Lancaster Daily Intelligencer from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • Page 4

1 LANCASTER DAILY LIGENOER. MONDAY, JULY 21, 1890. position to the Elections BIll. Senator Paddock, of Nebraska, has been teresting facts about the sentiment in the telling his Republican associates some inEastern states regarding the federal elecreturned to Washington from a trip to that t.on bill. Senator Paddock has recently section.

While in New York and Boston he met number of prominent business men, the majority of whom are Republicans and all of whom denounced the measure In strong terms. Senator Paddock himself in sitate to that he will vote against it. antagonistic to the bill and does not say When the Nebraska senator came back with to Washington he scattered these facts his blunt Western frankness among party associates, with a result which is described AS little short of paralyzing. Mr. Paddock's position on the elections bill will very gratifying to the opponents of the measure, who in the absence of knowlprove edge to the contrary have regarded him 48 one of its supporters.

Senator Washburn, of Minnesota, is also among the Republicans who refuse to be driven by the crack of the party lash into a support of the bill. He is quoted has as always ing in conversation that injury resulted to parties which favored legislation of this character. The people in his part of the country, he said, like have Senator no inter- Padests in the bill, and he, dock, will vote against it if ever it comes before the Senate. Senator Aldrich, of Rhode Island, bill is said to find his connection with the 1 all embarrassing one. The city of Providence is largely interested in the Southern trade through its steamship line and manufactories.

The people at the head of these various enterprises are uniformly Republican in politics, but they realize that the passage of so obnoxious a measure cannot fail to engender bad feeling and in the end work them no little injury from a commercial standpoint. For this reason they are urging Senator Aldrich to use his influence against the adoption of the bill in any manner that to him may seem proper. The list of Republican senators opposed to the bill up to the present time is ten in number, embracing such gentlemen of prominence as Mr. Edmunds, of Vermont; Mr. Paddock, of Nebraska Messrs.

Teller and Wolcott, of Colorado: Messrs. Washburn and Davis, of Minnesota; Messrs. Jones and Stewart, of Nevada Mr. Hale, of Maine, and Mr. Plumb, of THE PARTY TRACES.

Senators Outspoken In Op- Kansas. A Famous Lancaster Countian. From the Philadelphia Inquirer. When Dr. David Hayes Agnew runs up to Lancaster, where he is often called professionally, he is always reminded of old times and his boyhoood days as the train sweeps around North Bend and thunders through the little village of Christiana.

It was in Sadsbury township, among the Octoraro hills, within two miles of Christiana, that the doctor was born 72 years ago. His father, Dr. Robert Agnew, was a physician with a wide reputation, who practiced extensively in Eastern Lancaster county and contiguous portions of Chester. He long since joined the majority beyond, but old inhabitants yet allude to Dr. Bob Agnew with affection and respect.

Young David, determining the avocation of his father, was graduated from the University, at the age of 20. His father died in 1839, one year later, and the sign, D. Hayes Aguew, M. was nailed to a shutter in the village of Soudersburg, ten miles from Lancaster. "In this says one who knew him well, "he didn't make his salt." This was no fault of Dr.

Agnew, but was due to the all-absorbing practice of Dr. Nathaniel Sample, a famous physician of that time and vicinity. The young physician then went into the iron business with a Mr. Irvin, of Chester county! but this venture, too, did not pan out well, and about 1840 he settled in Philadelphia. An inscrutable something, perbaps, was forcing him to the career for which, in the light of subsequent events, he seems to have been destined.

"Dr. Agnew's sister, Mrs. Wallace, is yet living with her son, John S. near Cedar Grove Presbyterian church, in Lancaster county. She is over 80 years of age.

A cousin of the doctor's Judge David Watson Patterson, who is now serving his second term the Lancaster bench. A Lumberman's Sharp Trick. Gilmer county, W. lumberman, is $106 ahead, but has gotten himself into serions trollele through the triek which Honor audi his bank account, but depleted famous rascience. Walnut lumber is very and very valuable, flue and walnut the Gilman Why do having a tree dema man, cut it down and sold it for too some sum to an Eastern man, modest andight it on the ground.

Bewping the carefully log the and Gilmerite laid it aside. peeled governmete walnut log was taken the away, sands of in a big black oak of pons with that of the walnut, which th from carefully its place measured, of and concealment taking careMy and deftly tacked it on the black oak vallog. The job was so well and artistically done that no one but an expert could have told the difference. He then shipped with other logs to Cincinnati, where sold the oak log for walnut for $106. The Gilmor man then left fog home, but hadn't been gone long before the Cineinnati firm discovered the fraud and started after him.

They left, it is reported, last night for Gilmer county, where they expect to overtake the sleek lumberman. MRS. CAIRN'S REVENGE. A Colored Training School Planted 1u the Centre of a Suburb. A dispatch from St.

Louis says that Kirkwood, one of the aristocratic suburbs of St. Louis, is violently excited over the sale of a female seminary in the heart of the place to a syndicate of wealthy negroes who will turn it into a manual training school for colored boys. Mrs. Anna Sneed Cairns has for nineteen years conducted a female seminary that draws patronage from all over the United States. She is a a strong -minded woman, well known in the ranks of advanced thinkers.

Her husband is one of the best known architects in St. Louis. Two years ago Mra. Cairns got into a quarrel with the town board of Kirkwood over a trivial complaint about a drain pipe that was declared a nuisance, and which she refused to remove. The matter was taken into court, and was carried up until it reached the state court of appeals, where it now is.

In the meantime the town board persecuted her in many small ways and she fought back. Finally she determined to take her seminary away from Kirkwood. When she announced this, the people laughed, for they thought she would not do it, as she owned the property. She bought property elsewhere and began the erection of a new seminary, which will be ready for occupancy in October. Then she sought a purchaser for her Kirk wood property, ex- Minister to Liberia Turner raised money for the training school and overbid Kirkwood people, paying $32,000, of which $10,000 is given by Henry Bridgewater, a wealthy owner of gambling hells and saloons.

The Peabods fund furnished 85,000. Mrs. Cairns smiles serenely and says that Kirkwood should be proud of the new stitution. Kidnapped in Colorado. Three weeks ago, Mr.

B. F. Spinney, 8 business man, of Colorado Springs, and taken into the mountain by a Texan ranch owner in South Park, was kidnapped named Harris, who claimed that Mr. Spinney owed him $2,000 for a bunch of cattle he had purchased of him. Since that time Mr.

nothing been heard of Mr. Spinney, Harrington, brother-in-law of Mr. Spinney, raised the requisite sum recently, and went into the mountains to pay, the ransom, but he, too, has disappeared. The Texan said he would hold Mr. Spinney ten days, and the money not forthcoming in that time he would kill him.

It is feared be has carried out his threat. A Number of Cases Heard. Alderman Barr disposed of the Quinn cases and the cross-actions growing from them to-day. The assault and battery case against Wm. Quinn was dismissed.

On the charges of desertion and drunkenness and disorderly conduct Quinn paid the costs. Susan Quinn, sued by Joseph Beam for assault and battery, and drunkenness and disorderly conduct," paid the costs. The cases against Mrs. Leber, brought by Mrs. Quinn, will be decided on next Monday.

In Town. Joe Royer, the well known musician of this city, arrived home on Saturday even- ing, bringing with him his wife, to whom he was recently married. Joe is now the Mr. West of Seely West, a musical tearn. They were at Keith's Bijou, Phila; delphia, last week and go with Tony Pastor's company early in August.

SUMMER LEISURE. The high school orchestra, including the old members, intend taking a day in the country. They will go out to Comer's woods, near Rohrerstown, on Tuesday, July 20, and they expect to have a very pleasant time. The Pennsylvania railroad this morning the Landisville campmeeting the Sunbegan selling tickets at reduced, rates to day school assembly at Williams Grove. Jacob Maynard and wife left to-day for Ocean Grove.

Christopher Brubaker, of the New York store, has gone to Ocean Grove. Edward Troyer and his mister, Mra. Sallie Terry, have gone to Millville, N. J. This morning Miss Jennie Dellet went to Lincoln to spend a few days, joining her sister, who went out on Saturday, Mr.

and Mrs. J. D. Eichler and Mrs. C.

F. Shultz are in Atlantic City for a week or ten days. Adam Mishlich, who left Lancaster more than two years ago and went to Wichita, Kansas, where he is now doing well, in here on a visit. Garett Everts, formerly of Lancaster, now of Reading, is in town spending a few days with his brother-in-law, S. K.

Lichty. Rev. Matthew Mark Diggs, colored, who now resides in Philadelphia, came Lancaster to visit his old friends on Saturday evening. He is looking very well and says that he is engaged preaching the gospel. Miss Carrie McCracken, of Columbia, visiting her cousin, Miss Mame Stone.

H. W. Backius, formerly of the Examiver, who for four months has been with Hugh Keogh, contractor, on 8 new railroad in the wilds of West Virginia, camo home on Sunday morning. He was to have been here on Saturday evening, but got off the train at Columbia, and it went off without bly sunburnt. He is pleased with new him.

Buck is looking well, but. terrimode of living, and he has Hungarians, Italians and monkeys working under him. St. Stephen's Lutheran church will picnic Hain on Thursday and on the same day Zion's Lutheran church and Sunday school will be at Rocky Springs. Both churches will use the electric cars to Potts' Landing and as the congregations are large the street cars will unable to carry crowds with their present facilities.

The Presbyterian Memorial Sunday school will hold their annual picnic at Penryn park on Wednesday. The of the day's amusements includes base ball, boat and other races, and athletic sports. For the general entertainment a brass band bas been secured. Miss Jennie Lamparter, of Philadelphia, who has been spending three weeks with her friend, Miss Mary Groetzinger, of this city, with whom she became acquainted at the famous ladies' school in Reutlinger, Wartemberg, Germany, returned home -day. Tycoon club, composed of Samuel Zecher, William Martin, John Martin and Jeffries, left the city on Saturday evening for Hartman's Island, where they will remain one week.

City Superintendent R. K. Buebrle will go to Pottsville to-morrow to attend the interstate summer school. He will be absent two weeks. CITIZENS COMPLAIN.

They Think The Street Car Company Overcharges Them. Mayor Clark's attention was called today to a violation gather Lancaster City Electric railway of the city ordinance under which it was granted many privileges. The ordinance prescribes a fare of five cents from one end of the city to the other. Under the rules of the company a passenger of any of the lines that desires to be transferred to the electric line must pay seven cents for an exchange ticket. Very frequently the drivers of these cars do not have such tickets, and then the expense is ten cents; live cents for horse car and the same amount for the electric live.

As the same company is operating all the lines except the West End, citizens think that the fare should be but tive cents, even if it is necessary to transfer to the electric road. The mayor had a conference with John A. Coyle, of the electric road, and the latter promised to have arrangements made which drivers or conductors would at all times have exchange tickets. As to the charge of seven cents for a transfer ticket Mr. Coyle said he would bring the matter to the attention of the board directors at its next meeting.

THE COFFIN BLEW UP. Many Dimeulties Attended the Burial of Mrs. John Peterson. A most singular burial took place at Springfork, on Saturday. Among the early settlers of the county were 8 young German named John N.

Peterson and his wife. Last Thursday Mrs. Peterson died of dropsy. At the time of her death she was a remarkably large woman, weighing nearly three hundred pounds. Immediately after Mrs.

Peterson died, arrangements were made for the funeral. The largest casket to be procured was the exact measurement required at the time of death, but as it was not delivered until Friday morning, the body had swollen so much that it was crowded into the casket with much difficulty. The lid was then screwed down and the body left in that condition for burial. lee could not be procured. 'The funeral services were set for Saturday afternoon is customary, number of neighbors acted as watchers Friday night.

At midnight the watchers were startled by a loud report in the room where the coffin had been placed. It was found that the gases of the body had accumulated within the casket until their force burst the glass over the face of Mra. Peterson. So great was the force of the explosion that the body was shot forward and upward, the head protruding from the coffin. A consultation was held and it was decided that owing to the condition of the body the burial should take place at once.

The grave having been prepared the coffin was carried to the burial place and strong ropes were placed under the casket. Just as the coffin was being lowered one of the assistants let go of his end of the rope. This threw the weight to the head of the coffin and the ropes were jerked from the hands of the men stationed there. The coffin fell with great force, head down, and burst to pieces. Another consultation was held and it was decided to fill the grave at once without waiting for another casket.

Result of Base Ball Games. The games of base ball on Saturday resulted as follows: National League- -Philadelphia 4, Chicago 0: New York 18, Cleveland New York 7, Cleveland Boston 6, Cincinnati Brooklyn 8, Pittsburg 3. Players' League--Philadelphia 8, Buffalo 1: Boston 6, Chicago 7: New York 18, Pittsburg Brooklyn 14, Cleveland 10. American Association -St. Louis 9, Athletie Toledo 13, Syracuse 3: Louisville 15, Brooklyn12; Rochester 7, Columbus 1.

Interstate League -York 13, Altoona 12: Harrisburg 6, Lebanon 3. Thero is a hitch between the Atlantic A Association people and Harrisburg. The latter want to retain Grant and the association people don't want darkeys. Taylor Shafer has been released by the Athletics and Esterday, of Columbus, takes his place. The games of the American Association on Sunday were St.

Louis 5, Athletic 1: Toledo 4, Syracuse 2. A Fire at New Cumberland. A fire at New Cumberland, on Saturday evening destroyed the sash and door factory, planing mill and adjoining buildings, belonging to Musselman Sadler, involving a loss of $15,000 to 818,000. During the fire Thomas Spell, who leaves a family of six children, an employe of the Pennsylvania steel works, Steelion, WAS killed by falling from the roof. The origin of the tire is unknown, but it is supposed to have caught from sparks from a locomotive.

The works will be rebuilt at once. Fully insured. Wants a Divorce. Henry Steiner applied for and was granted on Saturday afternoon a subpoena in divorce from his wife Eliza A. Steiner, on the ground of adultery, Senator Ingalla on Publio Life.

In a recent interview, in the New York World, Senator Ingalls la reported as ing that "the public service and public men have not kept pace with the natural development of the country. I do not mean to say that we have no great men, but the public service dues not command the greatest because the highest rewards of intellectual activity are found in other cations. Public life has degenerated into a species of servitude, and the inevitable is toward mediocrity and pusilIn another part of the same interview he lanimity." says: "'The hope that political equality would result in the destruction of poverty, and in other 1 words, there is more tyranny in the social fraternity, has not been realized. There are larger private fortunes, there is greater political power in fewer hands; in republic than in a monarchy. The strongest succeeds more readily and more rapidly here because, liberty being common to all, there are no restraints and limitations to Rudy in the Penitentiary.

Sheriff Burkholder and Deputy Levan delivered John W. Rudy to the officials of the Eastern penitentiary on Saturday morning. When brought from the Lancaster jail early on that morning Rudy complained of feeling sick. He said he had been unable to eat any breakfast. On the road to Philadelphia he appeared to be cheerful, and when the penitentiary gate shut on him, for the last time, if the sentence of the law of life imprisonment is carried into effect, he betrayed no emotion.

The sheriff did not wait at the penitentiary to see Rudy examined and clothed in the prison garb. Robbed of Sliverware An upstairs room of No. 605 East Orange street, occupied by E. R. Kindig and wife.

while at home in Lancaster, was entered while they were away by a thief, who took a drawer one dozen silver knives and forks, and one dozen silver spoons. The teaspoons and butter knives were left in the same drawer from which the articles had been stolen. Nothing else was disturbed. Mr. Kindig thinks he knows who the guilty party is.

Mr. Kindig also says the people living in the house at present have had nothing to do with the theft. Returned to Court. George Foust, charged by Christian Miller with threatening to do him barm, was required to give bail by Alderman A. F.

Donnelly to answer at the August term of the quarter sessions court. Louisa, Ida and Mary Hoopes, charged with disorderly conduct, were heard by the same magistrate on Saturday evening. Decision was reserved. The cross actions brought by the Hoopes against the Millers will be heard by Alderman Barr Pickering's Team. Officer Jefferis, of West Chester, will be in Lancaster in a day or two to get the abandoned by Frank Pickering, the horse thief.

The officer writes that he will be able to show that Pickering became possessed of the team through a trade for property he had stolen. Another Victim. The proprietor of the Lloyd house, Phillipsburg writes to Chief Borger that W. A. Seaman swindled him out of board bill in 1885.

He requests the chief to get some $30 from Seaman. Contractors Begin Work. Hinden Fritchey put a force of men to work this afternoon digging up the diamond at East King and Duke streets, paratory to laying Belgian blocks. To Make Bessemer Iron. Two ore roasters" have been placed in Chickies furnace No.

1. With the use these machines what is known as Bessemer iron is made. Driving Accident. John Shank, a young countryman, was is driving out of the Cooper house yard in dog cart Saturday evening when he backed into an ice team of R. S.

Herr. The horses stepped into one of the cart wheels, it up badly. street View Continued. The death of Dr. G.

W. Groff, one of the viewers appointed to assess damages caused by the opening of North Marshall street, necessitated an adjournment of the viow fixed for to-day until a viewer can appointed in his place. THE restaurant at Penryn Park will be open every day this week. First-class warm dinof ners and suppers. Parties can make arrange.

ments for special chicken and wattle suppers by calling at my store, CHAS. W. EOKERT. No. 225 WEST KING STREET, C.

U. HOKE' Electrical Appliances on trial. $2 to 85. Cash at or instalments. Mr.

Hoke will be at his office Wednesday of each week. Lady always in 8 tendance. J.y Deaths. Minneapolis, Edna, daughter Christian and Sue Herr Rutt, in her eighth year. The relatives and friends of the family are respecifully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her uncle, C.

8. Herr, undertaker, 343 North Queen street, on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and Milleraville Mennonite church at 3 o'clock. Interment at Millersville. this city, on July 20, 1800, Eva Margaret, infant daughter of Henry and Anna Margaret Koehler, aged five months andsix days. The relatives and friends of the family are spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the parents' residence, No.

30 Laurel street, on to-morrow (Tuesday) afternoon at 4 o'clock. Interment at Lancaster cemetery. ltd Markets. Philadelphia Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA, July 21-Noon-Flour quiet; Penn'a supers, 2 02 00: extra.

00: family, $3 25 03 50; roller, $3 50004 25; patent, $4 75605 16. Wheat steady No. 2 Red new, No. Pa. do, 96e: No.

1 Penn'a Red, 98c. Corn steady No. 2, new, old, 500 5le. Oats scarce; No. 2 White No.

mixed, 40c. Bran steady Winter, $18 50; Spring, $13 00 13 50. Baled hay dull: 810 00 as to quality timothy 10 00 for choice mixed, $7 50 9 00 baled rye straw, new, $14 00. Butter steady; Penn'a creamery extra Pean'a Arsts extra, 210; jobbing, 2210) 21. Eggs Armer Penn'a firsts, 17e; held lots 14015e, as to quality.

Cheese steady part skims, full skims 142c. Petroleum steady: refined in $7 20. Potatoes quiet per bbl for new. Stock Markets. Quotations by Reed, McGrann bankers Lancaster, Pa.

NEW YORK LIST, 11. A.M. 12 M. 8 P. M.

Atchison, Santa Canada c. C. C. Colorado 561 Central Canada Chi. St.

L. Den. Rio Del. L. W.

Erie Jer K. Lou. 861 L. 104 Mich. Missouri 734 Hock.

81 82 N. N. P. N. N.

Y. New England. East Oregon Ontario Pacific Richmond St. Texas Union Wabash Com. Wabash Western 8366 West Shore PHILADELPHIA LIST.

Leh. Val. B. N. Y.

Pa. R. Leh. Nav. Hestonv.

P. N. Peoples Rdg Live Stock CHICAGO, July shipments, steady 83 5004 50: stockers and 70 cowS, ball and mixed, 81 6504 40; a cattle, 02 00 0008 10 Hogs -Receipta, 17,000: ket weak mixed, $3 75 0 4 90: heavy, 90 light, 50 8 3 95 pa. $3 95. Sheep -Receipta, 4000: market easy; natives.

$3 80: Western, 84 15 04 Texans, $3 4003 75: lambe, $5 00 0006 10. BUFFALO, July 6250 bead 200 on sale market steady. Sheep and Lambs -Receipts, 4,800 head: on sale: market light and prices weak. Sheep. choice to extra, $5 400,5 65: medium to good, 85 1005 85: common to good, $4 5005 00.

Lambigood to choice, $6 90 07 fair to good, $6 75 medium to fair, $5 40 25 75. Hogs- -Receipts, 1900 on sale: market lower selected medium weights and selected heavy enda, 00 00004 05 good to choice heavy, $3 90 04 00; selected York weighta, $3 90 4 00 mixed pigs and light Yorkers, 04 00 (04 10: light pigs, 84 00: roughs, $3 0003 15: $2 KART LIBERTY, July 1000; shipments, 1980 market nothing doing through consignments. HOgs Receipta, 2700 shipmenta. 2400 market slow: medium and selected, 8 0 common to best Yorkers, $3 05: Pigs, $3 80 90 no cars shipped to New York. Sheep Receipt 1400 shipments.

1400: market 00 fair: common, prime, 50; yearling to lambs, $3 50 $5 50; fair good, 75; spring lambs $4 5007 50. Grain and rovisions Furnished by 8. K. Yundt, Broker. CHICAGO, July 21, 1:00 o'clock p.m.

Wheat, Corn. Onta. Pork. Lard. 11 10 25 September 10 00 5 02 October 6 November December Year May 32 Crude Closing Prices 2: 15 o'clock p.

Pork. m. Lard Corn 11 20 August 25 September. 89 20 10 20 0 October 00 May (1801) Crude 01l-July Receipts. Car Lou.

Winter 66 Spring 570 163 Barley Console. Head. Receipts -Cattl Local Stock and Bonds. Reported by J. B.

Long. Par Last value. sale. Lancaster City, 10-20 year 1's of 1881.. 100 102 10-30 year 4'8 of 1885.

100 101 15-30 year 4's of 1890.. 100 105 School 4's due 100 102 due 1899. 100 103 4's due 1900. 101 Columbia Borough 4's due 1901. 100 108 Mat.heim Borough 100 102 MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.

Quarry Millersville ville R. Street 3 Inquire Printing Company Gaslight and Fuel Company. Stevens House Columbia Gas Company Columbia Water Company Susquebanna Iron Company 100 205.25 Marietta 210.10 Stevens House 50 1.05 Millersville Normal School 18 Northern 75 Eastern Market. 50 Gas Company Bonds (5 per ct. 100 103 Quarry ville R.

R. 107.20 Reading Columbia R. R. 100 108.25 Edison Light Company 57.50 Western Market Southern Lancaster City Railway 50 Street West End Street Helvetia Leather Watch Factory 101 Lanc. Chemn.

100 185 TURNPIKE STOCKS Lancaster 50 46.50. Lancaster Williamstown. 100 Lancaster Lit 25 67,75 Lancaster Manor. 140 Lancaster 37 25 Lancaster New 100 80 Item THEAP-PURE RYE WHISKIES, BLACKberry, Ginger and Kummel Brandies. ROHRER'S LIQUOR STORE, No.

22 Centre Square, CARRIAGES, ETC. GEO. S. NORBECK'S Doersom Carriage Works, Corner of Duke and Vine Streets. Call and see the Finest Assortment in the City of Canopy Top Surreys, Cabriolet, Ladies' Wing Dash Driving Photons, Brewster, Tim Kin End Spring and Combination Spring Buggies, 3 styles of Market Wagons, 3 Second-hand McCall Wagons.

We Repairing promptly and neatly done. MARIETTA PRESERVING KETTLES. REINHOLD'S. BALES WHITE STOUT. LABLE AND GUIN29 EAST KING STREET.

MHEY CAN ALL COPY BUT NONE CAN Equal Billy Waitz's Havana Filler Cigar, at NOS. 5. 103 NORTH QUEEN ST. dec5-6mdM, BA Requires several MUTUAL competent AID SOCIETY. and trustworthy men of gentlemanly appearance to act as collectors.

Also two men as asst. supta. W. J. BARNETT, Je6-tid 146 East King Lancaster, Pa.

CONTRELL COCHRANE'S DUBLIN AND Belfast Ginger very best Ginger Ale imported to the U.S. 2N EAST KING STREET, CITY. H. E. SLAYMAKER.

Agt. EST the 5C city, at HAVANA BILLY FILLER WAIT'S, CIGAR IN Nos. 5 103 North Queen St. dec5-9md Th.S ERS, PACKERS AND STRIP. PERS WANTED.

Steady Work. Jy16-W, Thes OBLINGER, BROS. CO. A TOUR amount of OFFICE YOU CAN GET ANY LANCASTER CHEMICAL COMPANY LAWN ENRICHER. Store GOODS, Room LOW makes PRICES shopping AND A COOL REINHOLD'S.

TOOR SALE--ONE SETT OF STONE BURRS and Bolt in good order, suitable for grinding chop and feed. Size 24 inches. We have no further use for them. THE HUBER HOLMAN Cor, Christian and Grant Lancaster, Pa. 5y physician, on North Queen street, above AN OFFICE SUITABLE FOR Northern Market.

Address, Jy21-2td BOX 12, Lancaster, Pa. WANTED. Wanted at STRAUSS Nos. 38, 40 and 42 South Christian street, 20 Cigarmakers and 20 Learners. Jy21-3td NEW WINDSOR TIES, FOR BOYS AND MEN, NO.

12 WEST KING ST. LIFORNIA. Special Parties. Semi-monthly. Tourist sleeping cars.

Cheap rates. Southern Pacitle Co. Address, E. HAWLEY, Assistant General Traffic Manager, 843 Broadway, New York R. J.

SMITH, Agent, 49 S. 8d Phila. Jan16-1y d2ta WANT energetic young man is wanted to take charge of a Grocery Store in this elty. A good business stand at a desirable location is open to a responsible party. A small amount of capital is required.

For further particulars call at PENN'A EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, No. 12 South Duke Street. PENN'A A meeting of the First Regimental Associa tion will be held on Monday Evening, July 21 at 8 o'clock, in room Post 405. All members of the old Reserves are Invited to attend. Business of importance on hand.

W. D. STAUFFER, President. B. F.

W. URBAN, See'y, J.y HOSTER'S CORNER SALOON. AT A NICE HOT LUNCH will be served every morning from 9 to 12:80. Rupert's Celebrated Beer drawn from the keg. apra0-tid ARE GRADUALLY WORKING WE order out of chaos.

We are sold out of some lots of Reels and Rods, but we have unearthed lot of Rods and Reels that were lost sight of in the hurry and bustle of making alterations. These we offer at special bargain prices. Remember we are Headquarters for Fishing Tackle. FRAILEY'S EAST END PHARMACY. (Opposite Eastern Market).

Choice Turkish Bath Sponges and fine Chamois at Bargain Prices. YOU WANT WORK? GO TO LANCASTER EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, No. 61 North Duke street. NEW DRESS SCARFS. TUDGES HAVE LONG SINCE DECIDED that Billy Waltz's Cigar is the Best in the State.

For sale at NOS. 5 103 NORTH QUEEN ST. dec5-6mdM. Hem JULY BARGAINS! A Big Lot of WONDERFUL BARGAINS -AT THEBargain Table -OF THE COMMON SENSE Shoe Store, NO. 40 EAST KING STREET.

4,000 PAIRS OF SHOES AT LARGF. REDUCED PRICES. J.y 14-tid WE Pipes HAVE and THE Cigar BEST Holders. ASSORTMENT French Briar OF Pipes in Cases, 50c. each.

All the fine Brands of smoking Tobaccos. DEMUTH'E CIGAR STORE, a18-trak 114 East King street. SCHOOL the TAX, hands 1800-THE of the Treasurer. DUPLICATE Three IS per cent. off if paid before August 1.

Office hours from 9 a. m. till 4 p. m. W.

O. MARSHALL, Treasurer, No. 12 Centre Square. A small it BEAUTIFUL may be, a LAWN, great HOWEVER LAN. CHEMICAL COMPANY LAWN ENRICHER.

29 EAST KING STREET, CITY. H. E. SLAYMAKER, Agt. EST TWO FOR FIVE CENT.

CIGARS the city, at BILLY WAITZ'S, 5 108 North Queen St. THE strong, SEAMLESS durable and cheap, COOKING WARE 18 AT REINHOLD'8. BLACK SUSPENDERS. ECEIVED DIRECT FROM VALley Wine California, superior Zinfan del Claret, Gutadel and Frontignan Wines. The last named Wine is very delicate and a delicious Ladies' Wine.

WHERRY BRANDY-SLAYMAKER'S SUperior Cherry Brandy for Diarrhea and Summer Complaint. 29 EAST KING H. E. SLAYMAKER, Agt. BILLY and 5c Cigars HAS the THE State, BEST TWO FOR NOS.

5 103 NORTH QUEEN ST. dec5-6mdM. Tu, Th 8 CHARLES M. HOWELL. Marble, Granite and Stone Works, No.

135 North Queen Lancaster, Executes Monuments, Tombs, Grave Stones and building work of best material and manship at lowest prices. Designing and Lettering specialties. All work guaranteed. Call and examine the large stock of finished work. AT THE WORKS.

BULETT BEL AIR, CARRIAGE MD. WANTED-Between August 1 and September 1, twenty (20) Carriage Makers, consisting of Bodymakers. 1 Carriagesmiths and Finishers, Painters and Trimmers none but those who have families and want steady work need apply. Good houses can be obtained at low rents; convenient to factory. An excellent portunity will be given apprentices to learn trades in the different departments.

Girls can get employment in trimming department. Capacity of works, 8,000 vehicles per year. 1y 17-2wd SUMMER THEATRE. Week Commencing MONDAY, JULY 21. Milliken Cortess Opera In the Favorite Opera, With Miss Carrie Tutein as Olivette." 10 cents.

CHRIS BURGER, Proprietor and Mannger. Week Commencing Monday, July 28, "CHIMES OF NORMANDY." my28-3rd GOOD INVESTMENT. Having decided to make a change in bustness, I offer my well equipped Steam Job Printing Office for sale. The Types, Presses, Paper and Card Cutters, are all in Arst-class dition, A good trade is established, and anyone desirous of making a profitable investment will do well by calling on the undersigned before July 19th. R.

S. KAUFFMAN. 10-9td 17 Centre Square, Lancaster, Pa. B. MARTIN CO.

J. Week of Bargains. J. B. MARTIN CO.

Every day this week will be special days for Bargains of Midsummer Goods of all description. TUESDAY'S BARGAINS. 20 pieces Curtain Scrim at a yard best patterns. 8c Dress Challies at a yard. 35c French Satines reduced to 18c a yard.

Dress Batistes at Sc a yard. Entire stock of Summer Silks reduced to 25c a yard; former price 50 and 75c a yard. Do not fail to visit the Remnant Counter. Thousands of yards of goods pushed out of the general stock, and all marked at 5c a yard. J.

B. Martin Cor. Prince W. King LANCASTER, PA. Item CHARLES STAMM.

BOSTON STORE. Not wishing to carry over a Heavy Stock of Summ Goods we will offer BIG BARGAINS IN BARGAINS IN LACE CAPS. CREAM DRESS GOODS. BARGAINS IN BARGAINS IN WHITE DRESS GOODS. DRESS GINGHAMS.

BARGAINS IN BARGAINS IN LIGHT AND DARK CHALLIES. OUTING CLOTHS. BARGAINS IN BARGAINS IN BLACK LACE FLOUNCINGS NETTS. FRENCH AND AMERICAN SATIN BARGAINS IN BLACK AND WHITE LACES. Come and see the goods.

You'll be surprised to see cheaply they may be yours. CHARLES STAMM North Queen Street. New Advertisements. GREAT IMPROVEMENT TO OLD OR New Lawns by using LANCASTER CHEMICAL COMPANY LAWN ENRICHER. OLD BRANDY.

No family should be without a bottle at this season of the year. 29 E. KING ST. 20 E. KING H.

E. 8. Junel3-Tu, FOR room -NO. orcupied EAST by KING John STREET, Coyle. my ALLAN A.

HERR. FOR HARLEQUIN FRUIT. PURE JAMAICA SPIRITS. 29 H. E.

SLAYMAKER, Agt. FRISMAN'S. OXFORD SASHES. A Safety CARD--WE Fifth MAKE Wheel in THE three NATIONAL Anderson's Patent.) For short turning, strength and durability are matchless. They also make finish.

them, Every wheel is guaranteed. NATIONAL MANUFACTUING J.y 13-2wd 26 to 86 Sherman Lancaster, Pa. THE ONLY CIGAR STORE 1 WHERE YOU can purchase Imported and Key West Cigars, and B. F. Graveley's Superior Cavendish.

DEMUTH'8 CIGAR STORE, 114 East King Street. Telephone. AI8-tfd TROUT SHANK. FLANNEL SHIRTS. al-lyd OUR Querida, CIGARS, are clear GOLDEN Havana LION Aller AND 5 MIA cent cigars, hand-made, in boxes of 25, 50 and 100.

DEMUTH'8 CIGAR STORE, Eatablished 1770. 114 East King Street. USIC CATALOGUE WITH NEW EDItion and price list sent upon application, AT REINHOLD'S. Opposite P. R.

Depot. FIVE, TEN, TWENTY-FIVE AND FIFTY Pound Packages. LANCASTER CHEMICAL COMPANY LAWN ENRICHER. Sold every where. Ware is granite and sells for NEW SEAMLESS STEEL COOKING half the price, YOU WANT HELP? GO TO LANCASTER EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, No.

61 North Duke street. FINE TAILORING ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN FINE WOOLENS, P. WEIKEL'S, a pl6-3mdR No. 44 West King Street. TOR plain CAST and IRON reducing, PIPE up to FITTINGS, 6-inch diameter, BOTH Malleable Fittings, Flanges, Flange Unions, Manifolds, American Unions, Tube Supports, Hangers, Floor and Ceiling Plates, go to JOHN BEST'S.

833 East Fulton street. m7-tfd YOU WANT A FIRST-CLASS PORTABLE Engine and Boiler, on wheels, cheap, as the following prices show: 6 horse-power, $475; 8 horse-power, $525 10 horse-power, $575; 15 horsepower, $875; 20 horse-power, $1,175, call at JOHN BEST'S, 333 East Fulton street. m7-tfd WHITE pound, COTTON 10e in WASTE, lots of 10 COPPED pounds BY or over, 9c. All goods delivered to any part of the city Free. Call on JOHN BEST, No.

833 East Fulton street. m7-td BRONZE, LIQUIDS AND SIZING for steam work, at JOHN BEST'S, 233 East Fulton street. m7-tid INJECTORS, RUE LITTLE GIANT, HANcock Inspirators and Electors, Eberman Boiler Feeder, Penberthy Inspector, American Injectors, all in stock, at JOHN BEST'S, 333 East Fulton street. m7-tid FOR Vertical, BOILERS, Portable, HORIZONTAL, Cylinder, Marine, TABULAR, of any size or power, of the best material and workmanship, go to JOHN BEST, 333 East Fulton street. m7-tfd MARTIN BROS.

Ir you bought a Suit of us MAKING for $23 and we handed you back a $5 bill you would $5.00 count that a clever act and BILLS. $5 made. Now we are selling 825 Suite on just this gener. ous basis. Being almost entirely sold out of our first selected Suitings to Order at $18 a suit, our buyer in the market several days ago selected from an importer, Suitings and Trouserings, regular worth $23 for Suits and 87 50 for Trousers, which we are making to order at the uniform price of $18 for Suits and $6.

for Trousers. If you would make a crisp $5 bill or $150 on an extra pair of Trousers, see these monster values. Some one is the loser by these prices. Weare not and you are not. We guarantee trimming equal to any $28 Suits anywhere, and fit and finish in the Anest tailoring art.

Monday and Tuesday Are Good Days to Order Suits TO BE FINISHED BY SATURDAY. We would call your attention also to our Choice Line of Underwear, Flannel Shirts, Ho- siery and Neckwear. MARTIN BROS, 26 and 28 N. Queen St. NOR the THE market, BEST tO JOHN BEST, FURNACE 833 East IN go Fulton street.

m7-tid IN Bar STOCK Iron, -BEST Double Refined CHARCOAL. Iron, Hammered Burden's Rivet Iron, Rivets, Hot and Cold Boiler Iron, Steel, Sheet Iron 3-16 to No. 16, at JOHN BEST'8. 383 East Fulton street. 17-tid Elem Advertisements.

EVERY DAY A CHEAP DAY AT REINHOLI IS TWENTY-FIVE CENTE create a Beautiful Lawn or Renew One. FIRE figures, BRICKE, go to JOHN FIKE BEST, CLAY, 833 AT Earl street. m7. Address, HORSES TO PASTURE. apr23-tid W.

GROSH, Neffeville, WANTED a Caramel LARGE Maker. Must NEW be rienced in making wrapped and unwra Caramels and has sole control of this de ment. No others need apply. Address, C. F.

HAUG, No. 49 Maiden Lane, New York Ci J.y 14-6td TOP JELLY GLASSES 'AT 25c Dozen, AT REINHOLI A NOTHER Auction, LOT OF QUEENSWARE F. AT REINHOLI NOR HORIZONTAL STATIONARY gines, from 2 to 80 horse-power, and cal Engines from 2 to 40 horse-power, you And them at JOHN BEST'S, 833 East street. FOR Square BOLTS, and LAG Hexagon SCREWS, Nuts, SET these SURE goo stock, at JOHN BEST'S. 833 East Fulton m7.

FOR Lubricators, AMERICAN Glass SIGHT Oil Cups FEED for CYLIN Bear you can get them at JOHN BEST'S, 838 Fulton street. m7 BOILER Wrenches, TUBE BRUSHES, STILL Pipe Pipe and Monkey Wrer combined, Files, Oil Cans, go to BEST, 333 East Fulton street. m7. DARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID Blue Model Making, Patterns, Drawings Prints, at prices reasonable, at BEST'S. 833 East Fulton street.

m7. STEAM A CAT IS THE COMING HEAT dwellings, churches, school houser, though successfully used one hundred ago. When you contemplate a change ca JOHN BEST, who will give you a satisfac Job, at a fair price. m7. DUMPS, and BOILERS.

MINING, of CENTR JOHN BEST'S. 833 East Pumps, Fulton any street. capacit m7. SAW MILLS, BARK MILLS, COB MI Leather Rollers, Tan Packers, Triple Powers, Milling and Mining Machinery JOHN BEST'S, 333 East Fulton street. RAP JOHN ADIATORS, can BEST.

be 533 OF furnished ANY MAKE reasonable OR fig East Fulton street. NOR CASTINGS, IRON OR BRASS, LI or heavy, at short notice, go to BEST. 333 East Fulton street. m7- TAN FOR WATER, OILS, ACID OR any shape or capacity, at fair price to JOHN BEST. 833 East Fulton street.

IN WANT OF BRASS OR IRON Cocks, Asbestos Packed Cocks, Pet and Cocks, Lever Cocks, Swing Joints, call ani them, or send your order by mail, to Jo BEST. 333 East Fulton street. m7- FOR Valves, PRATT Jenkins CADY Valves, Brass ASBESTOS Globe Val Brass Gate Valves, Iron Body Globe Va Lever Safety Valves, Pop Safety Valves Valves, Radiator Valves, Pratt's Swin Check Brass Check Valves, Foot Va Angle Valves, call at JOHN BEST'S, 833 Fulton Street. m7- FOR Hangers, PULLEYS, Clamp Boxes, SHAFTING, Couplings, COLLA etc to JOHN BEST. 833 East Fulton street.

m' DACKINGS, AS FOLLOWS: DIRIGO, Steam and Hydraulic Packing, Asbest Woven and Wick Packing, Hemp Packing bestos Mill Board, Asbestos Cement, Asbe Sheathing, Gum Packing, Gum Rings for Gauges, Plumbago Packing, Reed's Patent bestos, Lined Sectional Pipe Cover, at JO BEST'S, 883 East Fulton street. m7-1 TOR STEAM GAUGES, HIGH OR Pressure, Gauges, Gauge Co Wood Wheels or Weighted, Glass Te Whistles, Syphons for Steam Gauges, Cyli Oilers Plain, Water Gauge Columns, Cocks Steam Gauges, call on JOHN BEST, 333 Fulton street. 17-1 BEST'S, East Fulton street. tu7-tic THE PEOPLE'S CASH STORE, A RARE OPPORTUNITY We offer to-day a large lot of Genuine French Sati 19 Cents Per Yard. These goods have sold at 83c to and positively French, Many of the so-called Fre.

Satines sold here and elsewhere are the grades of domestic goods, but in order to this low price we will offer Genuine Fret Goods as above quoted. OUR ENTIBE STOCK OF SUNSHADES AND PARASO. Will be offered Without Regard to Cost. Parasols worth from $3.50 to 87, will be sold from $1.50 to $2.50, Big Reduction in the prices of Embroide Flouncings, Colored Embroideries, Genu Imported Scotch and French Ginghams, etc. As it is our desire to cut the Summer ste as low as possible this season, we will of many things pertaining thereto at unusua low prices.

People's Cash Store 25 East King Street, LANCASTER, PA. GENCY FOR CALLAHAN CO's A ment to take the place of Red Lead. bulk it makes tive times the quantity of lead and is far superior in making steam join packing man and hand hole plates on boiler Price cents pound, at JOH.