The Daily City News from New Castle, Pennsylvania • Page 2

BSUABLE DBUG STORES Two (i) of the moBt complete and equipped in the city. OUR 3 CARDINAL POINTS iCCOMCY iJPItlEIIIE Prescription Department Pebfeot. JAMES C. HUTTON. Apothecary.

aily ity ews UBUAJL HATES. Ten cents a line for first insertion and five oenti a line for each suliseqnent insertion. and Ten lines 8 times, Fifteen lines 3 IS. All notices exceeding these sizes charged for ai regular rates. PUBLISHED EVSBT AFTSBNOON (gVNDATS EXCKPTID.) ItATES OF SVtfSCRlPTION: One Year, delivered by 00 One Week, deUvorea by carrier 10 Correspondence an matters of public interest loitoitad from all parts of the county, AdoresB all commnnicationii: THE COHFANI, Liliteil, New circulation of THE WEEK'- LT NEWSia larger than that of wny other paper pubHahed in Lawrence county.

We agree to IPEOVE this statement to adver-- ilmrs wtsMng SCHOOL C0MTB01.I.EltS MEET. StMidinv For Aunonnred. the Messrs. Graham, Long, Rhodes, Smith, dark, Preston, Dickey, Dean, Norris and 'Dftggart were present at the meeting of the School Board Monday night. The jnfttter of cindering in the Fifth ward was referred to the Fifth ward members.

The same action was taken on the Second and Fourth wards. Miss Minnie was elected a eupernnmary. John Orr was allowed $1.50 per day for as janitor at the Second w'ard building beginning March 6th. The Building Committee was instructed to look into the matter of the water coming into the cellar of the Second ward buildings. A number of bills ere ordered paid.

A resolution was passed to ask the Legislature to repeal sections 128 and 129 of the Act 1869 which divides New Castle into two districts. Messrs. Dickey and Norris were appointed a committee to investigate the conduct of the Janitor of the Lincoln school. President Long announced the follow'- ing standing committees Our Text Books S. D.

Long, M. Clark, J. J. Dean. Our Teachers, Janitors and Salaries D.

Dickey, B. C. Rhodes, J. S. Taggart, J.

H. Preston and M. Clark. On Buildings, Grounds and J. S.

Taggart, J. H. Preston, George R. Graham, Wm. Norris and Calvin Smith.

On Taxes and J. Dean, S. D. Long, Wm. Norris, Calvin Smith and B.

C. Rhodes. On Insurance, Printing, commencement and Dickey, George R. Graham and Calvin Smith. at a wMMm With a Riot.

A general rumpus and the flourishing of a revolver are not always necessary to make a birthday a complete success, but when Lawrence Little, of near Moravia gave an oyster supper Saturday night there seems to have been good deal of fight in the atmosphere that if it did not add to the pleasure of the occasion at least gives it its full share of notoriety. Lawrence was 21 years old on Saturday and his company was invited to celebrate, but he claims that some parties came to the house uninvited and assembled in a riotous gathering and made that of North Beaver township very blue with threats. In an information before Alderman Bowman on Tuesday Little charges Lon. Cross and Samuel Crawford with unlawful assembly, disturbing a social gathering and surety of peace. The defendants were in the city Tuesday and says that he was invited to tke party and stopped there his friend Cross on the way from town.

Little objected to Cross so they both went away again out on to the road where they were follow'ed by Little. They stopped on the road and refused to move on so that Little went back to the house and came down to the gate flourishing a revolver. It is evident that a great deal of talking was done, but it is hardly probable, from the previous reputation of the the parties interested, that it was intended to hurt anybody. Between thirty and forty witnesses will be subpoenaed on the case, which will receive a hearing on Friday and which attracts a great deal of attention among the people of that neighborhood. forget auction sale to-morrow afternoon and night.

132ttf Te Two score and ten goode and true menne and womenne of ye towne and who can spelle wordee that have three syllables or more will engage in a spellynge bee to-night at Halle that is ycleped Whjrte, albeit it is not whyte. Ye goode folke cane alle heare ye wonderM spellynge by giving to ye warder at ye entrance ye amount of ten pence all of which will be expended for uses both juste and wise. Let it be known thatte in ye halle no gigglynge, spoon- ynge or eparkynge will be allowed among ye young folke although their customme be suche at other tymmes. Such personnes will not be expected to refrainne from laughter and myrthe shoulde easy wordes be sometvmmes spelled in a mannerre otherre than is known to Websterre and men learned in letterres. At K.

A- P. Mias Kittie Ulp is visiting in Sharon. Thomas E. Malone is in Myra Young is visiting in Pittsburg. Edmund vSankey returned to Chicago to-day.

Chester White is in Pittsburg to-day on business. W. D. Clark returned this morning from Middlesex. Birdie 'Sait, of Sharon, is the guest ofMrs.

W. J.I^yd. Robert McClain, of Youngstown, returned home this morning. Dr. I.

A. Winternitz and sister Maggie are in Pittsburg on business. i C. McCombs is transacting business in Pittsburg to-day. Miss Nellie Bower, George ISIe(iuflin and L.

T. Kurtz went to this morning. your clocks at D. I. Campbell AdYertlMed Letterfi.

The is the list of letters remaining uncalled for in the at New' Castle, Law'rence March 5,1889. Have your mail addressed to your street and number. W0.MEX8’ LIST. your watches repaired at D. I.

Campbell 13116 His Own Aflalr. A Youngstown man was very drunk on West Washington street Monday after- drunk in fact to be hurt very much when he fell over the embankment at the west end of the bridge. Will Smith, the drayman, who was passing at the time, saw the man disappear and down the bank in time to pick him up. The man had several large cute on his head, but was not a little bit mad to have anybody come to his assistance and w'as going to fight vSmith for interfering with his business. He allow anybody to interfere with whiit lie The man shovvenl up at the E.

ik P. station shortly afterwards and said he would be all right if he could only see what he looked like. Ilis beauty was, in fact, somewhat marred. non alley March 5, What has become of Dr. Hippie was in Pittebuiig last Wed- W.

S. Powers was at Beaver Falls last week. George Gealy moved in the parsonage last week. Mr. Smith, of Genfleld, is the guest of hte mother.

Mr. Chas. H. Caskey, was on the sick list last week. Mrs.

Henry Shaner is somewhat better at this writing. Mr. Mike Imboden, was in Allegheny last week on business. Mrs. Dixon Reed the guest of her mother last Wednesday.

Mr. George Young, took a load of hay to Beaver Falls last week. No preaching in the M. E. church last Sunday on account of the bad roads.

Mr. Meek, of East Palestine, was the guest of Enon friends last Wednesday. Quite a number from this place took in the literary at Wampum Thursday evening. Literary was good Friday night, but not many there on account of the bad weather. Misses Pearl and Mamie Reed took in literary at last Tuesday night.

Girls report a fine time. The band of this place furnished music for the show which was given in the Hall Saturday night last. Miss Lyda Anlshouse, who for a few months past has been the guest of her sister in Allegheny returned home. A unt ip will have auctions every afternoon and evening this week. It vat ion.

Miss Floy receptioji at the Park last eveningamounted to a oonijtlete ovation, both the company and the play, pleasing the large audience. Miss Crowell was frequently called before the curtain, where she was at different times the recipient of iiowers from her admirei-s. One beautifully trimmed easel bore the card with compliments of lodge No. 02 B. P.

O. E. The large audiences usually secured by the are wee insured for the conimg V. To-night, Hook, Mifis Lou Mis Hobt Long, Virginia Zigler, Miss Amanda Law, Misg Lucy Miller, MisHOilie Miss Mana Blair, Jolm (2) Campbell, John CbaUis, Conneity, Martin Ketley, Louis Kelley. Kiog, mens list I Locker, Jiriiefet IL'vf zey, Patterson, Ilyan, Daniul Shelton.

Geo Smith, John I ITALIAN LIST. Martire, Giovanni De Amico fantalconc Persons calling for any of tlie above tere will please say and give date of advertisement. Gordon, P. M. No.

1 feathers at J. B. jer'fi. 12Utf SHEEP heep ill a March 5,1889. Our school closes on next Tuesday the 12th.

Julia Shoaf, daughter of Isaac Shoaf, has been very ill. Miss Flora Moore was visiting at Mr. D. T. Saturday.

Taylor Campell, of Hilltown, was visiting friends here week. Arthur Eckels was calling on friends here Friday and Saturday. Frank Yoho had his hand badly burned with powder one day last week. He is unable to work. Rev.

Laird delivered a very able address in this place on the 26th on the Constitutional Amendment. It was listened to with marked attention, especially by the laboring men. He pointed them to the fiict that if we had Prohibition the laboring man instead paying rent would own nis home. Slippery roeb. night.

Gfuce, the hunter of Western with Mesers, and Michaels, in getting three coons and treed four more, bat owing to an to Mr. Michaels they had to leave them. Mr. Grace is a successlhl hunter and has two good dogs. PlCKKK.

Sunday Tititora. March Harriacn and t'amily passed a very quiet Sunday. Among the callers were Senator Sherman, Qoiieral Tracy and Mr. John Scott Harrisoo, brotlier of the President Ex Governor Furness, of Nebraska, passed an hour with General Hurrison in the afternoon. At five in spite of the rain, General Harrison, in company with Mr.

McKee, toolc a sbort walk. He returned to dine with his family. At 10:80 a representative of the press met the President-elect. Senators Spooner and lawyer had just left him. General Harrison was calm, dignifled and seemed entirely free from anxiety for the morrow.

An Kxodaa of Gothamites. ew ouk March since the inauguration ceremonies began Itas there been such an exoJui of people from this city as there was yesterday to v.ritness the monies in Washington. More than twice as many tickets have been sold for this inaug uration by the Pennsylvania road as were four years ago, and that was the largest in ail previous history. All day long special trains have been run on the PennsylTanla road. Eiieti train that went out did so in three or four sections about ten minutes apart, and nearly coach was filled to overflowinji.

On the The latest from the quarries no disturbance, and the Sheriff has recalled the deputies that had been in that vicinity. Tlie excitement attending evictions has cooled down and the for traniiuillity are good. Autulon Next Friday, March 8th, we announce a special sale day for muslin underwear, wear, laces, lace curtains, at at 2 Call and buy goods at your own prices. It ('linton Neliool. The following pupils of Clinton school.

Big Beaver have not been absent during the past month: Laura McDanel, Emma Reynolds, Linnie Sigler, Maggie Robertson, Robertson, Minnie Limb, Anna Davidson, Reynolds, Mintie McDanel, Jennie Anna Mitchell, die James, Katie Baugher, Katie Bradley, Mary Bradley, Young, Julia Laughlin, Harkins, Ada James, Sadie Fye, Willie Cearfoas, Hiram foss, Charlie C-earfoss, Joe Baugher, Nicholson, Eddie Davidson, John Young, John Sumner, James Ewing, John Henry Young, Archie Young, Willie Fve, Tommy Sigler, John Bates, John Fve, Howard McDanel, Tommy Baker. Number enrolled, 75. A lt ate Teacher. March 5th, 1889. On the 22d of February the friends and neighbors of Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick Gerwick met at their home in rock tow'nship to celebrate the sixty- sixth birthday of Mrs. Gerwick bringing with them many nice and useful presents also provisions to feed the being fully one hundred persona present Among the many who were present was Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanis Cooper, Mr, anc.

Mrs. M. C. Searing, of Jacksonville, Mr and Mrs. Josiah Adams, Mr.

and Mrs Wm. Grine, Mr. and Mrs. T. S.

Coulter Mrs. Dr. Pearson and Mrs. Taylor, and I. A.

Davidson and others. The Centreville cornet band were also present. After the people had partaken of the good things spread upon the table the band entertained the people with some excellent music. After the music the meeting was called to order and Mr. O.

N. Cooper chosen President, and T. P. Bingham Secretary. Mr.

George Forsyth was then called upon to make the presentation which he did in a very approprate manner. Mr. H. P. Kiskaddon replied in behalf of Mrs.

Gerwick thanking the many friends for their kindly remembrance of her. When Mr. was through with his speech there were many others called ujton to spc'ak. Among others Mr. M.

C. Searing who said that he was too full for utterance. Whether it was from the gwd from the table or from sadness ill having to say good bye to our friend who will start for his new home in Port Allegheny, Mclvean county, on Tuesday, March 5th, is not known. All of his friends join in wishing him and his good wife a safe journey. ecre fary EDENBUiUii.

EoENBrRG, 5, 1889. Miss May (iibson, of London, Mercer county, is Misses Keast. The Mahoning and Pulaski institute will be held in Hall on next Friday evening. Mr. John B.

lecture on the 22d and 23d instead of 21st and 22d as announced at first. 25c. Reserved seats cents. Mrs. S.

Keast and Mrs. Olive McCullough went to New Castle to-day to attend the convention of the National lieform Associa'tion, representatives of the W. C. T. U.

of this Prof H. I). Patton, of who lectured in the M. E. church on the 18th handled his subject in a masterly manner.

On account of the inclemency of the weather, our voters were not out in such numbers as might be expected, but those that heard him were highly pleased with his lecture. An Amendment Association was formed at tlu; close, and the following oilicers Guy Walters; Vice John Keast; Taylor Robin.son D. P. Needier; Chairman of Ex. W.

F. McCullough. Box Joi'R. PL'LAMIil. Pl'LASKi, a March 4.

1889. C. W. ('lark, who was visitint? at Rich Hill, has home. Chas.

is laid up with a sore foot, the result of a coon Chas. Ferrill was at on Saturday buying fur. He purchased quite a large lot. The young of town intend hav- ing a social hop at the Springs Hall on I Thursday evening. TIioalrlcHl and IjOUisvillb, Merriweather, for several years advance agent for dramatic compiinien, missing aad rumor says he has decamped With 11,000 box oflQce receipts belonging to manager Maciiulay antd Lotta, the actress.

The money was turned over to him at Frankfort on Wednesday night. He arose earlj Thursday morning and nothing has beeo heard of him siaoe. Judge Released From an uaxcisco March 8. Tsrry, committed on Septemrber to the Alameda County Jail, was released Saturday night, having served the sb mouths to which he was sentenced for oon tempt of cou by Jixdje Sipphen J. Field cmid Chicago, March Spikier, a thrse-year-old child, was stolen from In front of his residence on State street at nine Saturday night by two men, who boarded a passing cable car aad fled southward.

The police are in pursuit, but have failed to discover the whereaboutf of the boy or his captors. dora Odora Preparations. OPOhA ath owder Bexed, 8 ohdco 50 16 ounce dora shaupoo owdkb S5 cts. dora ooth owdkb cts. dora achbt owdkh 15cts.

dora ac i owdbb (fle.sh white.) 25 All the odora itreparations aro highly fumed, and perfect in eyery psrticu- lar, preserving: the beauty of the complexion teeth and kair. completely iurnwh i toilet case, a-id no lady can aiToru to be with out them as they ni-hancp the comfort as well as the beautv of person. tAUOlSOO Invaluable to toHnaU and travelers. At drne I or s. nt on receipt of price by the proprietors.

A book free. K. H. DRUC Cor Washington and Chariton New York LAKfS ERIK K. (NSW FITT8BUBQH LINS.) On and after Jan.

trama will arrtvc and depart from New Castle (Union Depoi) aa follows (Central Time:) TBAINB LBAYX. 4:05 a for Pittsburg. 6:46 a for Pittsburg and Etst. 7:21 a m. for Youngstown and West.

8:55 a ior Youngstown, Cleveland, Cincin and 11:18 a Pittsburg Express. 12:15 for Youngstown, Ashtabula, Knc Dunkirk, Buffalo, Albany, Boston, and New Kngland points. 2:45 prn for Youngetown, Cleveland, Cincin nati and Chicago. 8:10 pm for Pittsburg. 5:85 for Youngstown, Clevelsnd, Ashta bula, Dunkirk, Buffalo, Albapy, Boston and all New Eniiland points.

6:05 HI for Pittsburg, Washington, Baltimore 11:05 for Youngstown, Cleveland, Buffalo TRAILS 4:35 a from Youngstown. from Youngstown. 7:50 a from Pittsburg, 9:26 a from Pittsburg. Washington and Bal timore. 11:48 a Youngstown.

Ashtabula, Erie, Buffalo. Boston and all New England points. Akron. Cincinnati.Cleveland, Toledo, Clii cago, Meadville. Salamanca.

12:42 from Pittsburg and intermediate 6te tions. 8:09 from Pittsburg. 8:86 from Cleveland. Youngstown, Aflhta- bula, Enc, Buffalo, Toledo, Boston and all New EfUand points. 6:05 from Pittsonrg.

Cleveland. ca, Meadville, Youngstown, interme diate stations 11:32 from Pittsburg. 8UKDAT TBAIKS. LesTe 4:05 a for Pittsburg. Leave 8:55 a ra for xoungstown, Clevela Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Meadville and Salamanca.

Leave 11:18 a for Pittsburg. Leave 2:45 for Youngstown, Akron, Cinciii nati. Cleveland and Leave 0:05 for Pittsburg. Lesvo 11 for Youngstown, Cleveland and Buffalo. Arrive 4:35 a from Youngstown.

Arrive a id from Pittsburg and East. Arrive 11:48 a from Youngstown, Akron Cincinnati, Cleveland and all points an Northwest. Arrive 3:09 from Pittsburg, Arrive 6:32 from Cleveland. Youngftown and Cincinnati. E.

HOLBROOK, A. E. CLARK, General Supt. Aurt. F.

Q. BLACKFORD. AKcnt.New Castle. ENNSYLVANIA COMPANY. lime of trains leaving New Castle, in effect Novem ber 18th, 1888, Central Standanl Time: TRAINS DEPART for Pittsburgh, 7:02 11:68 a 6:12 pm, 7:52 pm; for Youngs town.

Niles, Warren and Ashtabula. 8:35 a 2:00 for Youagstown, Niles, AUiatoce and Chicago, 2:00 m. 5:12 pm; for Youagstown, Niles and Ashtabula, 2:00 p. for Erie, am, 2:20 p. for Jamestown, a.

2:26 5:58 Local Freight for Erie and la- termediate point s. 7:20 a m. TRAINS ARRIVE at New Castle follows From Pittsburgh 9:11 a m- 2:26 ra, 6:58 from Ashtabula and Warren, 11:45 am, 8:32 1 from Niles, Alliance and Chicago, 7:28 5:58 from Erie, 11:08 a bq, 7:52 ra; Sharpsviile and Sharon, 7:08 a 11:03 12 ro, pm; from Jamestown, 7:62 a ra, 11 03 a 7:52 m. At Pittsburg direct conneetion is made in Un ion station with trains of Pennsylvania carrying PuUman Sleeping and Buffet Cars and Day Coaches through to Washmgton and Philadelphia. C.C.8ANKEY, Agent, New Castle, Pa.

JAMBS MOCRBA, E. A. FORD, OeBeral Manager, Genera) Pass. Agent PITTfBUROH, 4jtf The Great Sacrifice Extended 25 Days Owing to our great stock now on hand, we have concluded to continue this sale until March 25th. Those that have not been able to attend our sales in the past, have now a chance to get what they want in and Clothing, Hats, Caps and Furnishings at one-half their value.

In addition to our great markdown we will give an extra DISCOUNT OF TEN PER CENT. on all goods from now until the last day of this great sale. Come and satisfy yourself that you will save money by attending this great sale AT Sign of tlie Big Horse to Bank. For the benefit of the day workingmen, we will have our store open every evening until 8:30. Saturday evenings 11:30.

SOOTT CO. Agents for FIO- own laxative. WASHINGTON and MILL STS. UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY. OF THE CONDITION OF THE First National Bank of New Castle At New Castle, in the State ef Pennsylvania, at the close of business, FEB.

26th, Resources. Loans and ............1423,604 84 U. S. Bonds to secure 50,000 00 U. S.

Bonds to secure 100,000 00 Other stocks, bonds and 63 Due from approved reserve 87,001 16 Due from other National 2,740 35 Duo from State Banks and 2,025 15 Real estate, furniture and 00 Current expenses and taxes 1,911 14 Premiums 40,000 00 Checks and other cash 2,857 23 Bills of other 3,509 00 Fractional paper currency, nickels, and 201 78 28,825 00 Legal tender 82,000 78 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 per cent of 190 00 Total 81 L.lalbllltie8. Capital stock paid $150,000 00 Surplus 50,006 00 Undivided 86,268 29 National Bank notes outstanding. 45,000 00 Individual deposits subject to 90 Demand certificates of deposit 825,184 63 United States 110.000 00 Due to other NatioaalBanks 24,447 52 LONG-STEMMED ir CAEmiOUS And other Choice Cut FlsOWlSRS For Luncheons and Parties.

Garien Seeds Plaols! W. D. Fischer Sons, 104ily 79 PITTSfiURGH STREET. C. M.

GBAWFOBD CO. -THB- Total 81 ATI OK knn a COCNTY of LAWBENCB, 88; Roy s. Foltz, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. ROY S. it)LTZ, Cashier.

Subscribeil and sworn to before me this 2d day of March, 1889. HIRAM G. MILLER, Notary Public. LUTHER WOODS, W. 8.

FOLTZ. VDirectors. F. W. McKEE, I Dealers All kinds of Rough anti Drnssed Shingles, Moulding, StairH, etc.

PRICES. SS8ttf CHEAP ADVERTISING. ot four lines or less will be inserted under the several heads of anted For Sale, To Let, for 50 oonts per week. No advertisement for loss than 25 oents. WANTED.

for this ment. Four lines one week for 50 cents. SAL.K. or good building lots on Vine street in Croton. Can be sold on and easy Enquire of TREADWELL A JAMESON, Attorneys at Law.

IfIlSCEIil4AM EOUS. pnpture Cure Guaranteed 1 Dr. XV J. B. 831 Arch Philaoelphia, Pa.

Ease at once, no operation or delay from business, attested by thousands of after others fail. Advice free. Send for ciroulars.lOOJS W. DENTIST, ffice Block, No. North Mercer street.

1 subscribe for hb News. lard i Planine Mill S. Beaver St. sss cvtd of afUr I btntmM iBTttewiUi old and Pottah. S.

S. 8. set Btoo4 rotata. rtilcvwl wbieb WM Mimd MM i OEO. MM 14 N.

T. tmm ifo Seromta MiMtM kadly ohm wm of my Moiiig Meowt of enrtf Is WM appMat from Uw irA droa aad MiU JOH madtciiia Mr and os om DI hmm fanptovaamit Laslagtoa, Ta. eaawn atlmm r.nl 111 Oold tratrM uiiti. Utetr.l tu tiM I DoUi nid eqaal Ono orson la caUiy rail socuro wIUi our larffiaadralo uablo RntMClutM T1 cm aasiplat, cj wa Mal and after you fln'! tnr 3 and cbovm tbem to bur cnevocr own prowrty. Thox bfl s'iTii cl lU Wntek eta Addma E.

Trbapwell. I David Jamesoh. Attomeys-at-Law. Office in NEwa building, No. 17 North MUl street, New Castle, Pa.

Wo are prepared to collect claims and take charge of legal boslBeta ofall kinds in sxiv of the toiiBtrri.