Evening Report from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE HEPanT TaEKAXOX. TA. TnTTnAV. rrmu'ATn w. fay that you are mlhinfonned about noma local liapxning and wonder why yon cannot irt't tlitua straight," tlJIjTACT.CA.

This Iciutore Is en every bos of the genalne 1 Laxative Bromo-Quininc Tw.ta lea remedy that cures cola ia one day duelling Report, Published Ever Evening, Except Sunday, by. THE KEPORT PUBLISHING CO. A. SOW'KKS Chairnmu fc. U.

fcOWKKS See. uiiil TreuaurtT CHANGES IN RULES. National Base Ball League in Battle Array. WILL FIGHT ASSOCIATION. from coughs and colds if you liuvo DR.

JAMES1 CHERRY TAR SYRUP in the house. Pleasant to take. At Drug BtoroH. C5 cents a Bottle. Hi 1901 FEBRUARY 1901 iBl 1 1 1 Su.

Mo.jTu. We. Th. Fr. Sa.

HJli 3 21 15 16 17 18 0 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 1 BIB HicSloutoihs axtdBavrels of Promotes and Rcst.Contalns neitlier Opium nortlioexal. WOT NAltC OTIC. ftimpiut Smtl Mx Stnnm SjOi -jtnuJtmt Jtmrmut ftimSted Ctcnfad Sufer Ancrfecl Rcmedv for Conslipa- Hon. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca, Worms and Loss OF SLEEP- lac Simile Signature of EXACT COPY" OF WRAPPEB. For Infants and Children.

The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tl I Signature In Use For Over Thirty Years (LEBANON' A LANCASTER JOINT LliNE.) Arrive a.m. fa. m. Ip.m. ip.

m. In.m p.m, 8 29 10 85 1 1 511 5 00 7 56 8 17 10 23 1 40: 4 8 7 4P 8 14 10 20; 1 37 4 4i 7 41' 8 08 1 3l! 4 39 7 35! 03; 1 261 4 34 7 30; 7 53 1 4 24 7 20! 7 05: '12 30! 40i 6 55i 201 3 3U Leave ra 41 jW an w. mm THC CENTU COWPiMV, WCW VOWW CtTV. njjjjsFjsFsjjjssBjsisjsnTSMSBjSB irntsM we sj "AftilroaOn CORNWALL KAILR0AD. 8HORTEST ROUTE FOR LANCASTER AND ALL POINTS EAST AND WE3T On and after Sunday, Nov.

2S, 1908, Passenger Trains will bs run as follows: p.m. lam. a.m.!a. m. Leave 6 88! 10 12 30! 9 24! 7 08 Children will be happier and healthier if given Wilbur's Chocolate or Cocoa for breakfast A moment's reflection as to the effect of coffee on adults will show how injurious it must be to children.

Coffee will slowly, but surely, destroy the nerves. Wilbur's Chocolate is the most tasty of breakfast beverages. II. O. WILBUR SONS, Philadelphia.

New York. Chicago. by The RejKirt ht evening, the thlrton-tliousuml-ilo'lar Snow pump litis been rushed upon the nitc of ltd proposed use. Everything, except the laying the additional pipe line from Poplar Uun to lied IJridge, in being advanced, and the secret session of Councllineii Tuesday night was presumably to clear way for the pipe contract with the least possible delay. If the citizen petitioners at this juncture have only generalities to offer, tlto busiuesw-llike Councilmen can, with much color of logic, wave aside objections and plans which lack the of being specific.

Again the danger presents Itself of ev erybody's business being nobody's business. Again does it ilccome timely to warn of the zeal wh'ich manifests itself only tin initial stages, but lacks the staying qualities which carry through to consummation. Hence it Is that The Report asks the gentlemen, who started the petition movement, how far they have progressed in formulating the plans which give grouud for the petitions. If they are going to be content with mere petitioning, we might fts well tell rhem now as later that their efforts will amount merely to a flash in the pan. READERS WHO KICK.

"It, mighty queer," eays, the Scran-ton Gazette, "how some people will rear up on their hind feet and pa'vv the air when some item of news happens to be a. little off on fact; yet these same people would not tell you the item if you asked for it before the paper was printed. There are people from whom, you could not draw a local with a corkscrew they absolutely don't know any news. But after the paper comes out they will Bad Blood Breeds Humors Boils, Pimples, Eruptions, Sores, Debility, Languor, Kidney Troubles, Indigestion and That Tired Feeling, All of which Hood's Sarsaparilla Cures, by purifying, enriching and vitalizing the blood. Blood troubles, left unchecked, increase and multiply just as naturally as the weeds and thistles infesting the soil.

They need the same radical treatment, too. They should be rooted out in Spring. HOOD'S Sarsaparilla Stops the breeding of disease germs and impurities in the blood. It also imparts vitality and richness, and that means a strong, vigorous body as well as a clear healthy 6kin. You will look better and feel better if you begin taking Hood's Sarsaparilla TODAY.

It Purifies The Blood As nothing else can. My son had pimples on his face, which after a while became a mass of sores. I began giving him Hood's Sarsaparilla and goon the sores were getting better. "They Anally healed without leaving a sear." Mrs. L.

Theist, 7 Willow Avenue, Hoboken. X. J. NUMBER OF which W3 are disposing of at a sacrifice These goods were here for the Holiday trade, the remainder will now be sold as a loss to make room for other goods. Lebanon Cornwall Miners' Village Penryn Mt Hope Manheim Street, Columbia 69 3 32 12 42 9 37 )i 6 52 3 35 12 45; 0 40 7 23 88 3 42 12 62 7 30 7 1)1 3 46 12 60 1 34 7 15 3 66 1 24 8 09 7 60 2 00 8 45 8 00 2 15 9 00 p.m.

p.m. p.m. a.m a. ni. Arrlv6 SUNDAY9, WOMEN FACTORY INSPECTORS.

fine of the fea urea of lh hill introduced lit the I.etfifluuii'o proposing radical tlmiiiie In I'ui'tory the rem. ual of women inct Ji'a, will not hu upproved by the public inter crfled iu t-ho ttflfmv of the large ntiiuler of woiucu ami Hilldrt'ii employed industrial Ihe appoim-uient uf women iiiMpocturs la took Uio euviiniiiie'ia of women worker was um-piod an fxeeedinuly Just and tin-miMim reform. l'r obvious reason the ixiiidilloiui under which women operative work can ho invo4iigitted much more MttiaJitolorlly by women iUHpoctuiH. In Hunliary mutters and otherwise the turroiiiiliiig of the women and it iris necessarily thu employed huv Ix-eu improved by an ulu though small corps of women who flutvo wtpiiri! helpful kitoivlvdgu and valunhle cxperloiica in their routine of duty under thu cxUiiug law. The new bill in giving the Chief ln-apector authority to select dpiiUfi fail to prcstTlbu that women deputy lnnpee-lors, who number livi under the jtreKent nystem, nlm.ll lie appoiutetl.

The Chief li'IMK-tor may or may not recognize the claims of women workers to have women inspectors with whom to confer ami consult ou occasion. This kIiouM not be left to the discretion of the Chief In-upector. There were not many appointments open to women under the old law, hut a princliiyio is involved worth con- tending for. by legislators who appreciate the situation. The women deputy in- spectors are neitiher numerous nor powerful, and the army of women workers who are interested onore or less In the maintenance of the.

old system may be voiceless in the lobby. The omlission an the proposed law un-jiiatUy discriminates against women, or permits such discrimination If the Chief Inspector so wills, iu a case where the services of women are peculiarly appropriate and necessary. It is not a question of gallantry, but of simple justice. Th work of the women inspectors is known to be of great value, and has excellently served rlic puriiosc for which it waa intended, the amelioratiion of the surroundings, sanitary or otherwise, under which thousands of working women and children earn their living. This oily in vitally interested in the maintenance of the best possible system of factory spection, jute i nnaaeipiiiii legislators, it is seld, favor an amendment to the pending bill which will restore the wise regulation as to the women deputy lu-fq)ectors.

The propriety of this wall also appeals strongly to the country members who give intelligent consideration to the subject. There were good reasons for placing the duty of factory inspection in the hands of capable overseers. They obtalu row and more strongly. As the strenuous conditions of modern life increase more and more women and children are employed In the hives of industry in the great cities. The sysitem of factory inspection has been highly beneficial to them, and in the sweat-shops the frequent visits of the women inspectors havo helped to bring about great im provements in many respects.

The laws regulating factory employment and providing for the health and safety of em ployes are minute, and a thorough system of official visitation and inspection is required for Uieir enforcement. There are special provisions as to sweatshops, designed to secure the manufacture of clothing "under clean and healthful con ditions." The public and operatives are alike interested in the rigid exeeutiun of those and all other factory laws. In many brandies, of inspection the watchful eyes or capable women inspectors lire necessary to make these laws effective. Puhlic Ledger. ACCEPTED BY ALE.

The wise logic of the policy of the Administration in Cuba and the Philippines receives a convincing demonstration in the general acquiescence in the plan proposed for the solution of both these problems by the leaders of both parties in both chambers at Washington. For two years past President McKinley has been denounced and attacked for seeking and using "imperial" powers. Nobody knew exactly what this meant, those who made the rhai-ge least of all. The only thing it could mean was that the 1'ederal Executive was asserting powers, which belonged constitutionally to the Federal Legislature. This can be charged no longer- The instant affairs in Cuba and the Philippines reached a point where Congress could act, President McKinley insisted Congress hhould act.

If it did not act at its regular session an extra tcsion would be called. Unless some untoward event prevent there is every prospect that Congress, without any extreme party resistance, such as could at this tage defeat the projiosed measure, will accept the President's plan in the Philippines and adopt proposals consonant with the known policy of the Administration in adjusting the relations between Cuba and the United State. In the fact of this unanimity factious opposition becomes difficult. If the leaders of both parties at Washington with wise unanimity and patriotism unite in supporting and accepting the propositions before the (Senate it is extremely difficult for any one else to assert that the Constitution is in peril or the national honor sacrificed. If Senators who voted for and drew the original Cuban resolution do not know what it nifant, who docs? If after safeguarding as far as words could three years ago the future independence and freedom of Cuba they now accept Senator Plata's amendment to the army bill as in harmony with how can any one elre argue that the plan traveres past pledges? General Gomez has made the situation r.f objectors still more untenable by frankly declaring his suport for the adjustment proposed.

A soldier the liest who fought for 1 ulv, the id-d of the revolutionary party he hs lw-en quoted evidcn'iy "r-loneoa-Jy as the supporter of extreme Cuban view. 15ut at this crUis, doing a nrr renter than he has rendered in the field, he expre-- approval with the tour taken by the Uni'pd SUt-s opposes a early withdrawal of the military forw of thu onntry aod wijirt the pro-r. wl for detenriWng the rrijitMna lielween thU coim'ry and tlx island for For Grip aches use Dr. Miles Pain Pills. by all Druggists I MOON'S PHASLS.

Full 10:30 New Moon a. m. 1 8 p. in. Third 1:13 ML Quarter I.

A p.m. First ne 1:38 4 p. m. Lebanon Fir Alarm. The fulluuloic shows the location of the alarm bona of toe 1-ebauou tire Department: ft Eighth anil Scull.

7 tiecund aiid Cumberland, ft Klgktb and Locust. 13 Eighth and Chestnut, la Eighth uad C'beelnut. 14 Ninth and Cuinberlaud. in Tenth and Walnut. 16 Cumberland and Old Cumberland.

21 Twelfth and Forge. it Fifth aud Cutubeiland, 4 Seventh and Cumberland 26 Fifth and Lehman, 81 Nlutb and Lehman, E2 Twelfth and Lehman. 34 Kleveutb and Church. 85 Tenth and Mifflin. 4b Sixth and North Alley.

Second and Mifflin. PRIVATE BOXES. 41 Eighth and Maple. 43 Eighth and Wat.T. HOW TO SEND IN AN ALARM.

To Bend In an alarm box and pall dowa the lever on the Inside. When an alarm aent In. the fire hell will sound the number of the box and repeat the alarm four times. 1 bare are several keys to cacb box. wnicn ni persona living nearby a card attacbeo to each lx gives the names of such holders.

Foremen also have keys. The Central btoXloa is located In the City Hall. Ninth and bcull streets. HOW TO LOCATE ALARMS. If the alarm Is sounded from box 12, the fire bell will strike ono, then pause aud strike two, which will Indicate that the Are is in the vi clnity of No.

13 box. livery alarm is repeated four times. Report Weather Flags. White flag indicstes fair weather. Blue Bag indicates ratn or snow.

White and blue dag Indicates local rains. Triangular black tlag indlcutes temperature. White Bag, alone, Indicates fair weather, Stationery temperature. White flag, with black square In centre, in-delates cold wave. INTERPRETATION OF DI8rLAS.

White flag, with triangular black nag above It, indicates fair weather, warmer. White flag, with triangular black flag below It, indicates fair weather, colder. Blue flag, with triangular black flag below It, indicates colder weather, rain or snow. Blue and white flag, with triangular black ting above It, iudlcatea warmer weather, with local rain. lilue and white flag, with triangular Mack dug below It, indicate colder weather with local rain.

White flag, with white flag having black njuare in centre below It, Indicates fair weather, cold wave. P.luo flag, with white flag having black flimre in centre below it, ludlcates wet ther, cold wave. THOSE WATER PETITIONS. Ten days ago citizens of Lebanon affixed their sflgnatures to a. petition asking Councils to stay the expenditure of money along the Hammer Crouk until certain recommendations could be presented looking to more judicious investment in connection witih a water supply for this city.

For the second time within the month, one branch of Councils faiiled to muster a quorum, and ifhe petition was not presented to the brand in session. The document was, however, manifolded, and tlie various copies were placed in circulation for more signatures, all to be KubmiUed to the City Fathers when next Lhey might meet an regular session. 'Jne time for such regular session will be next Monday evening. At that time, it is to 1m? presumed, the petitions will be presented, unless the municipal So-lons again fa.il to appear at the City Hall in quorum strength. But there will, at that time, be an-iAwr duty resting upon the petitioners, namely, the presentation of some definite proposition or what can lead to the same.

W1 the petitioners have a proposition ready? If not, the Oonncilmen may he in a position to "pive them the laugh." It is noteworthy that (civ-at dispatch is being observed in pushing ahead oil Hammer Crck work that can be under existing circumstances. As Htate-J WE HAVE A A ICooKtxr -c- contributors to Housekeeper column are requated lo write on only one aid of each sheet paper. Jt is also suggested that directions for mixing Ingredients should be very explicit, and quantities should bu delinituly Indicated. Ci.ly favorite, true and tried receipts should bu sent In. Were skeletonised receipes, iuoii an vonif cock books give, are not desired.

Jilnts on the cere of dowers, making of fancy work and central household information will be gladly received. H-H-I-H-H-I- I-l-l-l-H-H-l-i-W-H- menu roil nintv. 3 J. ttlfk seeks thnas who floe snd fleet thnat JL who seek it. slitrnian I'roverb.

7. KRKAKFAST. J. Kruit. Hominy Grits with Cresm.

Liver an'l nacnn. Fried Potatoes. Rolls. jii t'oBee. vfrO Cr Lobster Cutlets.

Creamed Pnrsnlpt. French Toirt. Chocolate liinocminge. Tct. DINNER.

Vermicelli SotlD. Tolled Leg ot Mutton, Csper Sauce. Krowned Svret Potatoes, fresmeil Onions. Celery Salad. Prune Pudding.

Whipped Cresra. Uemi Tasa. onsTFn nTTIJITS. A lobster weirhin 1 two or three pounds, three tableapoonfuls of butter, half a cupful of cream or stock, one heapinf? tablespoonful of flour, little cy- enne, salt, two eggs, about one pint of broad crumbs, 12 Hirtfra oi parsiev. vuv meat of lobster Into fine dice and season with salt snd pepper.

Put the butter on to I Willi heat, ad stock- ar once, ad add the nour, ana wnen mnuoin uu and one beaten etctf. Season, boil up 1 idd the lobster ana tone irom me ure immediately. Now add a tablespoonlul ot lemon juice, butter a platter and pour the mixture upon it to the thickness of about an incn. Matte peneruj, khuuim win, knife and allow to cool. When cool, cut into chops reaemblinsr rutleta, being aure to u-oil ivith rnimba.

ace in Irvine bosket and plunge into boiling fat. Cook Kt.iwii. ahnnt two minutes. the statement that all the teams of the American league are complete and that Ban Johnson has the rosier ready to spring it on the public within a few days. This is the big surprise the Amer ican.

Leaguers hav been talking about for two mouths, the simp rise lying in the names that are to he announced. Captain iRotringon say that the various clubs have secured the most famous 'baseball players and that the announcement of the make-up of the teams will cause an immense sensation aimong National Leaguers. Feeling safe at having secured the best men, the American Leaiguers are not worrying about the action of President Zimmer, of the Protective Association, In offering to suspend National and Eastern League players signing with. tho American League. THE MARKETS.

New York General. New York, Felt. 28. Wheat Spot No. 2 red, 80 l-2c f.

o. b. afloat; No. 2 red, 79c elevator; No. 1 northern Duluth, 87 l-2c f.

o. b. afloat. Options: March closed, 79 1-Sc; May, 80e; July, 7U l-2c. CornSpot No.

2, 48 l-2c elevator and 47 l-4o f. o. b. afloat. Options: March closed, 48c; May, 4Gc; July, 44 7-8c.

Oats Spot: No. 2, 31c; No. 3, 30 1-I2c; No. 2 w'h'ite, 33c; 3 white, 32 il-2e; track, mixed western, 30 l-232c; track, -white, 3333 I-2c. Butter Fresh creamery, 1724c; do.

ll15c; June creamery, 15 20 l-2c; imitation creamery, 14 l-219c; State dairy, 1322c. Eggs 'State and Pennsylvania at mark, 18 l-4c; western at mark, 17 l-2 17 3-4c; southern at mark, 1717 l-4c. Phtlnielphia General. Philadelphia, Feb. 28.

Wheat Contract grade, February, 77 l-278c. Corn No. 2 mixed, February, 44 1-4 44 l-2c. Oats No. 2 white, clipped.

33c. Butter Fancy western creamery, 24e; do. do. prinlts, 24c; do. nearby prints, 25c.

Eggs Fresh nearby, 18c; do. western, ISc; do. southwestern, 18c; do. south-em, 17c. East Uhertv Idvs StosV East Liberty, Feb.

Extra, prime, common, Hogs Pttime mediums and best Yorkers and pigs. heavy hogs, 5.65; roughs. i.OO5.2. Sheep Choice wethers, f4.R0 1.90; common, t.ootffS.OO; ehow-e lambs, W.7.1 5.90; common to good, veal calves, WHAT DIAMOND DIGEST TABLETS HAVE DONE FOR OTHERS, THEY WILL DO FOR YOU. Gentlemen; Your Diamond Digest Tab.

LETS are giving splendid satisfaction here. My daughter after typhoid fever, suffered dreadfully with indigestion. The Tablets have helped her wonderfully. One of my neighbors reports them helping ner tnncn also. Mrs.

C. Webbek, St. Michael, Neb. Gentlemen: My physician gave roe some of your Diamond Ijk-eat Tablets which I Sound very aausfactory indeed. They do all yoa claim and more.

Faclose find stamps for large size baa. Hiss Mast E. Ccnkliic. Hempstead, I. DIAMOND DICIEST TABLETS are not a core all, but they strike at and destroy tl eery condition of ALL forms of I adiges Uoa, Constipation ard Urcr Ills.

Fealty action of the dirstire organs may bring oa tee no severe cases of coasttpsV-Uoa cr ttlarrtKsa; terrible sick bcad ctte. fcnpajre Moosl, tsessralgia and KBCainiatiJcn bring the resah. Diamond Digest Tasltts are gnaracterd cere ar rase r4 Dyspepsia and rcssorr the jrrT acdi Bowels to perfectly siatsral actioa (-isrctlyornoDry reMssded any DngpsL. ractsgr sol fr-e Ire c. starxp Ti-cr Crjf 84 Brsatfrny, N.

Y. a. ArriV8 p.m. 3 20 8 2 835 35 6 It) 6 20 p.m. Leave p.m.

a.m 12 SO 7 55 12 42 8 07 1- 45 8 10 s'i'i 8 35 9 10 9 20 p.m. a.m. Miners' Mt King Street, Arrive ni. "p.m. pin 9 17 2 35 4 42 9 01 2 21 4 29 9 01 2 20 i 26 8 50 i 'ii 8 40 4 Oi 7 15 3 26 7 05 8 IU a.m.

p.m. p.m. Village Penryn Hope Columbia lave In Order to Quicken the Flay tho Catcher Must Stand Under the Bat Constantly and Pitcher Cannot Held Ball More Than 20 Seconds New York, Feb. 'JS. Having cleared Ihe deck of the players' question and the new rules, not to mention the dropping of (he American Association, the National Icugiio iiiat'nates -today to get the tn so Ives linto Utttlo array for tho light Which will bo waged wi'th the American league the coming hcumiii.

What the now plan of Utattle will bo cannot ho foretold now. Pcrhapc it has not yet been 'formulated iu its entirely, but, list wvs t'ho case at the December meeting, ways and means were discussed and wiidij of the points of attack ami tlefcilHo were decided upon. Tho burial of the American Association has occurred and It is thought thai the funeral oration was delivered by tho organization's president, II. Pow-jciMib the National League's session last night. It was announced today that tho league had granted the concessions asked for by the players' association, although one or two were modified and that various changes were niutlo in tho playing rules.

Nearly all these changes were made to quicken the jilay and the batteries will find that they will have to do more work, mental and physical, than ever before. The fans all over the country, however, wdll smile with satisfaction at some of the changes, for the loafing tactics indulged In. of late years, aud last season especially, will not he tolerated hereafter. Indeed, time has been made such an important factor that each umpire in the future will not only have lo carry a guldelmok but a stopwatch, with split second hands as well. These changes with a few words of explanation, fol'ow: Rule 17 is so changed that the catcher mtiwt ttand under the hat all the time, This will save many seconds on the return of one pitched ball and the delivery of the next one.

It will make the catch-el's' work much harder than before and will also render his chances of injury greater, but the sawing of time should be considerable. The rule regarding the catcher's lines was also changed to con form to this: Ruin 32, Section 3 The first and sec ond foul balls, -hit not caught on the fly unless; the batsman has two strikes shall be called strikes. In other words, tin to the time the ha.tsman has two strikes each foul unless caught Is a striike. This will prevent players from purposely fouling off Iballs in such a clever manuer that tho umpire could not call it-a bunt. It is an effort to handicap certain1 batsmen who have grown unusually clever, and while it means a.

saving of time it should also have an appreciable effect on improving the efTect'iveness of the pitchers, and consequently, in weakening the batting. Rule 31 was changed so that an unfairly delivered ball will not he called a bail. Heretofore aJl illegal deliveries had no penalty provided. "Rule 32, Sect'ion 1 If the hall is thrown hy the ptitcher to any player other than the catcher (except to retire a baso runner) and the batsman is standing in Iris proper position ready to strike at a pitched ball each ball so de livered shall be called a ball." This is where the pitcher comes in for a hnndicap. The new rule will prevent the pitcher from delaying the game after the players reach their positions hy throwing the ball around -while he "warms up." It will also prevent pitchers from with tho lall a la, Clark, Griffith, Jerry Nops, "Nig" Cuppy and thereby dragging the game out unnecessarily and adding to the batsman's nervousness.

Thus the batsman gets back some of the 'handicap. "Rule 32, section 2: The umpire shail call a ball on the pitcher each time ho fails to deliver a ball to the batsman when in poslition for a longer period than 20 seconds." Here is wdiere the stopwatch with Fplib seconds comes in. The rule cannot be commended too highly, but unless there is to be an officia timekeeper, like there Is at a boxing match it is difficult to seo how the twenty ecoonds can be determined accurately. In addition tm Dhese changes a new rule designed to prevent and punish bad language on the diamond was pasteed. This will be known as Ruin 67 and "No manager, captain or player, during the progress, of the game, shall use Indecent or improper language directed to a spectator, umpire, manager, club official or player.

A violation of this rule shall her followed hy tho removal forthwith of the offender from the game and tho grounds by the umpire on his own option or upon the written accusation of the manager or other official of either contesting flub, said removal to be followed by written proof submitted within twenty-four hours to the president of the League, who, if the evidence warrants, shall suspend the offending manager, captain or player from actual sen-ice for a period of time subject to an appeal lo the Board of Directors." President Freedman. of the New York Club, offered an amen-lment to this rule, whah was defeated. This was that it the unpire failed to remove the player an official of the dni should have the power to impose idi ienIty( This) is just what Air. Frevfman did a f-n years ago in the "Ducky" Holmes ease. I.

ut the League derided that the nmiiir should rtiH be the antocrat of the diamond Instead of a. club official. Section 54 of the constitution was chanced co that- in the future when a game is forfeited the offending rliih roust fin pay the fine of before the heard i.y the i-roprr League triinin.il. Heretofore ihe conditions were revert-1. It also provide that any dam.

pes incurred 1-y the non-offending cl.iS shall raid out of the fine. A batflcan may not henceforth take hrs base if hit ty a pitched ball, hot tV Kail wiil count an a ball against the pitcher. Lcara Toaate Cesssltsv. Baltimore. Md, Feb.

2 Oaptain Wp-hert Kobinswn, of 1j Baltimore team of the Aaocrscaa Leaae, ia authority I wIioko fieodiim lie fouglil loliu. If licncrul ionic take this view it i diillcillt for iUiy ('iihiin to make kciioiih oil-jeetion. If Ihe lender of the war for Cuban uuleMlilelii'0 leel-s ho reHirlei, that the object' lor which hu fought i jut in no peril by the proposed nitii les of ugitcmeiil, who elM can eliulleliux) them? The I tib.ai eoiistitutioiiul convention ha accepted their principle in the articles it I ban piihMC.1, and while ila Ht Uclea arc not tory tw lhey Nt.ilitl they afford a bn-. H'h for wist atljusttnent. ami negotiation, bucked as the U'lmliiiigton plan is by a two-thirds majority imole ui of bolji parties, This agreement is no accident.

It springs from the reasonable ehuracler of the con cessions askeil ot tiiba and proponed by the United iStutes. They Kjiring liatiirally, i logically and inevitably fnun the oireiim KUince of the case, t'n'na is usked to eon cede nothing which the United states lias not already a right to ask. The provisions oi senator iatis amenuent, crny put. jii definite and necessities already existing. Ihe alienation ot the ter ntory of Cuba, entangling alliances, extravagant debt, inadequate sanitary invasions I for public health, revolution and disorder.

I a pledgo to furnish means for the common tlctense ot the gult and the future canal, these are all, so to speak, part of tho com I mon law of the Monroe doctrine. They are seen to be such by men of both 1 parties at Washington. Their spirit is ap proved, if not their letter, in the utterance of General to General Wood. Again i a most critical juncture in the new relations and policy of tho United Stales is successfully passed because there is wis dom and patriotism in jUie representatives of both parties at Washington to acquiesce i in general in Ihe policy of the Administra- tion when it it based, as tJias is, on the logie and common sense of the situation. more in this new tide of national af-f tairs union linn v.iiiiu Mil' 1 1 disaster predicted.

Philadel- I feared and phi.i Press. How to Tell the Gsnnina. The signature of B. W. Mrove appears on every box of tho genuine Laxative rliomo Quinine.

CUERENT PUBLICATIONS. The Apostles Creed in Sonnets. THE APOSTLES' CROiEO IN SONNETS, by Krnst P. 11. Pfatleicher.

Report Publishing Company, Lebanon. 1901. 32 pp. Price, 1.) els. Send orders to Report Puhlisning Company, Lebanon, Pa.

The Lutheran says: This beautiful aud dainty booklet is a new departure in literature. From each precious link of the golden chain of priceless truths that arc hound together in tho great confes-f Ion of Christianity, there rises a song of wondrous grace and power. The sonnet form, difficult In its structure, refined and complete in flow of thought, hitherto lias been largely devoted to lives and deeds of men or to the praise of earthly beauty. But here the heart of the Bible, the joy of the Ml lever, the very substance of redemption, are seen and sung by the soud that rises to a perfect vision of its heavenly treasures, The sonnet upon the theme "The Forgiveness of Sins" is particularly rich and suggestive; and all of them reveal great ability. The author of this new poetical booklet, is Dr.

E. P. H. Ffatteiicher, one of the pastors of Salem Church, Lebanon, Pa. It is sukahle as, a gift book, and for devotional reading, and will be a special appropriate token to present to a class of catechumens on the occasion of theJir confirmation.

The March Century. FieUion readers will turn firstv in the March Century, to the opening pages of a new story by Irving Bacheller, author of the record-breaking "Eben Holden." The title is "D'ri and the generrl 'theme ia American border life at the time of the Wrar of 1812, and tho leading characters are Col. Rayinon Bell, U. S. a Southerner, and Darius, a typical Yan- kee.

Contanuing his Webster series, M'cM asters considers this month Prof. his hero's experience as, a leader of tho opposition in Congress. It will surprise most readers of The Century to learn that the flight of the Empress Dowager from Peking did not or-cur till the city was actually In the hands of "Foreign devils." It was on August 15 that she, with the Emperor, Empress, and H.j'r Apparent, set fofth, each in a separate cart, towards Miner, an American missionary, who describes this hegira, has drawn her information from a hitherto unpuQilished account written by a Chinese gentleman of high standing whose authority is un-itniteachiible. As a companion pap-r to this may be taken Bishop Potter's "Impressions of Japan," the third of his series on the East of Today and Tomorrow. This is quite as incisive and suggestive as the articles on China and the Philippines, whrch.

preceded it. McClnre'a for Mercb. The March issue of McClurc's Magazine is one of notable value, a value at once timely and permanent. The leading feature a character study of King lidward written by he American nioMt competent for the task. George W.

Smaller, Ihe cor-rcondc-nt of the Iondon Times- the article are pictures wlii. li form a series t4 portraits of the new sovereign from earliest youth to the prewnk Following this appreciation of the King, there is a roilctioii of pictures of Queen Victoria. These are thirty in number, reproduction of photographs and paintings and they are a complete pictorial souvenir of llic monarch. A descriptive text ac-conipi-e them. Theodore Vk-e-lreiden-Klei-t, eon in bote-, an artH-l of great interest to thi number, in which he dewr.be rtearly the personalities of bo labored wuh uu ru in New York I 'it lor "-Reform Through Work." "Grip made me very weak and nervous with tishtws of -bt and headache.

trr. Pain pn, aD Xervis sne nnkk relief." Mrs. Clarlnda W. Wfcetiiaf, O. North and South-bound trains connect at Lebanon with trains on Philadelphia Si Keulinj railway to and from Harrisbnrg.

Reading, Pottsville, Philadelphia aurt New York. South-bound trains connect at Manheim with trains oa the Heading Columbia railroad at points between Reading and Columbia. Philadelphia fc Beading Kail road Company mileage bosks will on the Cornwall ailroad. A. Superintendent.

CORNWALL LEBANON RAILROAD, DUUECT ROUTS FOB ALL POINTS ON THB PENNSYLVANfA BAILROAD pm rHipMlPMlAM AM Leave Arrive am am palm pmIhm pw en 5 55 2 16! 110 25 6 30 8 07 12 55 4 33 8 13 8 05 2 2l 1 10 35 6 40 7 56 12 44 4 22i 8 02 6 16 2 36 1 10 45 6 SO 7 47 12 35 4 J3 7 51 6 20 2 41 10 50 6 55 7 41 12 29 07 7 47 6 25 2 44 10 53 7 Otj Lawn 7 3s )2 26 4 U4 7 41 6 30 2 49 10 68 7 05 7 84 12 22 4 00 7 4i 6 40 2 68 07 7 15 7 24 12 12 SW 7 30 6 10 8 10 10 25, 6 00 7 10 8 25 11 35 7 45 6 Efi 11 45; 3 25 7 00 9 50.... 7 10 2 30 11 00 Willlamsport 1 05 8 30 12 40 4 Oil 12 461 4 25 12 52 10 31 York 1 49 10 22 1 4S, 5 54 2 goj 6 00 3 11 12 10 11 55 8 60 12 0( 3i 4 05 7 13 4 16 1 16 10 40 7 45 10 50 2 01 1 60' 11 30 6 55 6 60 10 00 1 3 00 8 00 8 0S 4 16 12 27 8 87 5Si 10 46 2 05i 6 05 9 CO' 6 14 1 32 9 86 Ubambersb'g tl 05 9 45 1 05 5 00 lOj 8 60 12 55 8 10 6 30 10 35 2 25 8 05 10 SO 5 47 3 17 10 16 Philadelphia. 4 26 8 4.1 12 25 4 2u 11 28 6 55 4 19 II 13 I 2 27 7 00 II It 2 42 63 8 08 6 63 12 4 11 15 9 3(1 2 00 pm" mpm pm pmJpm Arrive Leave am a am am tt sj All trains on L. R. K.

daily except Sundav. Tickets lor all Western Points. Baggage chocked throughout. Iripmtleaa-e lionets sold at ail stations So persons holding Pen a a R. R.

books, lorlartnsr iBssrauUioa as us uui tables at all omocs of tbitt and the Pennsylvania Rallrata flftmpapfi A U. BMITH. Presiucui auu Oeneral gupariateadeat Fancy Rockers ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Lrars rbtladelpbia. Chestnut titrctt Hbart m.ai South direct vbarf lur Aliantic City.

Weekdays Express. H.IHI m.i 2.09, 4.00, lli p. EU. AtL-onimcddtiuu, S.iai a. lu-i 4.il p.

m. Sundays FTxprirsa. SOD, 20.0ft a. m. 7.15 p.

ia. Avv-ummoilailnn. tl.O) a. m.i i 4.. p.

in. LEAVi; ATLANTIC CITY. Weekdays Express, a.w a. m. 3.3s p.

m. Arcommodation, S. 1j a. m. 4.05 f.

m. Sunday. Express, 4.30. ..3) r- m. Accomma dation.

7.f5 a. m. 4. IS p. in.

For tape liay and Fta isle City. Ocean Cltr Weekdays. 9.15 a. 4.1C. S.04 p.

m. Sun. Cbstnui Slreft. 1.1 a. South Slrrcl S.tn) a.

m. AJdttional for Cane it. veeiaTT. 8.00 a. Ok Pirl Ca- en alt Exprvsa Trains.

For further Informaticu. apply 10 nearest Pk'l. adclpb.a At Readti Kailm-ar agent, or ae dress I. A. SWE1GARD.

J. Gen. 5-jpt- C'n. Pazw. Ar.nfc, Readir.a l'Lilidf I CH.VSTLVAMIA BAaLKOAO, OX ANi AFTKR Trains will It are Lebanon as com.

aectiug at for all i-cluis tkc IVi.a ay Ivauua Rilr.d WELK-PAYS. tare Thanoi. va arrive at war" 7.1S a. Laarssur Kta rk.la- air, lu'rVit. yuutm fcla 10.

1 a. New Vfk 1: sa-. rrbuig T.4A a. AIta 1-W P- "I I'itttburg p. pi.

TTiia rai mat ri-a franmun at Harrlr f.v Nort tM-ra Ceatral aed l'fcjadtlpbia trie R. il- rai. ajreTe inM a. icr II ('7 iiormrt-r p. rtn V-inbia 3 17 p.

New 1 -v. rlslur llli a. am-. Altna 3.1a (U.V. Tki rraie aaaka cl-e at rrrr- Irr Pmtt a t-e Aorinera inl cm T-tila4elra A En- Rifl-nls.

Lebauwa 1 P- bb at f. 2 m. aa La-ncrer 2 p. rv. rtlis- sVtbia 4" p.

ai-. York p. eir- rMasrg a.Si p. a. Ax na 7 p.

sa k'j-l lli" p. mm. Lav Lelaana 55 r. tn -rii ai I qitm 14 3A p. rt 7.1 Iw-sbt-i p.

as rt'a Tt a. am. Hap iak 'Ji r- 1 Sw-rn: 1 5 J. It. HlTCBl-OV.

St stager. Oil rma AV Philadelphia Reading' Railway IX ttTKCX KUVKilbMl 15, It, ior New York, via I'hiUdclphia VYetkdaja, fc.fcu, 1.04. -4i, a. 4.4B. m.

SuiMiajs. S-W ''s P- Fur New lurk, wis Alleulwwu Weekdays, b.53 a. V- h. 6uuuaj For" I'bluSclphis Weekdays. 6.50.

1.04. S.4S, B53 a. m.i 155. V- fuudajs a. 4.4 J.

1.34 p. iu. For MtUdleiuwn Weekdays, to-i'i a. m-: l.JW, S.S. t.43.

S.iJ at-: 155, 4.43. 74. P- w- ud0. a.50 a. sa-I 4.4.

p. For AllvnloW" Weikdas, 4.4J. 9- fcuDdaya. ai. 4.47 p.

as. Fr Harrrg-WeekoayS on. I 1.07 a. Ft ruTsburg-Wrtk-aJ. 11 "4 Cra aabershorg Week .11.

iii.T a 5t5 P- as. Fee I'ineirrovv; 1 rjt rk "i Wrko.yn. IS a I Si p. iru aJttaville. til Flntgve Weekdays, S.S I a.

I TRAINS FOR LF.BASO:. Lmtv New ark. R. S. ef I.

sat 1 Sew Vert, rta U. K- R. M-Weekcara. If a. U.3.

a -4 Alkpa- p. BB. tn 1 rk. la ieir. 4 i.

a. a 1 3. 4 SBMlaigkL Caaaaayav 12. Li. Se a.

ge ma. Leaa. riia4ri wreay. 4 1" 71 a 1 7 21 sa. Caadaya, S-OS.

I tM.BB:4M.3(p. I Readisr ararttta. 7 e. 1 121s a. l.ss.

J. S.MtaT. SA. a. SS.

IS P- a pjrpe arm trana. ajpsa Hmw Wk. S. a 1 B-. za.

A p. am. Caaai tK a. am; P- am. I i JAS.

F. McGOVERN Km. 525 27 North 9th Street LEBANON, PA..