. In this way it is claimed that but 23 per cent. of the power of the largo boilers will be required to furnish 40-horse power, leaving three-fourths to be applied to other purposes.

It is claimed that the power can be supplied in this manuer to any required amount. The 40 butee power could be used after starting to start up a 100-horse power and keep it moving witbout any cost whaterer ouswide of keeping up the machinery. 'fbiis the first justance on record where power could be increased; nature has always worked the otber way and demanded that a stronger should work the weaker, as tbe 40-borse power to drive 10, and if this proves a success, as is claimed, the company have the biggest discorery ever made in America, that will rank next 10 the discovery of steam power itself. Important to Totera. All persons who wish to cast a vote this fall whould not fail to seo: at once that their names are on the division lists of voters which the Assessors are required to exposo publicly on tho bonde where elections are heid in the division.

The law requires that the Assessors shall put these lista in publio view before the first Monday of August. If aby person entitled to vote finds that his name is not (911 the list, or can pot And the list, be should at once ascertain where the Assersor lives and make a personal application to him that bis uame shall be added. The Assessor can not refuse if the appli. capt is duly qualified to rote. This precaution and that of securing a tax receipt, if the voter is not a property bolder, must be observed by those who want their ballots to count at the November electiou.

Next Thursday's Picule. On next Thursday, July 31, tho picuic of the Young Men's Democratio society will be held at Penryn Park, and it will in all probability be tho largest held at that popular resort this season. Camiidates Robert E. Pattison and Chauncey F. Black and other prominent Demnerats are expected to be present.

There will be a band in atrendauce to furnish concert music, Taylor'a orchestra will provide the dancing music, and last, but bot least the orchestra of the society will also play daring the day. An excursion will be run to the Cornwall ore banks and trains will also ran to Lebanon. -Lancaster New Era. Look Out for the Sharper. A bogus circus agent is on bis travels.

He was in Pottstown the other day, where he made mythical contracts for meat and otber supplies, always being oareful to borrow when all arrangemeuts had bees made. Of course the borrowed money was included the worthless At Pottstown the fellow said his abow was the "London Royal Circus," hut he may tell a very different yaru elsewhere, The fellow is likely the same in. dividual who was in this city Several weeks ago and tried to swindle some of the Lebauon butchers, but in which ho up," if we are permitted to use such an expression. P. R.

Road Sued for Damages. Samuel J. King Saturday began suit agaiust the Philadelphia and Reading railroad company, in the Philadelphia courts, to recover damages fur personal lujuries Mr. King sags that ou the 17th being a member of Co of the 20. Regi ment, N.

G. ho became a passenger on a train of the defendant to go to Mt Greta. They failed to provide a seat for him and as the train, with great suddenness a bary corse he was thrown against oue of the windows and bad two arteries in Luis left artu severed. A Curious Iron Plate Unearthed. Joseph F.

Moore, residing near Joanna Heights, in making some repairs to window of his baru, unearthed a large iron plate, which was buried two feet beneath the surface. The plate, which is about three feet square, bears the date ol April 4, 1570 but there is nothing about ic to indicate the place of casting. On either side of the plate two Iudian figures and a pair of anchors are represented. Execution Stephen W. Bolls The county of Lebadon, to the use of Joseph Wagner, Moses Forvey, Ephraim Forey and George W.

Rookel, bas issued an execution against Stepbeu W. Boltz, late county treasurer, to recover less 81,660 credit. The praintiffs were on his bond as county treasurer and bed to pay 85,177.56 shortage on his acconuts when be surrendered the office to his successor, Rolling 31111 to be Started Up. The Roberstown rolling mill, Lancaster county, which has been purebased and overbauled, will be started op this week with force of about 50 men. Mr.

Robert Mitchell, of this city, and Mr. H. F. Meigs, of Philadelphia, are the proprietors of the mill. "A New Sensation." Three clever gebtlemeD--a colonci, major and a private- called st Lember.

gets drug store for GINGER ALE as drawo st the soda fountain. do sou think of it 9" asked oue, tho Major. -Well its a NEW SENSATION to my whispered one, and all Agreed was a mighty good drink. It is ore of the beat drinks at SODA FOUNTAIN. july28-ti Peter Barhey's beer is immense.

Try it at the Columbia House. Daily EVENING. JULY Laying Siding 00 Front and Green Streets. For the past week or more men have bean at work laying railroad siding trom the Lebanon Valley road along the side of Front street to Green and up Greea to Fourth street. Old rails and silis are being used and pot much attention is paid to the grading, the track being placed position in the most primitivo style.

Along First street one-fourth of the width of the street is being used and it it were to remain permanently, as some people are inolined to believe. it would serionely interfere with the traflo on the street, AB tWO teams would have great difficulty in passing one another. The siding when resches Green street rnus along tho soutb side of s.id street. In answer to au inquiry the foreman of tho gang replied that the siding was being put down for the purpose of being used to haul cinder and other material in filling up the swamp land along the Bolt and Nut Works and Green and Front streets. Green street in a terrible condition in the vicinity of the Boit and Nut Works, and if the siding has been laid merely for the purpose lacilitating the handling of ginder for All.

log op purposes, no one will have just cause for complaint. There are pot few, bowever, who are of the opinion that track bas been laid with a view of interfering with the entrance of the Pennsylvadia railroad into the city when once commences to build. Favorite Posture. The feminine peculiarity of pitting squat while putting on or taking off shoes is not wholly capricious. There 1s method in the procedure.

In sitting upon a chair of the ordinary height, with the foot dropped apon another of the same height, we' get the nearest to the squat posture; but this is insecure and awkward, as all know who bave tried it. It is a division of labor between fastening the sboe and preserving the equilibrium. With the foot on the floor, or even ou tower chair than the one we sit on, there is a cramped and uncomfortable feeling, aud the task of lacing or buttoning is irksome. 03 the door ode nettles down to business comfortably; and the feet can be moved up, extended, moved outward or jaward; on a chair they cannot. i4 one reason wby some women prefer to take their whoes home aud fit them ou themselves, I think," said a retailer.

no doubt, who are adverse to having their feet bandled by male clerks, submit to the operation rather than to be troubled to come hack aud retura shoes that don't fit, aud because they cau's assume their favorito posa on the carpet here. -Stou aud Leather Facts. At Penryn. Excursionists to Peuryn had 1 most delightful time en Saturdsy. The anvual picnic of the Coruwall iron compans, consisting of a set of Que people, was meld in the park sD4 had A werry time 00 the lake, the swings Aud in bumerous social games.

The Liberty band, of Manteim, Wag present aud made the park resonant with eta charming strains of murio. In the afternoon two lorereting games of base bail were played between the Lebauon and York clubs. Peursn preseuts beautiful appearance and excursionist8 can spend a day of pleasure there without being annoyed by boiaterous ontsiders. Those who take an interest in the National game are privileged to occupy the fine bsse ball grounds and grand stand and play to their beart's content Peoryn is pleasure's delight, and Mr. Wm.

C. Free. man deserves a large share of credit for his generosity in placing it in such attractive shape. The Cornerstone Laying Last Evening. The sornerstone of the new chapel tu be erected at Seoond and Chestnut streets, i by the Salem Lutberan churoh, was laid last evening in the presence of a large concourse of people.

The clergy, council and Sunday schcois of the congregation proceeded to the spot in a body, forming a procession squares in length. An ad. dress was made by Rev. T. E.

and the stone, which bad been out and presented by Mr. Adam Beamesderfer, WAS laid by Rev. B. W. Schmauk.

The Oscasion was also the first anniversary of the new Mission Sunday sobool on Chestbut street, whioh is to oocupy the build. log. Mr. H. U.

Bean is the superintendeat of the seulor department, and Mrs. 8. E. Fox the superintendent of the infant department. Lost the Sight of His Right Eye.

Hospital Steward Louis Aucher, of the Third Regiment, lost the wight his right eye when camp was discontinued at Mt. Gretas. A huge bon fire had been built at camp, wbio! a cartridge had been tossed, withont the knowledge, of course, of tho soldiers gatbered around. The cartridge had been picked from tbe ground with otber combustibles, and when tho flames darted skyward there was a sudden report, and the unfortunate hospital steward received the bullet in bis visual organ, forever destroying the sigbt thereof. I'rominent Visttors.

Mr. Ralph Ingalis, of Washington, D. 600 of Senator Ingalle, called on Mayor Harbeson yesterday OD U. B. government business.

Also, Mr. T. M. Lesber, contractor, of Easton, and Mr. Lewis Block, of Scranton, who represent extensive street paving bouses in West Virginia.

All these visitors were favorably impressed with Lebanon. Lying Unconscious. Carrie Yiogst, the little daughter of Mr. Josiah Yingat, who last Saturday morning, at 1be Niotb street crossing of the Valley road, was struck and severely inj-ired by au engine, is still lying upconscious and small bopes are entertained for her recovery. LATER--Little Carrie died shortly after 1 o'clock this afternooo.

Special Meeting. There will be a special meeting of the Liberty baud this evening in their hail at o'clock. Every member is requested to be present. By order of the PREsIdENt. Pive Buodred Cars.

Mish Bros, bave just unloaded 500 cars of choicest grades of Coal which they will sell at the lowest prices. Big bargaios for eariy buyers at Seventh and Willow I streets. July 14-tf News. At the Station House, As the bars were lowered at the station bouse yesterday morning, one prisoner was brought before. the Magor, Be was arrested for interfering witb a man bo, under a soldier's liceuse, bowed stereopticon pictares at the Court House.

The Mayor took down his name, oconpation and nationality, and when asked his age he answered, 18 years. is a surprise to me," added the Mayor, "And it seems strange indeed that. one su young shonld be brought here in a drunken condition; you are 8 minor and 10 have got your drinks by deceiving some oue, You are pleading for mercy that you way not lose sour siination; bu: that you should bave thought of before you got in the toils This is your first appearance before me, but your language and conduet were such that you will pay Jour One instead of going up. You are still young and way, by staying out of bad compauy, become a guod citizen. Dou't come bera agaio." women appeared and made information against their neighbors for maintaiving nuisances.

Referred to the police of their respective wards. Com. plaint was also loiged against a number of young men for playiog base ball ou the corner of Fourth and Chestnut streets; that no back-stop bas beeneteoted, and in consequence passers-by are liable to be burt. The complaint RA8 considered a reasonable one, and it was ordered chat arrests be made if no safe back atop be erected. 28, 1890.

The encampment is over and the Mayor and police ATO glad of it. It will take some time bufore the city will get over the demoralization caused by the eucampment, but our people were cautioned iu time to be on their guard. Fakirs (who bad no soldier's license) and gamblers were routed out of tho city, and every precaution taken by the Mayor aud his officers agalost robberies and attempts to burglarize our business places. It is known at police hendquarters that attempts were made to burglarize two ex teusive businoss houses, and three smaller odes, but suspicious looking characters were too clusely shadowed to get in their work. Complaint was also lodged thst 100 many "loose women" are fooud va the streets in the evening and that they make themselves too conspiaucus.

Several who were named a ill be pulled in uuless they become more modest. Mrs. Jocob Shenk, of the Fifth ward, complained to the Mayor this morning that ier "liege lord" drew all his mouey last week, and after baving good time in this city, left for Reading, from which place she would like to bave an ofticer scoop bin in for wife desertion, The Mayor expressed much sympathy for the lady and advisod ber how to proceed. ORLANDO. Via the Baltinore Ohio, The delegates of Camps 65, 254 and 381, P.

0. S. of this city, to tho State Camp of which convenes to the city of Pittsbuy-ou the 12th of August, have decided to go to that city via the Philadelphia Reading and timore Obio railroads. They will leave Lebanon on Sunday, August 10tb, at 4:49 p. for Philadelphia, where they jolo the Philadelphis delegation, and will leave Pulladelphia in a special tralo of vestibule oars at midoight, arriving at Harper's Ferry at 6 o'clock on Monday morning, where three hours will be given to view the bistoric old town of Harper's Ferry and the heights surrounding it.

The fare for the roud trip will be but tea dollars. The delegates of the Camps in the county are luvited to accompany the Lebanon city delegates. St. Mary's Excursion. St.

Mary's Catholio eburch on Wednes. day of this week will have ite annual excursion, and the place solected is Penryn Park. St. Mary's bay the reputation of boiling one of the best picnias of 1be season and it usually is largely utteuded, and. judging from what we bear OD the streets, Wednesday, if the weather proves fair, will be no exception.

PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. Charles Few spent Sunday at the Landisville campmeeting. Misa Fannie Marshall, of Philadelphia, is visiting friends in Mgerstown. Dir.

Frank prominent politician of Betbei township, the city this morniug. Mr. Jobo E. Wills, insurance agent, of this city, to day left for Adama county, where be wilt visit hia mother and sister. Rev.

Henry Musser, of the Firat Re formed ohurch, Reading, is spending a two weeks' vacation ou his farm near Mr. Clinton Shay and family, of Al toons, are visiting in this city. Mr. Isaao Wolf, the leading one price clothier, left this morning for the eastern cities to parohase an immeose stock of Fall and Winter olothing. He will be gone about ten days.

Mr. Fraok Witmer and wife, who have been registered for some weeks past 31 the Central Hotel, left for town, where they go to housekeeping. The Nora and Lulu Steltz, of Reading, are visiting in this city, the Miss Bessie Micbsel, on Chestnut street. Miss Robinson and Miss Paul, of Philsdelphis, are visiting the family of Mr. Geo.

W. Hauck, on Cumberland street. Sir. Harry E. Light, horse dealer, has left, for the West to purchase a cur loud of Lorses for this market.

Miss Anuie Rhoads. of Mt. Jay, sod Miss Florence Buch, of Litiz, are visiting in this city. Cantor 0ll and McGowan's Polands. Prevents the bair from tarding turely gray; nourishes the roots; renders it smooth and giossy and allays irritation of the scalp.

The sernt is myrrle-the agreeable of all odors 23c a jar, Jada and sold by McGOWAN, Pharmacist, S. W. Cor. Seventh and Camboriaa! Sts. Canaries.

I have just received a fine stock of Foucg canaries, just imported from the Hartz Mountains, Germany, PereOus who wish strong and promising singers will do well to give me a call THOS JONES, Corner Eleventh and Church streeta, if you haven't tried the NEWS, either as an advertising medium or a mirror wherein is reflected the daily tide of human affairs -resolve to do so, and you'll be more than pleased. LEBANON. MONDAY THE TWO GAMES. Lebanon and York lEach Victorious on Saturday Afternoon. PRICE AND GRAULICH WIN THE FIRST Swift Cosbie to Fold the Monarchs DownChanges 10 The Team -Lebauon A Good Base Ball Town-Malose Dora the Work in the Secund Contest.

That Lebanon is a good base ball town was shown by the large crowd which WAs in attendanco last Saturday afternoon. The double bill of fare which Mr Freeman's liberality provided was not the chief cause, although the base ball public appreciates it highly. It our team wide fair proportion of the gamee it plage the people of Lebauon will support it, rud the Atlantic Association can bardly had anotber town adjacent its circuit which will du the same. There were some changes in the make ap of the team since its last appearance here. McCaffrey is substituted for hart ou second, and Pitobers Price and Swift and Cateber Snyder made their debuts OD the home grounds in Lebanon uniforms.

Price and fraulich were the battery in the first game and for eight innings the Yorks bad to be with four scattering bits. Lu the ninth they succeeded in guaging Price's delivery to the extent of two doubles and a single, resulting in two runs. Lebanon bad previously piled ap two runs in the first on Rogers' single, Cross' boary triple to left and Garrison's thruw. An error by Jaokson, parsed ball and Rogers' sacrifioo lucreased he score by one run in the third. Graulich's long drive into right for three bags mi McCaffrey's safe liner over second earned apother run in tho fifth.

The seuriog ou the part of Lebanon ceased to the seveuth when Harrison's rank muff logera' fly left in two runs. Graulich's hitting sud Graham's work on third were the features of the Grat game. The score: Graham, 30. LRBANON. R.

IB. P. A. R. Mcl'a Trey, 20.

2 18: 3 YORK. E. White. 2b Williams. Thomas, Seiden.

o. Jack 4t. Garrison. A. Jackson.

Terrill, 18 13 INNINGS. 9-2 Earned Lebanon 1. York 1. Two-base Pollen, Thomas 2. A.Juckson.

Three base hits. Bases bits, Rogers, Terrill. atolen. Rogers, Graham. Harrison 2.

A. Jackson, 43ckson. Struck oat by Price 1, by Heiden on bases, Lebavon 6. York 4. Hit by pitched ball, 3.

Cross, Rogers. Rogers Double and plays, Grabaw. Grabam The and of Nogers vaLue, 1::4 Attendance, 600. Umpires, and Kretter, Swift and Soyder went In the points for Lebanon in the second game, and Malone and Thomas performed the 88100 duties for the visitors. Swift was touched up pretty hard at intervala and his perfect fielding support could not win the game, as Malone had the bome team at bis mercy.

Graham saved a sbut out by getting around the bases in the first on his bit, 8 steal and battery errors. A single by Willlams and doubles by Thomas and 0, Jackson enabled the Monaroda to go Lebanon one better in their balf of the Brat. Two baggers by Williams and Thomas gave them another run in the third, and two more came in in the eigbth bits by White and Thomas sod 0. Jackson's double. The score: LEBANON.

R. 1B. E. Grahant. 1 4 el YORK.

IB. White. Williams. 1 homas be den. Jackson, is, Malone, 9 27 7 0 0 0 0 2 Earned runs, York 5.

Two-Pase hits. Thomas Williams, 0. Jackson. Sacrifice bits, Swift anyder. Seldop.

BaseR atolen, Grabam. Bases 02 h.alls. A. Jackson Struck out, by Malone 2. by Swift 2.

Left on bayes. Lebanon York 4. Bauble plays, Garrison, White and Williams. Malone. Willams, White and Thomas.

pites, Raodall and Krefer. A Woman's Big Contract. Mrs. Carrie B. Kilgore, a Philadelpbia female lawyer, in busily engaged acoumuBaling evidence to fortify the alleged claims of the collateral descendants of Jacob R.

Deifereu against the Government for about $4,000,000. DeHaven lived near Plymouth Meeting, Montgomery county, and contributed liberally of bis wealth to the United States Government to carry on the Revolutionary war to a sucoessfal 199:10 Ilis descendants are now making 1 determined move in the direction of getting back the money, which, with the Pome There iu the neighborhood of interest of over 100 0 years, amounts to 000. The end, it is hoped, will be a000mpiebed by the presentation to Cougreas of a bill asking that au sppropriation be made to the beire. lavitation Extended, The teachers and officers of the Cornwall Lutheran Sunday school have tended an invitation to the Teachers' Conference of the Lebroan-Street Mission to be present with them and participate in their school exercises on Sunday, Aug. 17.

Rev. Seip will be the pastor of both these organizations, and the invitation has been given in order that the members may become personally aoquainted with each other. not your trust in riches 30D, an old man cried, And with this last sage counsel Ile closed Dis eyes and died. son. with eyes still weeping, Vowed obedience then and there, Bo be put his riches in a trust ADd became a mulionaire.

NO. 273 Lincoln and Aim Address at Get John Russell Young, describing Lissolp at Gettysburg, says: "Mr. Lincoln arose, walked to the edge of the platform, took out his glasses and put them op. He bowed to the assemblage in his bomeiy mADDer, and took out of his pocket a page of foolscap. In front of him was a photographer with his camera, endeavoring to take a pioture of the scece We all supposed that Mr.

Lincolo wouid make rather loug -a half hour at least. He took the single abeet of foolscap, beld it almost to his nose, and in a high tenor voice, without the least at. tempt fur effect, delivered the mint extra. ordinary address which belongs to the classics of literature. Mr.

Lincoln finished before the photographer was ready. Very few heard what Mr. Lincoln said. 'The poticeable thing was the anxiety of all on the platform that the photograpber should be able to get his picture. I remember we were all very much disappoluted at his failure, and we were more interested in bis adventure than in the address." Dictionary Study.

I make a practice of warking with a colored penoil much words in my dictionary AF, from lack of a full knowledge of their meaning, I am obliged to look up. do this by placing a mark sometbing like au inverted caret at the top of the column in which the word appears and another ad. joining the word itself. I fud this plan belpful in Axing new -new in the sense of my uufamiliarity with them-88 well as their meanings, in my mind, for in turning leaven I make it a point to look atsuch as are marked, giving those alresdy mastered the merest glance, but pausing to read the definitions of the others. -Cor.

Author and Writer. A New Coal Field. Considerable excitement now prevails througbont York county over small traces of coal having been found near Manches ter at different times. A company was formed to sink a shaft and experiment. At the depth of thirtern feet they bave fouud several veins of bituminous coal; the largest, six feet in width and from eight to twelve inches it the knees.

The veiue are ou tha farm of Mr. Benjamin about seven miles from York, and, as the shaft was sunk near the Northern Ceutral railroad, if the find in a valuable one, there will be au easy output of the product to the South and West by means (this railroad. Foreigners Coming In. The chief of tho bureau of statistics re. porta that the number of emigrants arris.

ing iD the United States during the month ended June 30. 1890, and the six and 12 mouths ended tie same, compared with the corresponding periods of 1889, was as follows: Total, month ended June 30. 1890, 1979, 40.079; sir months ended June 30, 1890, 1789, 12 months ended Jauo 30, 1890, 1889, 435,610. Sudden Death. Albert, tho 18 year- old sett of Mr.

Henry C. Clouser, coal merchant, Forge stroot, last week was taken ill with inflammation of the bowels, but recuperated sufficiently to be out doors last Saturday. Yesterday he again took ill and in the afternoon died quite suddeuly and uper. pectedly. Picnics at Gretas.

The following picnics are booked for Dit. Gretna this week. Tuesday. Vulou Sunday schools of Middletown; Wednes. day, A.

M. E. church, Ilarrisburg; Thurs day, Brotherhood of Engineers, Harrisburg; Saturday, V'. B. Sunday sohools, Oberlin.

Furnace Repairs. Mr. 8. P. Brown, superintendent of the EmauR furnace, leased some time ago by Mr.

Robt. H. Coleman, Abbounces that be is going to push the work of repairs ou the furnace with despatch and will employ all the men he can get. The Sixteeners' Reunion. On Tuesday.

Wednesday and Thursday, August 19th, 20th and 21st, the Sixteen. ere' association of the Soldiers' Orphans: schools of Pennsylratia will hold its an. ausl reunion at Williamsport and it promines to be the most succorsful ever beld. Increase of Pensions Granted. U.S.

increase pension were issued on July 2d to Levi C. Ressler, of this city, and Vinzens Spangler, of Bun. ker Hili, and on July 3d to Leander Kee. of Prescott. Will Meet this Ereping.

A weeting of the Board of Control will be held this evening for the purpose of electing a principal for the lligb sebool The candidates to be voted for are Profe, MeLaury, Cole and Stetler. Masbed His Hand. Saturday afternoon Harry Gamble, an employo at Light's rolling mill, had hie left hand severely masbed, necessitating the anuputation of the thumb. Dr. A.

B. Globinger attended to his injaries. Furniture Store. Mr. Pierce Thompson has orened furniture store at No, 116 (Louser Block) South Niuth street, wbere one of the finest lines of furniture in the city will found.

An invitation to call and inspect the furniture is extended. All kiods of furniture repaired at reasonable figures. In quality of goods, price and style, Mr. Thompson will not be surpassed. Prompt attention given 10 Undertaking is all its branches.

july18.tf Try Shugar'e Soda Water. Don't forget that the most popular I place to call for Soda is at Will Sbugar'e drug store, Northeast corner of Sereutb ani Cumberland streets. Fruit Syrups, Pure Cream and Soda under sivajs to be relied ou. Call and be conriboed that this is the place where the most estbetic taste can be estisfed. july18-11 Cheap Excursion to Atlantic City On Wednesday, July 30th.

Round trip tickets good for six days. Fare ouly 88 25. Train leave Lebavon at 1:07 a. Take one of the Reading's Royal Flyers to the sea, 70 minutes from Pbiladelphis to Atiantic City. july23-td Van molasses Wert's Balsam is pot a cheap mixture but erery bottle is guarADleed and if It doesu't cure Four cough it will bot cost Fou a cent.

For sale by J. Garman, druggist, THE BASEBALL RECORDS P'layers' League. CLURS. W. P.C'.

US. w. ..49 .6.9 43 3 Brooklyn. 18 .575 Cleveland.3t 4l Chicago. AN 54 35 G.USIES THUS WEEK.

Monday, Turmlay aud Weln delphin at Kuffalo, New York at Pittsbury. Boston at Brooklyn at Chicago. Thureday. Friday and Saturday phia at Cleveland, Brooklyn at Pitta burg. New York at Chicago, Boston Suitalo.

National League. CLET, V. P.I'. M. CBS, w.

F.C. Philad'. 54 .07.3 40 519 Brookiva 3 .616 New York.34 .400 .690 Cleveland. Cibeinnalia: 31 .6.3 Pittsburg. 18 GAMES THIS WEEK.

Monday, Tuesday and Wednewlay Philadelphin at Crookign at Cleveland. at C'incinnati, New York at Pitta burg. Thursday, Friday and Saturday -Puiladelphia at Cinemati. New York at Cleveland. Boston at Brookign at Pittsburg.

American Association. CLC US. W. L. P.C.

CI.CUS, w. P.C. Lonisville. 4: 45 38 40 3: 42 Aubletie .44 3 Toledo ....31 40 .437 Rochester. Brooklyn.

54 ,558 THIS WEEK. Monday and Wednesday -Toledo at Phila. delphio, at Rochester, Columbus at Brookign, St. Louts at Thursday-Columbas at Friday and Saturday- -Columbus at Philadeiphia, st. Louis at Rochester, Toledo at Brookiyn, Louisviile at Syracuse.

Saturday's Games, At Cleveland (I. -Fir-t game: Clereland. New York, I. Secund game: Clereland, New York. 7.

At Chicago tP. 12; Philadeipbia, 1. At Budalo Pittsburg (P. 1'. L.

Brooklyn, Boston. 13, 4 At Cleveland (N. Philadeip.in, 3. Al Chicago IN. Brooklyn.

10. At (N. 4: Boston, 3. At Cincinnati IN. 5: New York.

1. At Philadelphia -Athletic, 7: Louisville. 1. At racuse. 0.

Rochester Incurster, Toleto, 2. At Burris 0. Wilming 101, 1. At 11: AL New Haven failed to appear and the was given to Newark. 9 ton.

At Lebanon First game: Lebanon, York, Spound game: Lebanon. York. 0. Total attemlance-National. 0,7 8: Players', American, 6,37, Sunday's Games.

The Brooklyn-Columbus gaine was awarded to the club by a Score to 0, because the Broukly Da were unable furnish a new ball, when in the eighth loning the old one was batte! out of the gronnds. The scure ut the eighth inning stood: Brooklyn, 13; Colmabus, 8. No Game at Windsor Beach. ROCHESTER, N. July 29.

-There was no baseball at Windsor Leach yesterday. Sherif Hodgson had isened 3 proclamation stating that he aud his deputies would prevent the being played, and the Rochester club graceTully sickled to the inevitable. The witis Conisville will be played Thursday. No further attempt will be wade to play on Sunday, Five Fatal Falls. NEW YORK.

July -Thomas McHugh, 27 years old, fell from the roof of his residence, 239 East Nineteenth street yesterday and was killed. Daniel Brennan, 31 years old, fell ont of the third-story window of 481 West Thirtieth street and was killed. John Callahun, aged 35, fell into the hold of a ship lying in the dry dock at pier 49, East river, and died shortly afterward. John Huber. 30 years old, a driver, fell from his team and was killed.

Henry Morse fell from a second story window at 449 Ninth avenue and fractured his skull. Stole the Elephant and Camels. ST. JOSEPH. July -Recently Col.

Juan E. Tyler, of this city, was appointed receiver for the Sells Andress circus and menagerie. Sunday night somebody drove off the elephant, two camels horses and no clew to their whereabonts can be found. It is thought Andress bus taken them away. The Reward of Patience.

July sixteen years ago S. B. W. Gill, supposed to be one of Pittsburg's wealthiest wen, with hundreds thousands of dollars belonging to rich and poor. Saturday the creditors at Register Shafer's oftice and were told that $1,100 wonld be divided pro rata among the holders of $375,000 proven indebtedness.

Thus. after 8 wait of almost sixteen yeurs the creditors get between two and three mills on the dollar. A Fatal Explosion. ST. Louis, July flue in the Tudor Iron works of East St.

Louis exploded, killing one and seriously wounding five others. The immense sukestack of the establishment tell with a territic crash, completely wrecking the building. The accident would have been much more frighful in its consequences had not most of the men been out of the builuing ut the time. Congressman Baker Retires, ROCHESTER, N. July Herald this morning publishes a card Charles S.

Baker announcing his retirement from the canvas for renomination fur congress. His petitor is Hon. John Van Voorhia, exmember of congress. No: Water to Fight Fire. OSLIHA, July business portion of Creighton, was destroyed lire.

Loss. $20.000, The town had DO water to fight fire. A Now Discovery. In the course of conversation at Cornell University, Mr. Atkinson, the Bostou economist, stated that a New England reaius has recently discovered a cheap method of dissolving zine by combining it with hydrogen, and producing a solution called zine water.

This liquid, if applied so certain woods, notably, white wood, makes it absolutely Are proof, and at a low cost. Mr. Atkinson regards this dis covery as one of the most important of the age, and one that will surely revolutionize fire insurance, as well as immensely decrease the loss by fire. The invention is kept secret for the present. Only one foreigner--Sir Lyon Playfair, the English -kuows of it.

He corroborates all that is claimed for the invention, and says the inventor is a bungling chemist, but that be bas a faculty of blundering Into the choicest secrets In nature's labratory, AB soon as patents are perfected and capital interested, zine water will become an article of commerce. The Spanish Chestant The Spanish chestnut makes a haadsome, symmetrical tree. Orcbad and Gar. den recommends it as very desirable for planting along the roadside, where it will farish as good shade as the mapla. but produce a good crop of ants and timber of much more value for posts, rails etc.

Tbe American chestnut makes the largest and tallest tree and is much the bardest. Tue European forms a tree much shorter and with a round somew wbat similar to the Norway The Picnicker. Now lugs the basket to the train The picnicker, and waits And mops and mops his brow agala About the depot gates. Still clings he to the same old myth And still as best bA CAD Makes dollar peace for trespass with The sturdy grill will be hunt the garter soake, try to climb a tree, Still intimate acquaintance make With the Dig bumble-Dee. Still in the gloaming seek the town, Stung, scratered and nearly done, Burned to a bilster or a brown, still call the process "fun." When Vacation's O'ar, Dellebtta! to the conntry To to boat, to ride: To treat the pretty to cream And in the dance to glide, But when vacation's over, Row dues fellar feel Cllrbing up the attic stairs For water and catineal: -Exchange.

Helpmates. He and she were college graduates, And when their term was ended Their sperches showed the world's worst faults and how they could be mended. But when ar leneth married were He tord her mother's daughrer If she cou. uly earo thet: bread He'd try aud get the water. -Exchange.

By 0-n't Get Away. Out of the dust and grime, Far from the city streets. Where the skerter'4 song soupda all night long And when daylight comes repeats! Where ples are leather backed. where she milk 14 thin and pale: No! the town for me uot the wild countreeI'd soouer go to jail. A New Broom.

Excessive vim outwears itself attenuation: Which la a measure may explain How resolutions to refrain, End in participarion. THIS AND THAT. Price, Gill, Graulich, Rogery. I'ra-4, Good growing weather. The dust has now given place to mad, Morning gowns in wash silk are simplicity Itself.

Horse ebestont gatherings will soon commence. Sultry Augast will mako Its advent next Friday. The whistlo of the stoam threaber is heard in the will depart on Thursday in the light of the fall moon. The weather is gradually warming up agaio for another hot wave. Hailstones intended for publication are usually as big as hen's eggs.

New Aweet potatoes are Dow in market bofore ones have disappeared. Large colonies of blackbirds are to be Heen, They are getting ready to migrate. Sir. 0, C. Boyd is building a bandsome mansion in the First ward.

The Union Sunday school of Hammelstown will picnio to-morrow At Ponryn Park. The funeral of Josiah Greenawalt has been changed from this afternoon to tomorrow morpiog at 10 o'clock. special train will leava Mt. Greta to-night at 6:45, after the Iodian Drill by U.S. Cavalry.

The State Convention of the Prohibitionists will be held at Harrisburg on August 21st. The Camp of the P. 0. 8. of A.

will meet this year at Pitcaburg on the 13th of August. If you want to vute noxt November see are registered on ur before the lat of September. A special traio will leave Mt. Grotoa to-nigbt at 6:45, after the Indian Drill by U. S.

Cavalry. James Zone, who left here several weeks ago for Texas, has turned up in Grand Forks, Dakota, and is working on a railroad. A. Elarsey Tyson, civil engineer, Reading, will in's fox days make tha surveys for the introduction water into Now. manstowu, Billoreek townsbip, The State Fair and the York County Fair will be held jointly OD the grounds of the latter.

Big premiums will be offered and the managers look for a big exhibion in fall. The prophets who predicted that thia would be an unusually bot summer, Ketber with the coolest mer-for years prophets, are mutually vindicated -in spots. At DOOD to-day Mr. Jobn W. Graeff was notifed to bave the Perseverance band at Mt.

Groton this afternoon to furnish the mueio for the United Stares Regulars, who gave a drill. The bones of some prebistorio giants have been uneartbed near Anniston. Ale. One of the thigh bones was 62 inches long and the skulls averaged 34 inobes in air. cumference.

The declining powers of old age may be wondertuly recuperated ard sustained by the daily use of Hood's Sarsaparilla. BEECHER': PiLLS act like magic on Weak Swmach When atbust, step into the Columbia House and ask for the colebrated Lobs. DOD Export. Coal in immense quantities at Miah Seventh and Willow streets. 1 bey CaD not be undersold; get their prices.

Rev. Juba Eberle, of PotatowD, has only eaten one meal daily for thirty years. He is hale, hearty vigorous, bia abstemiods regimen baving oured him of disease. Call on Frank H. Erb, the Merobant Tailor, for a good and fitting suit of clothing.

You will And him at 33 North Elgath Street, Lebanon. Pa. No more high prices for coal. Mish at Seveatb Willow streets, are selling off their immense stock of cosl st greatly a reduced prices. It will pay you to see their took.

Rupert is his name. He Is great New York beer msnufacturer, sad the Columbia House, en Willow street, ban the article constantly on draught. No cough remedy has ever accomplished NO many such rad cal cough oures Van Wort's Balsam, For sale by J. B. Garman, druggist.

"Who is that man?" "Ob, that's George Ebrhorn, of the Lebanon Brewing company, whose beer la a popular beverage at the Columbia Ask for Rupert's New York beer at the ColumbiaHouse, Willow street and you'll be delighted with it. There is no need o. taking sickening dosea to cure coughs 30 you can prouure Van Wert'a Balsam wbiob is delloate and palatable. For sale by H. Garman, druggist.

Coal! Coall at rock bottom prices, at Dish coal yard, corner Seventh and Willow streets. Coal from 82.50 ap. You will save 25 per cent. by examining Mish stock of coal and getting their prices. Beventb and Willow.

The evils resulting from babitral 006- tiveness are maoy aod serious; but the ase of harsh, drastic purgatives is quite as dangerous. In Ayer's Pills, bowever, the patient bas a mild but effective aperlent, superior to all others, espoolally for family use. This is the season when the system quires a thorough oleansing. Nothing answers so well as the Standard Sarsaparilla and Blood Paritier. Try a bottle and be convinced.

As good as it is obesp. Wherever there is a baby there shoald be a bottle of Infsat's Colio Mixturo. It la the mother's delight. Ic cures wind solio, allays pain, and in teething softens gums, regulates the bowels, and repders teething easy. For sale by all drugglata, Ask forthe Lebanon Medical and take no.