The News-Journal du lieu suivant : Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 4

0 THE LANCASTER MORNING NEWS, TUESDAY, MAY 10. 1904. HE ADVEHTIBEMENTB. NEW ADVEHTIBEMENTB. NEW ADVEBTIBEMENI S.

THE ROAD DRIVERS. REV. DR. GERHARTS FUNERAL. RAIN STOPPED GAME.

it wir Pennsylvania Railroad Reduced Rates to Carthage, or Joplin, Mo on Account of the Convention of ths German Baptist Brethren. On account of the convention of the German Baptist Brethren, at Carthage. May 19 to 27, inclusive, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell tickets to Carthage or Joplin and return at the following rates; Carthage. Joplin. Lancaster, Pa 833.23 $33.43 Columbia, Pa Harrisburg, Pa.

32 II 32.35 And at proportionate rates from intermediate points and from stations on the Cumberland Valley Railroad. Tickets will also le sold from Reading at rate of $34.11 to Carthage and $34.31 to Joplin for the round trip. Tickets will be sold from May 17 to 24, inclusive, and will be good to return leaving Carthage or Joplin not later than May 30. By deposit of tickets not later than May 30 an extension of return limit to June 30 may be obtained. For further information apply to Ticket Agent.

OF BUSY TO THE LANCASTER SUPPLY It's the old, old story. Low Prices, good goods, fair treatment is bound to bring you here. And your friends will come where you go. Thats what makes our business so large. Everything for refurnishing the house for the summer, will be found here in large variety.

Onl) Three Innings of the Lancaster-LInd-ner Contest Were Played When the Storm Broke. What promised to be a great game of base ball was cut short by the rain yesterday afternoon at the Rossmere grounds. Lancaster had for their opponents the strong Lindner team of Carlisle. Three innings had been played and Lindner was at the bat for the beginning of the fourth when the rain started. Up to that time the home was in 'the lead by the score of 2 to 1.

They scored their two runs in the third inning and the visitors made their score in the same inning. Lancaster had three hits and one error and the visitors also had three hits and an error. Lancasters battery was Willis and Watson, and Lindners was McSocley and Sea-graves. The game was just beginning to get interesting. The same teams will play to-day.

Base Ball Notes. Sherman Carpenter, of Lititz, will pitch for the Lindner team to-day. Scarborough will be in the box. for Lancaster in the game this afternoon. The game this afternoon will be.

called at 3:30 oclock. The reporters have very good accommodations for scoring games, thanks to Hr. Hiemenz. Captain Diggins was compelled to keep out of the game again yesterday on account of his injured finger. National League.

Yesterdays games In the National League resulted as follows: At Pittsburg Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 3 11 3 Philadelphia ..0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 02 8 2 Batteries Phillippl and Phelps; Lush and Dooin. Umpire Emslie. At Chicago My Heart Was Thumping my Lire out" is the way Mrs. R. H.

Wright, of Brock-ville, describes her sufferings from smothering, fluttering and palpitation. After trying many remedies without benefit, six bottles of Dr. Agnews Cure for the Heart restored her to perfect health. The first dose gave almost-instant relief, and in a day suffering ceased altogether. Sold by Geo.

W. Hull. FROM The Board of Directors Held an Important Meeting. The board of directors of the Road Drivers Association met last evening at the office of Alderman L. A.

Rauch. There was a big attendance of the members. It was decided to give a parade on Wednesday, June 1.1, in the afternoon. The parade will be entirely confined to the city, as they will cover it ail. There will be no matinee races this year, but it will bp a road drivers parade entirely to show the of the city what the Road Drivers can turn out.

This time was fixed for the parade on account of the lateness of the season. There will be one division exclusively for ladies and children and it is honed they will turn out in large numbers. A large number of applications were received and the dues paid, ihch are the same as last year. The committee on the boulevard will begin work to-day to put this splendid driveway In perfect condition. It will be in better condition this year than ever before.

It will bp open to the public as formerly. There is a prospect that the driveway will be entered from Dauphin street. The court has ordered this street opened to the city limits, and thence to the boulevard. The committee will see that the supervisor of that township will oppn the'road and comply with the courts order. The driveway committee will have charge of the boulevard and they have been instructed by the board of direc tors to extend their usefulness by looking after some of the turnpike companies and instruct the supervisor: to have the roads put in good condition It was also suggested that the committee see that some of the township super visors do not allow stones of too large a size to be placed on the roads.

It w3 announced that Pleasure Road will bp widened to thirty-three feet and put In excellent driving condition. The new board of directors is composed of John A. Coyle, David Rose, B. C. Atlpe, R.

S. Houser, H. A. Young; Kiik Johnson, John A. Wolf, Henry Weil, A.

C. Weichans, E. T. Fraim, John M. Amer.

$4.98 up. A Big Bargain is our $14.00 Refrigerator at $9.98 with large Watertank Enameled and 3 shelves. Lancaster Grata and Feed Market Corrected dally bv Levan Sons Wheat $1 00 Bran $24.00 fhorts $24 00 Middlings $23.00 Prominent Divines Attend the Last Sad Rites. Yesterday afternoon the funeral of Rev. Dr.

E. V. Gerhart, the noted theologian, was held from his late residence on the college campus. The remains lay in state in the parlor, where a large number of persons, including noted divines of the Reformed church, viewed them. The body was taken to the college chapel a.t 3 oclock, where services were held in the presence of a large number of persons.

The students of the college land seminary were in the assemblage. There were sermons by Rev. Dr. J. H.

Dubbs and Rev. C. Ernest Wagner, of Franklin and Marshall College; Rev. Dr. F.

A. Oast and J. C. Bowman, of the Theological Seminary; Rev, Dr. E.

R. Esc-hbach, of Fredericksburg, president of the board of visitors of the seminary, and Rev. Dr. Benjamin Bausman, of Reading, Pa. The pall-bearers were John B.

Roth, John D. Skiles, W. U. Hensel, Prof. C.

E. Wragner, Prof. E. E. Powell and John J.

Nissley, of Humnielstown, Pa. The carriers were students of the seminary. Interment was made in Lancaster cemetery. Among 'the clergymen who were in attendance at the funeral were the following: Rev. Dr.

W. O. Schaeffer, of Chambersburg, Rev. Dr. Ellis N.

Kremer, Harrisburg, Rev. Dr. J. G. Noss, New Holland.

Rev. Ambrose H. Schmitt, Bellefonte, Rev. Dr. Benjamin Bausman, Reading, Rev.

Dr. E. R. Esrhbach, Fredericksburg, Eider Jared Harper, Bellefonte, Rev. Dr.

J. A. Wolf, W. Va. Rev.

D. M. Ditt-mar, field secretary of missions of the Reformed Church; Rev. J. G.

Dengler, Maytown, Rev. Dr. T. Wolf, Springville, Rev. J.

A. Wickert, Denver, Rev. J. Rauch Stein, Har-risbuig, Rev. J.

P. Diffenderfer, Humnielstown, Rev. Samuel A. Leinbach, Reading, Rev. Thomas C.

Leinbach, VVomelsdorf, Rev. Elmer G. Leinbach, Womel-dorf, Rev. W. D.

Donat, Jonestown, Rev. F. A. Rupley, Martlnsburg, a classmate of Dr. Gerhart at Mercers-burg in 183d; Rev.

G. R. Steman, Siegfried, Rev. R. M.

Keam. Allentown, Rev. U. H. Heilman, Johnstown, Rev.

Dr. S. P. Heilman, Heilinandale, Rev. J.

F. Moyer, Reading, Rev. J. M. Runkle, Williamsport, Rev.

II. W. Bright, Norristown, Rev. Dr. Rufus Miller, Philadelphia, Rev.

G. E. Leinbach, Danville, Rev. J. G.

Rupp, Northampton, Rev. Dr. C. Clever, Baltimore. Rev.

Dr. E. R. Dietrich, Baltimore, Rev. Tilghman Derr, Rohrerstown, Rpv.

Dr. F. J. F. Srhantz, Myerstovn, Rev.

J. Hunter Watts, Rev. D. O. Glass, Rev.

A. C. Whltmer, Rev. W. F.

Lichliter, Rev. W. Stuart Cramer, Rev. Dr. J.

W. Meminger, Rev. G. P. Seibel and Rev.

E. II. Romlg, city. Bedroom Suites worth $30 $19 98 worth $30 SEVEN LARGE PIECES. SOLID OAK.

GUARANTEED. LARGE Springs We sell you all you want and you can pay a it suits you and what you can afford to pay. pgaa .1 a 4- TT1 ns-v like cut $1.98 worth 1 COME, EE! LANCASTER SUPPLY 46-48 W. King St. IN POLICE CIRCLES.

DIED cf WHATS WORSE THAN AN ACHING TOOTH By taking proper care of your teeth and having them filled when it is necessary, and before it is too late, you can preserve them to a good old age. If diseases of the gums occur where they loosen and fall out, we will replace them with plates; or, if thev have been neglected so there are only roots to work on, oud fine crown and bridge work will look as well as the natural teeth. "Centre Square Dentist. Fourth Door from Trolley Waiting Room. 8 a.m.

to Sp.m. (week days) by appointment. Bell 'Phone Cl M. MYLIN. In Lampeter township, on May Si, 1904.

Mrs. Barbara Kendig Mylin, widow of Mai tin Mylin. The relatives ar.d friends are respectfully iniited to attend the funeral from the Old Homestead, now the residence of Hon. Amos H. Mylin, on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 oclock.

Interment at Woodward Hill cemetery, Lancaster, Pa. It ROOF GARDEN, JOHN B. PEOPLES, Proprietor and Managrr FOR WEEK BEGINNING MAY 9lh. THE MISSES DELMORE In a Dainty Musical Offering. Keaton, the cutest that ever wiggled hi3 PHILADELPHIA MABK6JT, Philadelphia, May 9.

1904. FLOUR Receipts, to-day, 1,190 barrels and 219,300 pounds in sacks. Demand continued slow and unsatisfactory and the general market was weak, under free offerings. Winter super, $3 do extras, $3 10 53.71; Penna. roller, clear, 70; do do straight, $4 western winter, clear, $4 4o54.7u; do do straight, $4.7154.

90; do do patent, $4.9055.11. WHEAT Receipts, shipments, stock, 10,118. The market ruled steady, under light offerings, but there was little doing. The I'nited States visible supply showed a decrease of 004,000 bushels. No.

2 red was quoted as follows: May $1.04 Car lots in Export Elevator No. 1 Northern Duluth, $1.11 1.12; No. 2 do do, No. 2 Penna. red and No.

2 Del No. 2 red, $1.015 101; steamer, No. 2 red, No. 3 red, rejected 91-590c; rejected 80590c. CORN Receipts, shipments, stock, 4,394.

Exports held off and local trade demand was light, but prices ruled steady, under small supplies. The I'nited States visible supply showed a decrease of 933.1x11) bushels. We quote No. 2 yellow, dock, at Ooc. and on track, at No.

2 mixed was quoted as follows: May Car lots on spot No. 2. in export elevator, 13514e; steamer, do do, 12-g12c; No. 3. do do, 105 10 Vie.

OATS Receipts. shipments. 4.401; stock, 209,114. The market ruled firm, with moderate offerings of desirable stock, but trade was quiet. Unattractive oats continued dull and weak.

The United States visible supply showed a decrease of 1,117,009 bushel3. Sales of 4 cars No. 2 white, natural, at 47c; and 4 cars do, clipped, at 47548c. FEED Supplies were small and the market ruled firm and higher, with a fair demand. Winter Bran, in bulk, per ton, $23521; Spring Bran, in sacks, as to size, per ton, $235 24.

BALED HAY AND STRAW-Recelpts to-day 120 tons of hay and 4 cars of straw. Receipts of desirable grades of hay were moderate and the market for this class of stock ruled steady, with a fair demand, but medium and low grades were dull. Straw was in fair request and steady, with light offerings. Timothy Hay. No.

1 large bales, $18,005 13.19; No 1 small bales, $17517. GO No.2 do do, No. 3 do do, $13514; No. grades. $10012.

Mixed Hay, No. 1 small bales, $11511.50 No. 2. do do, Clover, No. $13.505 14; do.

No. 2. $12 50513. Straw, No. 1 straight rye, $20; No.

do do, $24521; tangled rey. No. 1, $11,505 10; do No. 2, $14.15 11; oats. No.

1, $10.11 511; oats, No. 2, wheat. No $125 12.50; wheat, No. 2, $10510.19. BETTER Steady, fair demand.

Extra western creamery, 21c; do nearby prints 23c. EGGS Steady, moderate demand. Fresh nearby, 17V2C-, at mark; do western. 18c. do do; do southwestern, do do; do southern.

do do. REFINED SUGARS were quiet and tin changed. We quote: Cubes, 11051.11 Crown 2.21c.; granulated. 4 3154.90c. confectioners 4 7(54 71c.

soft grades. 454 01c. LIVE POULTRY Fowls Hens, choice, 13y.c; fowls, fair to good. 13c; old roosters loe; chickens, nearby. 10517c chickens, Illinois, selected, nearb).

large yellow, soft-meated, 10c; do do, good to choice, medium sizes. 13511c; do other western, selected, large yellow, 11515c do do. fair to good, 13511c. SQUARS White, per dozen. $2.255 2.50 squabs, dark, per dozen.

$1.215150. Persons Wuo Have Been Accuajd Violating the Laws. The mayor disposed of the following offenders yesterday: George Doyle, ten Henry White, thirty slays; Thomas Moss, paid fine and costs. Hairy C. Kaul alleges that David Smith stole his bicycle, and has pros-cuted him before Alderman Dcebler.

Isaac E. and Sue Kuhns have been charged before Alderman Halbach with obstructing a 1-gal process. Constable Price served the warrants and bail ha9 been entered for a hearing cn Thursday evening. It is claimed they Interfered with the sheriff in serving a writ of replevin. Yesterday Chief Bushong returned to Wernersvllle the man who came to po lice station Saturday and said he was an escaped lunatic.

His story was found be true. Frank Culp, Thomas McCroden, James Brady, Luther Rotes, Ernest Carr ar.d Albert Talbert were arrested by Penn sylvania Railroad Officer Cranford for illegal train riding. Alderman Hartman will dispose of them. Gertrude Fisher has been prosecuted by Thomas Baxter for disturbing a religious meeting. She was arrested ar.d locked up for a hearing before Aider-man Dellt-t.

llliam C. Liller, wlfa ivn arrested Sunday on a bench warrant on the charge of desertion, must answer for another charge also. He Is now charged with embezzlement and a detainer has been lodged against him at the Jail NEW ACVSETT5EMEK7B EXTRA VALUE FOR THE MONEY. GOLD SEAL WHISKEY 75c FULL QUART SEALED BOTTLE. ROHRERS LIQUOR STORE.

22 CENTRE 401. are. Next door to New York Stora. St. Josephs Hospital, Free Despensary 4PM.

DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY. SURGERY AND MEDICIXE-Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. DISEASES OF EYE-Monday, Friday. NOSE, THROAT AND EAR Tuesday, Thursday. fb25-tf BUSTER Buster little fellow way into the hearts of an audience; with JOE and MYRA KEATON, in an eccentric sketch.

MR. and MRS. PERKINS FISIIER tyi The Half Way House. COOPEP. ROBINSON The Funny Colored Comedians in "Looking For Hannah.

THE NEWSBOYS QUARTETTE-In Songs and Stories. FANNIE and CLAUDE USHER-Just Kids in Tough Love. CHALK SAUNDERS Th" Artist. Will Investigate Murder. Counsel has been retained by Mis.

Jacob Larye, of Mount Joy, to investigate the story of the murder of her husband in France. A Philadelphia paper yesterday told of Lfiryes career. It says that he was born at Elsus, Germany, but vvMit to Paris when a young man While in one of the provinces he fell love with a faimer's daughter and eloped with her, the couple eventually coming, to America. They settled in Philadelphia, where the wif died. The child, a daughter, was adopted by oclock, and 15c.

EVENING. 8 oclock. Box Admission, 25c. apd 3c. Box Seats, 50c.

AFTERNOON. 2 Admission, 19c. Seats. 25c. American League.

Yesterday's American League games resulted as follows: At Philadelphia Washington ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 13 8 2 Philadelphia ....3 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0-0 13 1 Batteries Patten and Dunkle; Plank and Powers. Umpire Carpenter. At Cleveland Cleveland 1 1 1 10300 7 7 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 4 4 Batteries Moore and Bemls: Mullin and Wood. Umpires King and Sheridan. THE PERCENTAGES.

Boston 14 Philadelphia, -Chicago 12 New York 9 Cleveland 9 St. Louis 8 Detroit 8 Washington 1 This WATER RENT. Water Rent for 1991 is now payable at the office of the City Treasurer, City Hall. An abatement of 5 per cent, allowed for prompt payment. E.

M. KAUFFMAN, myG-23tR City Treasuier. is the Famous Foster Rubber Heel ESTATE OF DORA B. HALL, LATE OF Lancaster City, deceased. Letters of administration on suJ estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make immediate payment, and thuse having claims or demand again-t the same will present them without delay for settlement to the undersigned, residing in Lancaster, Pa.

W. S. DOEBLER, rny3-CtTu Administrator. again. He was advised that an uncle, Jacob I-arye, had left him $290,000, and he went to claim the p-tate, when, it 1 claimed, he was robbed and murdered Rocky Sprtnga Improvements.

Duting the present week the work of preparing Rocky Springs for the summer season will be pushed to cample tlon. The fir-t picnic booked Is that of Emmanuel Lutheran Sunday school on May 24 The two-story dormitory erected by the Christian and Missionary Alliance is neat ing completion. It wilt contain twenty-eight sleeping rooms. The Hat-1 tint Wont Si p. The heel with no holes to collect mud and dirt.

The heel that out. veais all others. The Fo ter Heel Is the kind to buy. The friction plug 1 the reason why. Foster Heels at your shoe mans cost no more than other kinds.

PROPOSALS FOR CRIB DAM. Sealed proposal for the construction of a stone-filled c.ib dim Ranch's Mill, will be received at the office of the undersigned. until THURSDAY. MAY 12. 1991, at 4 o'clock p.

m. PI ins and specifications on file at office of City Engineer. A certified check for five per cent, of amount of bid, payible to the order of the City Conti oiler of Lancaster. must accompany each bUl. The right to reject any or all bids I reserved.

J. H. RATHFON, my4-0R City Controller. Peru to Choose a New President. Lima, Peru, May 9 The cabinet tomorrow will sign and soon promulgate the order for the election of a president to succeed the late General Cun-damo, and two vice presidents according to law.

General Caceres, a former president and presidential candidate, assured the cot respondent of the Associated Pi ess that in his opinion the situation was not dangerous. He and his party had resolved not to use improper means to Incline the political wale in their favor. The general added that he had no personal aspirations and would not issue manifesto or create any agitation in his favor. Former Lancastrian in Tronble Clarence E. Spayd, of New York, formerly of Lancaster county, Is the owner of an automobile which ran down and Injured a man cm Broadway on Hatur day evening, The man was taken In the vehicle to a but his injurle proved fatal.

Mr. Spayd was arrested but was released on bail. He said the accident was due to the victim's FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. i-1 Son Mar, 30-32 3d St.PWIa.; Foster Rute Boston raiOA.YO MARKET. Chicago, May (1, 1904.

Yes Opening. Highest. Lowest. Clos Wheat- D- tilers Supplied by Former Queen Lil on land. St.

Loui, May 9. Queen rtliuokalanl the deposed ruler of Haw sii, aci om punied by her adopted son, former Prince Cupid, row known as Joseph Kalaiiianole, and his wife, artlved to ly from Washington and took apartments la the inside Inn, inside the gtoiinds. The party expicts to remain in St Louis about two weeks and number of entertalument.s have been planned in tumor of the lsitois. Tie- executive committee of tile Woilds Pair lihs dei ded that the qa daily admis-ien will not be made public until Sunday night following the dosv of the ivc'-k, There are entrance gales located on the four sides of the ground-', which Is five mile.s aiout.d, and It Is Klid It has teen found to collect and count the number of dally admissions and reach a total lor the day until the afternoon of the day 81 wot Id Scripture Union Bulletin (G90.I0O Cards In .39 language, 199.3 ly loth, Read Esther 7. 1 to lo.

Write 3. Also write Psalm. 21; 4, St. John lo, 23, Romans, 38; 39 and John 21. You Aro Invited to Advent Lutheran Church (luul E.

Orange St.) Sunday services, 9, 10 and Wednesday. 7.4.". Al to to The Church of the Redeemer (S31 Manor Ft 3:11 and 0:13. And to St. Marks Lutheran Church fDaupliin nnil Freiberg Hts 2.

0 30 and 3o evf ry Sunday. 85 CENTS A FULL QUART, SEALED BOTTLE THE GREAT EASTERN Pure Rye Whiskey, It 1 Mellow, Rich and of that delicate, palatable flavor that appeals to the taste of particular people. iS a 15 CENTRE SQUARE. WAR PRODUCES ARGUMENT Columbia Residence Entered. During Sunday mht th? residence of th late Dr.

John K. Lint a weaver, in Columbia, was entered by thieves and ransacked. Mrs. Linea weaver a nd family liaVf been living In Philadelphia during th winter, but before going away they placed all the silver and valuables In a bank. Nothing of any value was stolen.

The family returned to Columbia yesterday for the summer. Tried for Desecrating Flag Denver, Man 9. After numerous post-ponement, the trial of Wm. Haywood, secretary and treasuiep of the Western Federation of Mlneis, on a chaige of desecration of the fiag, was heij in Justice Hynes court to-day. Haywood's defense was that the tatute does not apply to pictures or representations of the fiag, but only to the flag itself.

The tharge is based on the of a circular bearing a picture of a flag and beadej Is Colorado in America? Justice Hyne will give his on Thursday. ORDINANCE. Wall Paper PHILADELPHIA fcTOCKH. Philadelphia, May 9. 19i4.

Close. 44 10'. 5-10 3 8 53 13 5 5 10 1 99 49' Mi 10 11 Rvs Steel Lake Superior preferred Co. of America Valley Railroad 1 piil Transit Electric Co. Common lvt preferred 2d preferred general mortgage Traction Gas Imp Steel Pte'd preferred American Cambria Cons.

do do Electric r.ehigh Penna. Phlla. Phlla. ri.lla. Reading do do do Union United U.

S. On a Botanizing Trip. The members of the third class, girls high schuul, were taken to Eden yesterday afternoon on a botanizing trip. When Hie storm broke refuge wa 'ought In the piper mill und adjoining dwellings. The girls gathered many specimens, which will be pressed and mounted.

They will then be used fur Rawing and analyzing purposes. Chilean Cabinet Resigns. Santiago de Chile, May 9. The cabinet has resigned owing to the otganizution of a union of all sections of Liberals. A new cabinet will be formed to-morrow and It will be supported by a huge m.i-Jorlly of the Liberal elements.

In April a new cabinet, representing the element' of the Constitutional parly, was fonnej, headed by Fer.or K.ifui 1 a tin til ter of the Inlet lor, the oilier men, hers being- Si-nor Gunvnb minister for foreign oflJlrs; Seriur lrigu, z. minister of Ju-'tlce; Senor Uitros, minister of finance; Senar Huit.tJo, nister of war, and 8nor Valdes, tnird-'t-r of Industry and pub-lie works. At Lowest Prices. Archbishop of Canterbury's Visit. La-.

Jon, ij 19. The An hbishop of Cuu -ibuty, Dr. Davld'eti, inform the A-'i i.u."l Press, wlih reference to the published statements tint he has arranged to visit the I'niied State In the autumn. that while he Is still consider, ng the Imitation to attend the convention the' Protestant Episcopal church in United States in October, he is not yt able to say whether It will be fir him to accept It. LIVE STOCK MARKETS Norih Prince Street.

The Feast of Rosea. The F-ait of Rosen will he held Pun lay, June 12, nt Munhelm. Dr. J. H.

Pleiliig, of York, formerly of Manhelm, ha been elected president of the board in thatge uf the affair. There promise to be a large at ndunce of persons from Yotk, os they mu nuw ttaiel by trolley to Wrightsvllle (p Sunday, which cannot I done on the railroad. all know what Sherman said of war and the heated arguments of some men prove it. Go it. But if you need new Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats or Shoes when your debate is finished, remember Fosters is the place to come -and no questions asked.

To-days news is parti culary about shirts, your needs can be supplied here. Never had westich a large assortment for you to select from, nor better values. White Negligees in plain or pleated bosoms at 50c to $1.50. Fancy Negligees, neat patterns in stripes and checks 50c to $2, inclu ding a good showing of the new grays, pleated bosoms at $1.50. Full line Working shirts 25c to 5 1.

Oblumo Chicago, May 0 CATTLE- Receipts, 21 OOO, Inrludlng 21 Texan 1 Steady to weak; good to prime ueei. $55501: poor to medium. $15490; ooekers and feeder $35 I 4o; cow $1 5u Ou; bull, i.54 lo; ralvei. f-l-iiil: Texan, feil teer. $154 40 HOGS Receipt.

33.ooo; to-morrow. 20. i Matket steady; mixed and butcher $1 7i5 1 good to choice heave, llSnJ lO.ljf; rough heavy. IG5ii4 75; light. I s-i; bulk of sale.

$1 715 I r5 SHEEP Receipt. 2(M It- idv to eav; lamb "Icviy to eay; g-od t-, (h-dre wether. fair to rliolee mixed $3 clipped native lamb, Granting to The Lancaster City Street Railway Company and the Conestoga Traction Company, the lcseo thereof, the privilege and the right to erect, construct and maintain a right-hand cutvc switch to complete the at the corner of East Chestnut and North Duke Street, and to operate motor cars thereon. Section 1. Bo It ordained by tho Select and Common Coun-11 of the City of Lancaster, That the Lancaster Ktiect Railway Company, and the Conestoga Traction Company, the lessee thereof.

I.e and hereby are granted and given the privilege to lay a right-hand curved track ut or near lie intersection of Duke and Chestnut street, in the City of Lancaster, "aid curved track to begin at a point on Ea-t Chestnut street. Hlxty-thren (931 feet from and wet of the renter of the intersection of the present crossing of tho street car track at the corner of Duke and Chestnut Streets, and to run In nn arc to the right-hand curving southeasterly to a point on North Duke Street, sixty (Go) feet front and south of the Intersection of the track nt Duke and Chestnut Street, and there to connect with the main line on Duke street. Section 2. That the said Hallway Company shall lmve the right to operate in, -lor street nr nn the necessary curve switch and o. ei It.

ad vqulplneiit therefur Otl and upon ild curve switch, in conformity with the mdlnance npproved March 7. 1M-2. entitled "An ordinance granting to The I an-cater City Street Railway Company th privilege and right to make extensions of their railway tracks, and to operate motor car thereon nnd erect nn-1 maintain pole on certain street In the City of Lancaster. Section 3. Provided that this ordinance shall not go into effect or be of any force until s.al-1 Company, un-ler lis corporate seal within thirty days after th-pri ign thereof, accept the provisions of th- same writing, and Illo it In th-office of th- mayor, nn-1 until nfl-r tip-sal-l Th Lancaster City Street Railway -mpltiy, all-1 it lessee, tip.

Traction Company, shall psv th- expense advertising and recording this ordinance. Passed Common Council, Mav 4 1901, w. ii. Iresid-nt of Common t'-ein-il Attest: E. g.

HMRlrz, I'l- rk of c-imm-in Connell. Reopened! York Furnace Trolley Road Arrangement for Japanese Loan. I. or. don.

May 9. Jacob Schlff, the New Yotk banker, said to the Associated Press to-day that White no secrets were talked ocer he is unable to speak uoout Id Intel view with King EJ.vatd Mr, K.hlff added that all the papers in connection with the Japanese I sin had been signed an 1 that only a few days nedd for the arrangement of details before the lean Is Issued, Will Flood Burning lime. Shamokin, May 9 All hup that the five mn nhj were Imprisoned on Thursday List In the burning lan-ust Gap mine are alive has been uban-d itn-d anl the mine will nn-v be flooded to extinguish the llam-s. A fierce fire Is still i.igirig in the mine. James E.

RoJerh hii -f pf th- State bureau of mines Jaiin Fahey and Mil-s Daugherty, ofil -crs of the Unite I Mine Workers, officials the Philadelphia ite.ijirg an! relatives of the live men in the burning mine agreed that th miners were dead, whereupin Chief g.n permls. si iti to th company to final the m'n, Moating ol Ministers. Rev, Dr 11. Haring presided at jest'd day's meeting of th- minlst-rlul ano-intlon. Rev.

Dr. II. A. G-rdaen conducted the devotional services, Rev. Dr.

T. T. Mutchler address-d the meting on e.s of the Sabbath. Will Take in a Class Thin evening Conestoga Council No. 10.3, Royal Arcanum, will a clan.

Tim meets in Gran-1 Army Hall tn-1 it is expe, td th-re will a large lit mm t. New York I New York. May 9. 19in, BEEVES Receipt. steer net! vo and higher Bull and thin t'ady; medium mid good cocv ulnde ower.

Steer. $10-51 20; tio choice here; I end. $35, bull. $3 7551.2". row, $25391.

Cable quoted live rattle higher ot lHilt'(e. per pound weight; beep rad at Weight. Export to-morrow 5o cattle, 1. 2.5.1 ho.p atl-l 12l quarter beef CALVES Kucelpt, 6c hlgh-rt cm gale 75c higher; vcnl. $3 1051.75; choice, $5K50; cull And little calve.

city dreed V'-al firmer, nt 05 uind. country dr-ed, 4U5 7C. Colombian Gunboat Goes to Ecuador. Quayaqull, Ecuador, ly 9 The Colombian gunboat -m-tu ning whose doing thou? has been cot nM-r-uble I.ircly.Wt Puna Bland, near here, to-d ay. for Salinas, nn Ecuadorian port, two hundred miles north of Guayaquil.

The gunboat goes lh-uv under orders from th Colombian consul general hre, who took command of the yssei after the departure of her irmer comrnandur. Captain Martinez. Witnesses in Gambling Case to Testily Albany May 9 Governor to-day 1 tied the i-rull- J-r Dowling wlrii, -ss bill, Admittedly nt Rli laud A. ('aniicid and other Alleged gambler in N-w York city. This bill amends th" of iilmlnnl fit as to comp I a witness in pi treed-Ing under the law to fes.

tliy, and provides that hi testimony can not be subsequently used Against him, thu etcudlng witnesses in gnmb-ling case from refusing to testify on the pb a of rtelf-inerimliiatlon. A Dowling Contest Thin even'pg th- Sparrow bowling lub will v. lilt tin II un'l! at lo'-d V.h" 1 alley, Th! to a irel garr- t-am have -eon doing go 1 1 bowling Pequea, Shoffs Post Office. ON THE BEAUTIFUL SUSQUEHANNA. Sanitary by st-am, nnd up to d.at in ev-ry respect.

ATES-J2 00 Per Day-SIO 00 Per Week Special Rates for Families. Special attention to rrlvatn Dinners, Supp-rs and (filling Parties. Germans nnd Ball. CUISINE UNEXCELLED. BLANKED SHAD AND CHICKEN WAEIT.E DINNERS A SPECIALTY.

Bar Attached. Chis Weiiigrrliicr. Prnpl. 1ND. TELEPHONE, No, 1779.

Com urr-d L03 AND FOUND. In F'-lei coiimll. May 4. 8 FKnr.N. -I'fi'til of 8" 1 Council.

STUB Kt UR, I oiincll. Pic AHeol ri of 8 24 East Kin? Sired. LANCASTER. PA. A Chicago Restaurant Robbed.

Chicago, May 9. Two well-dressed robber mideii Kinsley' restaurant. In the down-town district, lust night, and held Up the earthier. All th" day's Amounting to over ll.ooo, -e Mcured and placed In a satchel, an th-men escaped belV the alarm coutj Aiven, Union Btook Yards Pittsburg. Union Stork Ynrd.

Plttburg. May 9 CATT1 Supply fair, market etoa.1v, Oiutre, 5 r-1, prime. 35; fair, 1 2-rJ 1 5-1 Moils- Receipt, double dork, market toady Jrim heavie. medium, 17; heavy yorker. $5 11; light do.

fig, fl 79545; rough, $554 o-i. SHEEP Supply fair, market slow, Prime wether. $4 4--J5: ch-lcg lamb, $0 l-'ifl 21; veal rnlv, A-lvertlement un-ler this head on cent a word when paid In n-lvam Whet hot paid In a-lvan- regular rate Henry M. Stanley Dying. I amlon, May Henry M.StAtiley, the in 1 -enorted to I't dying of pieuro-pnsurriuniu.

Approwl Mav l'q CHESTER W. GUMMING iyor, Attest K. 8. S.MELTZ. City CTdk.

myl9-3t LOST A Jemal Fox Terrier on May 1. boa fnarked Irmyn. Liberal reward if rvUirtlod lit! ARCH HT. It.