The Semi-Weekly Gazette from York, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE GAZETTE: YOKE, WEDNESDAY SOMIIKU, SEPTEMBER 1896. I Ul to UI Oyster Moot, per bunch time brjnga, tho fathers going, In their stead others coming on "Instead of thy faAbers shall be thy children" a comfort SERMON ON SCHOOLS. mx. freas preaches about the TEACHER'S WORK, uemuns, per uue xuwv Oranges per dot 2.jtAi Bananas Water melons, prime, pc cults, rsi'i Y. Co.

.10025 MtiATP, 1 Beet1, steak, per lb. polling roast rib "chuck 14 dried cnlp'd per 2 corned, iat3m Pork, ribs, sides A bacon l'1 chois 10l shoulders 14 pigs' feet, per Lamb, per loaiS Mutton, 0813 Veal, front quarter, per lb OH hind -10 steak. 12J6 Sausage, per 1314 Frankford, per Pudding. 0HM Bologna. 1214 Ham whole If.4 Bam sliced 21 FISH.

Soft Shell Crabs, per doz Taylors, per Eels, per lb Catfish, i lbs. 10 10 Spanish 16 Smoked Herrln, per dos 10330 Sea Trout, per lb 05 MISOELLA NEOCS. Cheese, per qt cream, pc sweltzer limburger Corn Meal, per qt Soap, per lb Lard, per Tallow per 06 80 18 oa 04 York Stock ana Bona Market. Compiled and corrected dally W. B.

OWEN, Local Securities. Real Estate and nuran a 4 West Market Street Kx. Dividend, PAR. LASTS i OttyBank 60 7 Oltv Market Company, 86 Central Market 10 07)4 Drovers and Mechanics Na- tlonal Bank 100 ,140 Edison Electric Light Oo 10 8 60 Eastern Market 26 S6X First National Bank ..100 176 Farmers' National Bank W0 160 10 Farmers' Market Company 60 78 New York Wire Cloth Company (preferred) 100 10 StewaitstownR k. Oo 60 28X 8ecurtty Title and Trust Com- pany 60 Western National Bank 100 160 Westlnghouse Electric Light Company 10 18 Veaver Organ A Piano Oo 100 26 York Water Oompany 36 90 York National Bank 86 30)4 York County National S3 York A Chanceford Turnpike Oompany 20 15X York Ice and R'f Oo 25 York A Susq'a Turnpike Oo 100 lis York A Gettysburg MM York Street Railway Co 60 49)4 York Opera House Oo 25 2)4 York Gas Oo.

50 87 York Trust Oo 60 66 York Hotel Co 25 01) York Card A Paper Oo 26 86)4 York A Maryland Turnpike Oompany 100 15 York County Flood Loan, A York Safe A Lock 26 York A Peach Bottom, 6'i, Series A 10 1J0 York A Peach Bottom, b'. Series 36 Sprlnggarden Plank Road 45 Poultry Market. Ileus 10c per lb. Old Roosters per )b. Sprtng Chickens 10c per lb.

Pigeons Dull. 1215c for young and 20 S5c for good old pairs. Calvus 3K3c per lb. j'lie I'hlladftipnia Market. Philadelphia, Aug.

Weak, demand moderate. Wheat Weak. Contract wheat, August, September. 6IH2tMX; Oct her, 62X2 November. 6WK3X.

Corn Weak, nulft. No. 2 mixed August and September, 2e2ii)4; October. 2t)Hffi26. Oats Higher.

No white September, i October, 23K24 Novem ber. iWU. I Suears -Dull, unchanced. Other articles uncliMnited. Receipts Fl 1 3J0 mn-els sicks; wheat.

39 000 oat 37.0m Shipments Wnnal none; oat. The Hay Markri. Aug. 31. Baled Hav Steady with light receipts and a fair demand.

Baled rye straw. 110 Haltlmurt) JirM. Baltimore. Aug. 31.

Flour Du'l: western super. $lflua2 10, do extra. 3.352.75; do family, J.lici;U inter wheal patent. $3 hu spring do, uo do straight, $12043. ili.

Wheat- Steady. Spot, month and September 62 '4 olwr lcember, 65Wt siuaruer No. 2 red, south ern, UHU.Urt1. Corn SteHdy. it MiiUHieinonin.JOS September.

October, mi aaiX; new or old November or I 27)4; January, 2TK; steamer mixed, OiiU-SicaUy. No. 2 wmto, zo'ftza; no. a mixed, 23021. Ryo Firm.

No. 2 nearby, 35)4036; Na 2 western. 3T38. Hay i'i m. Choice timothy, 111.00 U.50.

Kims Firm, 14. Other articles unchanged. Kant J.lneny Mnt, i laaunv A i. r. 9f riBt.tlA.Maf.lrnt.

stronge-. Extra, 84.60444 60; prime, J4.3X4.0: Viii. CiLf.A!? ft-. rt mA hulls and cows, I2.MX&3.00; heifers. I.

....4 I r. liTVTt A rows uuu aunnKcra, tw.www'v. prime lltiht. UO4i3.70 i Yorkers. I3.60& 3.65; pigs.

J.0ika3. 76 heavy hogs, (31533.20; good roughs. rneen marKei stronger rrunw, ffctiw good, 6i; fair mixed, I3.t033.40; com mon. VlSmiti.W, CUI18, cnoice laiuim, ft 7. 5 fair to good lambs, 13.0034.25; veal uaivea, in.

K. of P. Against Suicide. Clkveland. Auk.

the morning session of the supreme lodge of the Knights of Pythias, a resolution was introduced prohibiting the payments of death benefits to suicides whether the victim be sane or insane, or whether the self destruction be brought about by de-lirum tremens, despondency, narcotics or opiates. If the deed is done within a period of five years after his reception into the order, the suicides belrs do not get a cent. A move is on foot to cut the time down to one year. The resolution will elict red hot discussion, but will probably pass. A Seizure Ordered.

Wasuington, Aug. 31. Acting Secretary Hamlin today directed, the collector of customs at Brunswic, Georgia, to seize the steamer Dauntloss in thf.t port and hold her, pending an investigation by the department of justice as to whether she had been violating the neutrality laws. The is alleged to bare taken off arms and men at Port Anttjnlo from tho steamer Laurada and landed them In Cuba. 4 ARE YOU CONSTIPATED? Our Litt'e Liver Pills are a sure curefoi- Constipation.

Hi' ioua Torpid Liver, tic. Price rich bottle A. ZltULER. DruggiSl South lleorie Min i. NEW YORK GLIMPSES.

IN'ewBy Letter From'Our Xew Toik Correspondent. New York August 26. Cornelius Vandcrbllt is not fully restored to health and hence his daughter's wedding was as qulot as possible an additional reason was found In the Infelicity occasionrd by his son's recent marriage contrary to parental wishes. As a consequence that gaiety which otherwise would have marked their nuptials was omitted, The Vandcrbllt Newport establishment is called the "Breakers" perhaps because of tho ocean and perhaps (as has also been suggested) because It breaks tho record of Newport grandeur. Nowhere Indeed In the whole wo'ld can any one la private life this splendid summer house.

There aro two great dilllcultles however connected with such grandeur, ono of which is the excessive and Inevitable labor connected with the management for although tho chief burden fails on the housekeeper, the mistress cannot escape her share, spite of all tho relief that wealth may afford. The other Is the posthumous dlscrlptlon of such property. What a burden for a widow, and much greater Indeed for tho children. These grand summer resorts indeed almost invariably prove elephants to Henco tho great number now In the market. In fact there Is no class of property more frequently offered and more difficult of sale the usual rate being less than one half cost for low priced property, while for the more extravagant places a much greater deduction Is required.

It Is hardly probable indeed that ono fifth cost could be obtained "even for the magnificent Breakers." YACHTING FACTS. Yachting is now In the fulness of the season and this leads me to say that it affords as wide a variety of expense as any other amusement ranging from $5,000 a season to $50,000. The expense of large yachts may be inferred from the fact that to charter (or hire) a 500 ton vessel, costs a mouth, hich is a rather liberal startling point when so many other heavy Items are to be added. Steam yachting indeed is only for the very rich, and at the sainolimea great deal of pleasure can be had with sailing vessels liich are so much cheaper. If any one of my leaders wish an exper ience In this method of marine sport they should apply to a yacht agency whore they will find plenty, both to let and for sale.

Secondhand yachts are very cheap, and it Is surprising to see how quickly owners want to get rid of their vessels. Jay Gould's "Atlanta," which cost a half million, can now bo had at almost the cost of materials, and there are scores of other expensive vessels offered at an almost equally cheap rate. People must have a genius for marine life or they will soon tire of it. A number of prominent Wall street men have tried yachting, but soon discontinued, and one of the number was Wash Connor, formerly Gould's partner, who like Gould himself, found that it was not the thing for a Wall street man. Tbo extent of yachting is show by the recently published yacht record which contains 400 pages all devoted to this specialty.

BKNNKTT'S TASTE. Speaking of yachts as requiring a natural marine taste, the most remarkable instance of the. latter Is found in James Gordon Bennett who though he mak.es Paris his head quarters, is on tho ocean as much as possible. That this is a natural bent is shown by the following statement. During my early life In this city I met a friend who told me of a strange youth in whose company ho was thrown and whose chief theme of conversation was steamships and other ocean matters.

He also added: "I was surprised to learn that this fellow is the son of Bennett of the Herald." This tasto increased so much that when tho civil war began Bennett equipped a small yacht with a gun and a fighting crew and being appointed lieutenant in tic coast. Then he raced across the ocean In his schooner (the Dauntless) and afterward built a series of steam yachts including the Polynia arid tho Nomouna, each excelling all previous magnificence. The more recent improvements In yachting, however, have led him to order an other vessel which shall excel I all craft afloat and which is now being built on tho banks of tho Clyde. KKAI, ESTATE. The sale of the St.

James hotel Is tho latest of those great real estate operations which havo marked tho history of Broadway, and the value of the property is two millions, and the plot will be covered by tin immense sky scraper. Tho St. James belongs to the estate which has a very peculiar history. Paul Spofford was a Yankee shoemaker who opened a shop lu this city and gradually made enough to enable him to become a jobber. He formed a partnership anu the firm of fipoffurd Tiiestou reached distinction In the boot and shoe traffic.

They had a large wholesale trade which included shipments to the West Indlasand this led to aline vessels plylug thither. Paul Spofford indulged his taste by buildf ing a granite house which gave place to the St. James hotol ani thus his history illustrates tho curious features in New York life. NEWSPAPER. NOTES.

British publishers frequently visit this city In order to Investigate our method of journalism, the latest instance being Arthur Byte's, of the Bradford (England) Observer. They find much to learn and indeed It is easily apparent that New York leads the world lu this capacity. W. R. Savory has left the Recorder for a new Held, being now engaged on the Alleghany Record.

The pressure in this city is so great that it would be well for others to follow his example. Salvation Brigade Hero. The Salvation Army brigade, led by Captain Blanche Cox, arrived in town last evening and held services in the Palace of Amusement. A large audience attended. Today further services will be held.

Became Disorderly. Charles Ball got drunk and disorderly Saturday nlgbt and fell Into the hands of Officer Elsesser and was locked up. A dose of Dr. Vowier's Ext. of Wild Strawberry brings Immediate relief in all cases ot cramping pains of the stomach or bowels.

It is nature's specific for summer complaint in all its forms. fct once sufficient and satisfying, and then the possibilities of modern times, of ad vancemant to honor, power, service of fellow men, such hlgK worth as to bring the pauper's son Into the select circle of roal characters who have holped men, served their generation, added to the sum of human well being, and been the chosen instruments of broadening the horizon. brightening the light and bringing nearer tno clear and noon-day shining of the sun of righteousness with healing In His beams. VACATION. Rev, Peters Based a Sermon on Vacation Doings.

The Rev. Morgan A. Peters, who returned last week from his annual vacation, occupied the pulpit in Zion Reformed church, and preached two powerful dlscoursrs, loth morning and evening, to crowded houses. His morning suhject was, ''Definition of a Christian." And the wav Taster Peters handled his subject showed that he meant just what he said. Among other things, he said: Christianity is a religion of self-denial and self-sncrlllco.

To be a christian means a treat deal more than to got your name on the records of some church roll, or to come to church only on some, testa! occasion, or to get your own Mule, soul saved and then sit down and try to keep it saved. The way you can savu your soul Is to try to save others. We get selfishness out of our hearts ami follow Christ. There are by far too many Christians and week day sinners. Many people serve God as they are If the in clination is in them they hasten off to church, but such emotional religion is no-, the best kind of religion.

Duty has it claims, and we must serve God from prin ciple, and do what God requires of us frem a sense of right. At 7:30 p. m. Rev. Peters had a discourse on "Vacation Lessons," and Judging from the manner in which Rev.

Peters handled his subject, goes-to prove that when he is away from his pulpit he nevertheless trh to gather information which he feels he ought to feast his people on. Rev. Peters said in part: One of the first things that strikes a traveler and observer is the fact that many people's religion will not bear transportation, It cannot endure the slight change of climate involved In spending a short time away from homo and many church members seem to think they have left their obligations with their church membership at homo. The number of people that indulge in strong drink, licentious stories, songs and the like, flirting, dancing, fash ion and novel reading and other evils with which a man comes in contact at these summer cities were referred to. REV.

BLUM PJIHACH KS. Hollas Returned From Ills Vacation. The Sermon, After enjoying a brief vacation Rev. S. J.

Blum, pastor of the First Moravian church, resumed his pulpit Sunday. At the morning service which was largely attended, he preached an excellent discourse on "The attractiveness of the Cross of Christ," taking his text from John xn: 32, "If I be lifted up from the earth, I will draw all men unto me." After treating briefly by way of prelude of the visit of the Greeks to Christ during the feast of the passover and his addressing the words of the text to them he said that Christ here foretold his death. The saying, continued he, seems a strange one. When a man is leading a great religious movement the worse thing that could happen to the movement would be his death. Even, the death of a pastor often hinders good work, 15ut here is one great religious leader who through death is instrumental Is launching into being the greatest Institution the world has ever seen, the christian church.

nis death on a malefactor's cross becomes the secret of His highest, influences. It makes Him today and stamps Ilim forever the central figura in the thoughts of tho civilized world, one has nor will receive the tributes that genius has showered upon Christ. With some of his attractiveness consists in an admiration for His character and teachings with others the interest a reformer awakens, and still with others a sense of His divinity. P.ut in none of these is found the true reason which alone exists in His love. It Is tho human heart that he affects, and through this affection to lead and direct the actions of his crsa-turos.

While Chnst declares that He will draw all men unto Him, however diverse their character, He does not do so in the sense that a magnet does tho steel but rather through the spiritual nature of men. Why all are therefore not literally drawn unto Him, is because they are in a carnal atmosphere which neutralizes as it were the attractive power, thereby proving a resisting medium, and not because of His inability to fulfill His prophesy. Heidelberg Reformed Church. At 10:30 Sunday morning the pastor, Rev. F.

C. Yost, preached from the text found In Exodus The sermon, which was an eloquent one, showed that there are times when the only right way is to go straight forward. There are many reasons for accepting this principle and acting on the policy of moving right ahead In the affairs which iw st deeply concern one. First of all is the direct command God gives and the triumphant and happy issue which follows obedience to this command. The second is that going steadily forward and making new conquests for ourselves and for truth and virtue is the only way to cousume what has already been gained.

The third reason for accepting is found when we consider the vast number of things which need to be done. At 6 o'clock tho regular monthly twilight service was held. The subject for the evening. "What Is Christ's life doing for you?" was ably discussed by a number of persons. At 7 o'clock the pastor preached from Matthew "Learn of me for I am meek and lowly of heart." The sermon, which was a very able one, compared Christ in his meekness, with John, Elijah, Moses, Mohomet, and Jonah, thus forming such a contrast as could not out appeal to thoso present Union Lutheran.

The hour for the Sunday school ervices TbeP-ubllc Schools a Mighty Agency in. Making Real Princes Parents Horaetlmea Lack Appreciation of the Teacher No Duty More Pressing TAfen Helping Him. Kev. VV. S.

Freas preached a timely sermon Sunday night at St. Paul's Luth eran church. It was upon the work of the piih'ic schools of the country and he basod. it on the text Psalms Mr. Freas said In part: 'The Psalm from which this text is taken Is supposed to have been addressed by Solomon to his queen, to his youthful bride, brought from her own land to his royal palace.

All scholars are agreed "that Its chief force and beauty lie in the fact that It extols the glories of Christ and His bride, the church. It describes the majesty and grace of Chrlsfs kingdom and the progress and perpetuation of the reign of righteousness In the earth. It has been characteristic ot Christ's kingdom always that, Instead of the fathers the children should rise up and the possibility always is that these children may prove worthy of their training and become benefactors of their kind. The line ot thought clearly Is: The fathers re no longer a reliance, becauso they are jgoing, passing oil the stage of action, their work is done, but the children ate coming rapidly on.taklng their places and glorious opportunities and thrilling possibilities are ours in this ceaseless march of the generations to train and develop a masterful race who shall beat down sin and conquer peace and ouietness nnrt have dominion, In short be princes in the earth, GoJ's royal heritage forever. I want to think tonight of our public as a mighty agency In this work of raaking princes In the earth.

True princes are made and not born. This is directly contrary to the case of poet. Poets are born and not made. Public school teachers are true prince makers. Our statesmen unparalleled by those of any nation under the sun are excellent examples of the product of our public school system.

Our President is an xample of true American statesmanship ever standing up for what is best for the well being of our nation, who all during his long career has shown that he has never erred in the selection of good men counsel him In the settlement of grave questions. So with Hanison, Garfield, Grani, Lincoln, Sumner, Stanton, Chase and on back to the immortal Washington. Even Lincoln, that type of the "Ideal man," got his education from the public school books and had to call in a public school teacher to hear him recite. His gram jiar and Euclid were his daily companions. He too can be pointed to as a production of the public school system.

This work of making princes referred to the text is going on In our ten thousand school houses. This is what makes this lovely work and the process of education so dignified and divine. In a day or two 1.1,000,000 scholars will enter upon another year of study, many of them fresh from the kiss of mother's love, mere babies, as It were to the world, quiet and timid with fear. This vast number will be entrusted to the care of 351,000 of the best types of citizenship, who will take this raw material and mould it for future usefulness, training them to become doctors, lawyers, clergymen, legislators and statesmen. The makers of the princes, under God, who uses all human agencies, are the public school teachers.

Also all those who have to do with their work the ordinary machinery of the common school svstem. Good men are just as necessary to fill the oflices of superintendent and directors so that they may procure every modern means of Improvement in system of teaching and the facilities for performing this important work. The perplexities, vexations and burdens of the teachers rA many nH Vof-j, IIo'V the parents in lack of appreciation of the services of the teachers upbraid and speak to these servants of a noble cause for correcting their son or daughter, for some trick or act which has been discovered and was unknown to his or her parents. Thanks be to God there is absolutely no impossible barrier, no closed doors, against our sons and daughters, in this land of freedom, to ability, worth and power. What constitutes a prince after the Idea of God's word? Not one who can trace his lineage back several hundred years to some one who has distinguished himself by preyingopon his fellow man's property.

But one with a masterful will, decision of character, love of the truth, pursuit of the right, unsullied worth, courage and persistence. I dare not conceal the fact that the public schools are secular, and that his is only a part and the lower part of right and well-rounded training. But my purpose is, and the purpose of every Christian minister ought to be, to exalt the conception all teachers have of their office and work. How can they escape being teacheis also of morality and character whatever they may think or wish. Among the cardinal things that each teacher can and must Insist on arc Integrity, honor, truth, Intense patriotism, purity, reverence for sacred things, respect for sacred rights, the fear of God.

And if they be Christian men or women. and it pains me to think that any one having to do with the training of Immortal mind can be otherwise, if they be Christian, the grace imperial of faith in the royal king, the bridegroom of tbe will sit so serenely and with such quiet charm upon each brow that the pupils will see It every day and every hour, even as the people saw the glow on Moses' countenance when be had been face to face in Sinai with Jehovah. No duty just now is more press- inn and important than that of helping the men and women who teach, by sympathy, cheer and moral support in tha discharge of their grave duties and in enlisting the strength and resources of upright society in the work of fitting the children to take the places of their fathers, so that the dear boys and girls of today may tomorrow be princes in the earth. What a hope there is in this suggestion, what a thrilling Interest it adds to pro-gale duty, the common things of life. To every partial ambitions mother, ambitious In a right way for the high moral progress of her offspring, there comes a divine voice, speaking of the sad changes DR.

BARNES was formerly chief consulting phfslctan of Dri. McCoy Wild-man, the leading catarrh specialists of the world. He is endorsed by both the allopathic and homeopathic schools of medicine. FIN AflCG ANU TRADE. ANNOUNCED GOLD SHIPMENTS TURNED THE'MAHKBT.

Operators Were In Consequence JLls posed to Assume UUks. Nbw York, Aug. 31. A more confident tone characterized the railway and miscellaneous share speculation and business was also oh a large scale. The transactions reached a total of 214,400 shares.

At tho opening there was a slight period of hesitancy. An announcement of the further engagement of $3,600,000 gold abroad for shipment to New York soon brought about a decided change in sentiment and the market ruled strong until late in the day. There was extensive coverings of shorts throughout and even commission houses had a little more to do. The great factor at work, however, was the Importation of gold, the amount now on the way and the arrivals of last week footing up the large total of $18,000,000. This Itis expected will relieve the tension In money 'and some operators in consequence were disposed to cover up their short contracts and assume risks on the bull side.

The rise in prices ranged from Yt to 3, the latter in Tobacco. Manhattan, Sugar, the Grangers, Lake Erie and Western, and Lackawanna, gained l4 to 2)4 per cent. During the afternoon a general reaction of to 04 took place. At tho close, however, the market was firm In tone. Net changes show advances of to 2 per cent on the day.

The closing prices Atchison 11 Canadian Pacific. 58 Canada Southern. Obi. Bur. Qulncy.

61 Chicago Gas 53H 0. 0., 0. St. Wi 001. Fuel A 1(1 Cotton Oil Del.

Del Lack Hit Dlst A Cat Gen'l 21H Erie 12(4 Hocking LK4W pf 62 Lake Shore ......141 -i Nat Lead WA LoulsvllleANash- vllle 40H Manhattan Kl MichlitaD Central, KS were: NewJerseyO'nt'i. 94 A merlcar 4 Northern Pacific. WH pf 17 Northwestern 9f3 New York Centr'l. 1H N. Y.

A N. Haven.lfit ANE 21 Ontario A Wesfn. I'M Pacific KH Ueadlng Kock Island. 66 St. Paul 66 Omaha.

34 Silver certificate, MS Sugar WH Tenn coal 1" Texas Pacific 5 Union Pacific 5 Wabash preferred 13 Western WA Wheeling and L. Krle of. 21 Missouri 17(4 NatOordaire 'A Flour and Grain Market. (Corrected daily by P. A.

A 8. Small.) York City, August al. CHAIN. No. 1 LonRberry and Fultz 66 No.

1 l.oritffterry and Fultz at mill 57 No. 2 Wheat 40 No. Whit, damaged 40 Kyc 30 Com 0 Uats (old and new) 23 SEEDS. Clover seed, per pound Timothy seed, por bushel. 1 50 Flax, per bushel Flour barrels UETAI1.

1'UICES. (Corrected daily by the Gazette.) ri.OL'U, FEKU, ETC. Extra flour, per bbl. (in 13 60 Mixed corn and oats, per 100 lbs Corn chop, per 10il fts HO Ship stuffs, per 100 lbs 7i Itmu. per 100 lbs 66 York Coal Market.

(Uorrected by PBT Bros.) Pr ces quoted are for coal bought on account. In cash transactions the price Is 26 eentt a ton W11.HHSBAHBS. PLYMOUTH AND 8HAUOKIN. SK40 I.BB, TO A TON. if UK 15 75 Stove 6 75 Chestnut and 6 60 Prj 1 LKIllOR.

2240 LBS. TO A TON i 6 75 Stove 6 75 Clwsient and Rroken 6 50 Pen 4 26 LTKBNS VAIXIY, '3240 LDS. TO A TON. Kgg 6 75 Siovo 5 75 Cutnutand Broken 6 50 Pen 4 26 QUARTSH TON LOTS. Stove ft 45 Nut 140 Pea 1 10 VorK l'roauce Market.

Ointri Squab Markkt, I Yohk. Aug. a. lHtW. I Corrected every Wednesday and Saturday by Chas.

U. Cornwall, Market Master. BCTTEB AND KGG8. Butter, per 1 1H323 cts. Kggs, per dor I1((S14 OCLTHY.

Spring Chickens; per uair 25tfiu per lb WW Chickens, (uuoreoseo) per (dressed) apiece 20340 Ducks, per pa.r cleaned, pc 2T4n Pigeons, per pair (old) 30 youug 15 FKCIH VEGETABLES. ETO. Apples, per half peck 0315 dried, qt l5 Applebutter, qt 13tl6 Beans, string, pk- -03U5 soup, qt 6 Lima OUaoH Blackberries, per qt 0 6 cultivated, qt 0708 Cherries, dried, qt 15 Cabbage, per head, V. Co 0100 carrots, per ouncn vsavn Celery, Michigan, stalk 0407 V. bunch OfrftrO Corn, green, 054SIO Cucumbers pc 01 dot 06(310 Cauliflower, per head 05itir8 Cantaloupes, Jenny Lied, nutmegs 0310 Egg Plants 03I0 Grapes, per box 03 ao Horseradish, bunch Ul05 Huckelberries.

box 0S08 Lettuie. per head 0l03 Onions, per Hpk 07i8 green, bunch, spring Parslef, per bunch 01 Peas. York county, ttpk C60rj Peaches York County, per Hpx 150 southern, box 06 pk 0S30 Kbus 80 Pears, pk 0415 Peppers, per doi U5i8 Pickles, per hundred 20430 Plums, qt. box Potatoes. pit.

V- Co 03wuT bushel SweeetJKpk 10W12 yellow, Vlbs. 26 Radishes, per bunch 01os Kedlreets, per bunch Utj04 Rhubarb, Tomatoes, T. per qt box M05 pk 0.WIO Salstfy. Pquusncs. pc Hplnach, ft IW -PRODUCER AND CONSUMER.

Cincinnati Post. AU GMENTS FOR SHOP MEN. Indignation Created by the Action of a Manufacturer. The wage-earners of York have mAer been subjected to tho "influence" that the men who work in shops where protection would be a blessing to 4he owner are accustomed to, "but things aro different now," and their time has come. There are not a few Republicans who own or direct big industries in this city and if straws show how the wind blows these managers will harass those under them as much as posslblo with the idea in view ot getting thpm to vote their way.

If these managers and owners, blind monometalis4s that they are, would only study out the ehct of this method of campaigning as they study their every movement in business, they could not help but see that tho effect is going to be directly opposite to that intended. That this is so can be proven by the effect of the action of a aertaln very large West end firm on Saturday. Thls firm hauded to Its employes yesterday afternoon pay envolopes that had Republican campaign arguments on the outside. Every known Democrat In the shop got one of these printed ones and as far as could be learned every known Republican did not. The character of the literature on these envelopes is extremely low.

There is not a single solid argument, or even an honest statement of fact In the whole thing, but the principle that under-, lios the matter caused many Republicans to become disgusted and made life-long' Democrats extremely angry. A staunch Republican first brought the news to the attention of the Uazkttk. Afterward envelopes containing thu following were secured. It is estimated this is one of each kind glvenout: THE GOLD STANDARD IIAS KA1SED WAGES. Question liavo wages generally depreciated un'cr the gold standard? Answer No; In the United States the wages of the workingmen wore never so high as they were in 1892.

nONKST DOLLARS VS. FREE COINAGE. Question What is free silver coinage at sixteen to one? Answer The coinage by the mints, without limit or restriction, of all the stiver offered, into dollars containing sixteen times as many grains of sliver ajs there are grains of Hold in a irold dollar. Question Would these be honest dollars?" Answer-They would not. Each dollar would contain only about 5-I cents worth of ot sliver and would bo stamped with a lio on its face.

Question Who do silver dollars now in existence, which contain only iV) cents worth of silver, pas on a parity with gold? Answer-Itecause tho United States, by pledging itself to keep all its currency at par has made each silver dollar, like each paper dollar, ultimately exchangeable for a gold dollar. Question Why woutd this not continue to he the cast) under free coinage? Auswet Because the enormous increase in the number of silver dollars would speedily make their redemption In gold Impossible. "I AM NOT A DEMOCRAT." On March 17, 1M, the Hon. William Jennings Hryan declared at Mount Vernon, "I am not a Democrat." Whit have Democrats to du with a man who has proclaimed that he is not a Herro-crat; who repeatedly boasted of bis Intention not to support a gold candidate or a gold platform; and who Is now, after two years or more of Intriguing with the Populists, the Populist candidate on a Populist platform? A Boy Arrived. Amid the excitement of Heptasoph day, the Uazkttk overlooked an important event, which was tho arrival of a twelve pound boy at the home of its pressman.

Irvin Ivanhoo Ruler. Mr. Ruler Is much taken with the boy, and justly so, for he is a health, fine looking little lad, who sings well and doesn't bore anybody by talking politics. BAST YOltlCNOTKS. On Friday evening while Erney of Stoncy Brook, was riding his bicycle in th vicinity of Harrison-aud Philadelphia streets, he fell and was badly hurt.

Dr. McKitmon was sent for and attended to his injuries. Held Under Advisement. Charles Lentz had a hearing before Alderman Thompson Saturday on the charge of assault and battery on oath of Daniel Smith. The case was held under advisement.

Hiram M. Faust, race secretary of the Pioneer club, has commenced training his '96 youngsters. CHEAP FOOD BUT NO MONEY the Union Lutheran church will bf changed from 9 o'clock in the morning till 1 o'clock in the afternoon. Next Sunday the regular harvest home services will be held. will also be communion.

The Pure Delight mission hand will meet this week at tho home of W.S. Bahn, corner of King and Hartley streets.r INDUSTRIAL NOTES'. News Notes Collected In the Mann- faoturlnsj Establishments. C. C.

Scott, an employe of the York Carriage company, had his thumb badly cut by getting it against a circular saw. The Weaver Organ and Piano company shipped organs Friday to South Caro lina and Georgia. Friday morning the shafting broke down at the Nes chain works, which com pelled them to close down until noon. Tho York milling company has closed down until Monday. Ilnrry Shanabrook, of Belvidere avenue, an employe of Hench Dromgold, bad his right hand severely injured by getting It in a plainer on Thursday.

All the departments of the Pennsyl vania Agricultural works, except the ma chine and boiler shops, have closed down until Monday. William Redhelser, an employe of the York rolling mills, who had been on the sick list for a week, has reported on duty again. D. O'Donnell, of East York, an em ploye of tho York chain works, who had on the sick list for some time, left for the country Friday for his health. The Ebberly Wheel works, on Hamil ton avenue, is being repainted.

William and Joseph Watt, Frank Rittis and Joseph Ruth, cmyloyes of Ailebaugh Watt, plastering ontraetors, ot York, left Saturday for Roanoke, Virginia, to do the plastering of tho new postoflice building of the above place. Tho York Card and Paper company commenced loading cars with paper yetterduy to be shipped tho west. Tho York Wall Paper company is also load ing several cars for shipment tlenry Gennett, vice president of tLe Slorr Piano company, of Richmond, Indiana, called on the Weaver Organ and Piano company on his way from tho sea shore to his Indiana homo Monday. Tho York Canning company has closed its factory finally on account of the failure of the second crop of corn. Adam Jacobv Brothers, furniture manufacturers, made a largo shipment of furniture Monday to Wilkesbarro and other points.

Samuel Ruby, a stock holder of tho Petin Wall Paper company, limited, has sold his interest to Harry P. Wasbers. A SUDDEN A Woman Dropped backward Whtlo Standing and Died. Saturday evening shortly before 7:30 o'clock, Miss Meliuda Wilhelm dropped over dead on West Philadelphia street, a few yards east of the railroad tracks. For the past four days she had been staying at Dr.

C. A. Eisenh art's house, and was on her way to the residence of her father, Peter Wilhelm, 225 Hay street, with whom she usually lived. When Miss Wilhelm got III front of 135 West Philadelphia street, sbo stopped and began speaking with the occupant of the house, Mrs. Wilt, with whom she was well acquainted.

After speaking together for several minutes Miss Wilhelm, who had remained standing, suddenly fell over backward, without any warning and without ever having said that she was feeling 111. Several men who happened to- be passing at once carried her into Mrs. Wilt's house, when) she died within a few minutes without being able 10 speak. She was already dead wIr-u Dr. Spongier, who had summond, arrived, and later when Coroner I'faltzgraff came, hn deemed an Inquest unnecessary, deciding that the woman had died from heart disease aggravated by a 3old.

Mi Wilhelm for a butt twenty fears was cook at Judgo Black's and was almost 50 years old. The TennlH Tournnment. The tennis tournament was continued Monday afternoon at the Y. M. C.

A. athletic oark and several very Interesting sets were playd in the singles with the following result: Leber defeated Seider Hartman defeated Polack 4-H5, 63, 0-2; and Hlllmeyer vanquished Stallman 6 0, fl 0. This afternoon the finals In the singles will bo played at 4 o'clock, to which everybody is invited, as several close contests are looked for. The doubles will also be begun this afternoon..