The Lancaster Examiner du lieu suivant : Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 5

THE LANCASTER WEEKLY EXAMINER. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2. 1890. with sister, Hettie Buck walter, of Reidenbach's store. A.

E. Bomberger is in Allentown this week, attending the convention of the Knights of the Golden Eagie. Johnnie Hecker spent a few days in Lancaster, with his mother. OBITUARY. Death of Rev.

Cornelius Reimeusnyder from Paralyeis. Rev. Cornelius Reimensnyder, the wellknown Lutheran minister and missionary agent for the American Sunday School Union, died at his home, No. 323 West King street, at a quarter past eight o'clock Tuesday morning. While in York 1n the interests of the Union, two weeks ago, he was stricken with paralysis, and was brought home in a half-conscious condition.

Aiterwards he grew better and his recovery seemed probable, but a change for the worse came, and for the past week he was unable to speak, though he recognized the members of his family. On Monday the second stroke came, he sank into unconsciousness, which terminated in death this morning. Mr. Reimensnyder was born in Augusta, on December 25, 1819, and was a sOn of Rev. George Reimensnyder, a Lutheran minister.

He graduated from Lane Seminary, Cincinnati, and from Andover College, and took a two years' course at Yale College, to fit himself for the ministry. He filed several pulpits, and while stationed at Somerset, Ohio, he was married in 1857 to Henrietta Jennings Thurman, sister of ex-Senator Allen J. Thurman, at Chillicothe, Ohio. From Somerset he was called to Mount Morris, where he spent one year, when he accepted a call to Pikeiand church, Chester county. He spent four years there and two years in Columbia, and about twenty-six years ago came to Lancaster missionary agent of the American Sunday School Union.

His home has been here ever since, but he has done a great and good work all over the State, organizing churches and Sunday Schools, distributing Bibles and coliecting for missions; he was known everywhere and was welcomed wherever he appeared. His wife and six children, three sons and three daughters, survive him. The children are George and Charles of this city, and Allen T. Reimensnyder, of Camden, and Misses May, Effe and Helen. The funeral will take place on Thursday afternoon at two o'clock, interment at Woodward Hill.

Death of John Bonholtzer, a Well Known Blacksmith, Mr. John Bonholtzer, of Providence township, late residing on the Lancaster road between the Buck and Hickory Grove, died Saturday evening after a long and painful illness from cancer, in the 70th year of his age. For fifty years he has been a familiar figure to all travelers along the road where by honest work and thrift he forged out a competent living and a modest fortune. In a modest way he performed all the duties of life- a kind neighbor, A warm friend, a firm Democrat in political faith and a devoted Catholic in religious belief. He was twice married, leaving no issue by his first wife, Mies Hickman.

His second wife, tormerly Mrs. Herr, and two children, Miller and Rosa Bonnoltzer, survive to mourn his death. The death of Mr. Bonboltzer is another brake in the long list of old worthies in the lower end. During last winter and a few preceding years the mortality among the elder generation has been exceptionally large and five years more will scarcely leave a familiar old face to greet the business and affairs of the day.

Death of Lieut. Harry Hook. The sorrowful intelligence reached Lancaster Tuesday that Lieut. Harry Hook had died in Carlisle, from dropsy, and word was sent to his sister, Miss Jane Hook, in Philadelphia, the only surviving member of the family. Deceased was a son of David Hook, deceased, and was born in Lancaster 57 years ago.

He learned carriage building with his father, and afterward worked in Washington, D. with his brother, William. He returned to Lancaster in 1855, remaining until 1859, at which time he went West. Returning, he enlisted in the Union Guards, Captain Barton, as a lieutenant of Co. B.

At the close of the war he went into the carriage business in this city, with Messrs. Jacob Shaub and Harry Decker as partners. After dissolving that partnership be went to Carlisle, remained there until his death. One son survives, the wife of Lieut. -who was Miss Lizzie Essig before marriage -having preceded him to the grave, Death of a Venerable Woman.

Mrs. Mary Keneagy, widow of the late Henry Keneagy, died at her residence, No. 537 North Prince street, this morning, aged 74 years. She died from general infirmity. The deceased was a most estimable woman, and was the mother ot three children, one of whom is John H.

Keneagy, a farmer of Paradise township. A NEGRO CONVENTION. Ways and Means to Elevate the Colored Race to Be Discussed. LAKE MOHONK, N. April first meeting of the Mohonk negro conference will be held here on June 4, 5 and 6 next.

The object of the conference is to consider ways and means to elevate the negro race by means of education and Christian religion. It will bring together a large number of prominent men interested in this cause, and full and free discussion of problems involved will be had with a view to the adoption of some general plan or system for carrying forward this important work. Political issues and discussions will be avoided, and the attention will be confined entirely to religious and educational problems. Ex-President Hayes will preside at the Conference. Ex-Justice Wm.

Strong, Hon. John C. Covert, Rev. Drs. Jos.

E. Ray, of Chicago; J. C. Hartzell, of Cincinnati; A. W.

Pit zer, of Washington; H. L. Way. land, Lyman Abbot, Wm. Hayes Ward, James M.

Buckley, John M. Ferris, F. F. Ellinwood, H. L.

Morehouse, of New York; A. G. Haygood, of the Slater fund. President DeForrest, of Talledega; ex-President Andrew D. White, ex-Governor D.

H. Chamberlain, Gen. Armstrong, of Hampton; Gen. 0. 0.

Howard and many others are expected to be present and take part io the discussion. THE CITY OF PARIS. The Broken Machinery Pounded a Hole Through Her Bottom. QUEENSTOWN, April has been ascertained by the divers employed in examining the hull of the steamer City of Paris, that the broken machinery pounded a hole through the bottom of the vessel, and this accounts for the rapidity with which the engine rooms and other sections filled with water. The divers have stopped the ingress of water to a great extent, and the extra steam pumps which were put at work yesterday have succeeded in clearing the engine rooms and other flooded sections of the steamer of water.

As the water was pumped out the steamer rose and she is now up to her usual draught. It has been decided to tow her to Liverpool, and the voyage will begin to-night. One Thousand Plumbers Will Strike. CHICAGO, April 1, One thousand plumbers will strike to-day in Chicago. They will positively refuse to touch new work, and will leave such work as they are engaged upon unfinished.

This course was determined upon at a meeting of the Journeymen Plumbers' Protective and Benevolent Association of this city, held last night. The meeting was a stormy affair, and lasted long after midnight. The strike was brought about by the refusal of the master plumbers to concede the demand for a general advance in wages for both skilled and unskilled journeymen, and a balf holiday Saturdays. Many of the masters have large contracts on hand, and the men are confident of winning. They profess to be ready for a long siege if necessary.

His Wife Shot Him. CARROLL, April 1, Yesterday afternoon Stanley Wilcox was fatally shot by his wife. He rushed from the house where he lived and fell prostrate in the store adjoining, crying, "My wife shot me." Mra. Wilcox was found in her room, sobbing violently. A revolver with one chamber empty was lying by her side.

She was placed in jail. Nothing is known of the cause of the crime, but it is known that the couple have not lived happily together for some time. of ON TO LITITZ! THE CHARTER 'OF THE PROPOSED ELECTRIC RAILWAY RECEIVED. It is Now Believed the Road from Lancaster to Lititz Will be Built During the Summer- -A Large Amount of Stock Already Taken. Walter M.

Franklin, solicitor for the proposed Lancaster and Lititz Electric Railway, Monday received the charter for that company, and it is confidentally believed the road will be built sometime daring the approaching summer. The letters of incorporation, with the Governor's signature and the seal of the monwealth attached, are granted to John A. Coyle, Esq, Dr. M. L.

Herr, John H. Baumgardner, Walter M. Franklin, J. B. Long, all of this city, and J.

Edw. Ackley and Kuight Nettel, of New York. Mr. Summer P. Dunbar, of New York, is also a stockholder.

The capital stock is to be $50,000, and 156 shares have already been subscribed. Those interested apprehend no difficulty in placing the stock, and the principal thing remaining to be done is to secure the right of way. Is is thought there will be no difficulty in accomplishing this, The Route. The road will begin at North Duke and New streets, running out Duke to the Lititz turnpike, and out that road to Lititz Springs, running a northerly direction. Returning the road will intersect at the Lititz turnpike and Ross street, running down Ross street to North Lime, Lime to New, and New to Duke, the place of beginning.

It will be a thing for Lititz, as well as Lancaster, road reaches complebig, tion, and it looks now as though it would. DOWN IN DRUMOBE. Death of Mre. Eliza Brown, Dr. Park, Elmer Drumm and Letta Boyd.

Last Monday, Mrs. Eliza Brown, wife of David Brown, of Liberty Square, wag buried at Chestnut Level. Mrs. Brown was taken ill with diphtheria on Friday and died the following Thursday. She was a well-known and highly esteemed lady, and had by her kindness And Christian spirit so endeared herself to the community in which she resided that her death was universally lamented, The deceased was a sister to Samuel Boyd, Deputy Revenue Colector, and had no family.

She was in her 59 year. Dr. J. M. Parke, a former resident of Liberty Square, was buried from his late residence in Washington, D.

at Chestnut Level, on Thursday. Years ago he practiced medicine in Drumore, but for nearly a quarter of a century he had been employed as a clerk in the Post Office Department at Washington. He had a wide circle of relations and friends in the lower end. A wife, who is a daughter of the late Col. Thos.

Neel, of Drumore, and two daughters survive him. On Monday Elmer Drumm died at the residence of his grandmother, near Liberty Square, after protracted illness of dropsy, aged 22 years. "He will be buried on Thurs. day; interment at Clearfield M. E.

church. Letta, the seven-year-old daughter of Wm. T. Boyd, of Fairfield, died suddenly of consumption on Sunday morning, was buried on Tuesday on the Boyd burying ground. BOWMANSVILLE BUDGET.

Favorable for a Good Crop of Teachers. Spring Changes. J. H. Miller, tinsmith, of this place will sell out and move to Reading, where he will engage in business.

G. L. Bowman, manufacturer of cigars, and W. J. Laush will also move to Reading.

The spelling bees at White Oak and Bowmansville were both a grand success. C. H. Shirk, Musselman, Adam Walter, Enos Messner and Miss Amanda Miller, of this place, left for the Millersville Normal. Jas.

E. Beam left for Schuylkill Seminary. The prospects are favorable for a plentiful crop of teachors for the coming season. J. J.

Beam will leave for Wisconsin, where he will study telegraphy. I. K. Beam is ill with rheumatic complaints. Services will be held in the M.

E. church on Saturday evening, April 5, and 0 on Sunday forenoon. Easter festival in St. Paul's church on Sunday evening. The schools of Brecknock closed last week.

Martin Glass, of Gibraltar, Berks county, moved into the house vacated by Dr. Yetter. H. M. Taylor, teacher of BrecknocK, will leave for the Western States.

Mr. Taylor met with great success while at teaching. Brickerville Notes. A two-year-old child of Benjamin Bixler died last Wednesday of scarlet fever. The funeral services were held in St.

Revs. Fernsler and Asay officiating. InJohn's Lutheran church, on. Saturday, terment at the Brickerville cemetery. Mr.

Frank Diesinger moved from Cornwall into his house near this place. Lower Speedwell has no manager at present. A Sunday School will be organized in St. John's Lutheran church next Sunday. Dr.

Grassman is able to attend to his patients again. Miss Ida Youcums, of Schaefferstown, was visiting her parents here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sharp, of Lebanon, were visiting their parents here on Sun- day.

Executions Issued. Juliet B. Reeser, of Salisbury, has entered judgment against George M. Reeser, of the same place, for $900, and execution was immediately issued. Richard Harting, of East Cocalico township, issued execution against Jacob B.

Artz, a farmer of Breeknock, for $2,800. Walter M. Franklin, attorney for Henry L. Landis, issued execution against Levi H. Longenecker, a Manheim township farmer, 1or $500.

W. Johnson, for himself issued execution against Elias Harman, a farmer of Eden, for $1,000. J. W. F.

Swift, issued execution against Jacob Keen, a farmer of Providence township, on two judgments. One 18 held by S. M. D.M., and George B. Hess, of Quarryville, executors of Daniel D.

Hess, deceased, and is for $650. The other for $885, D. D. Hess Son, of Reading, hold. Additional judgments of 300 are still open against Mr.

Keen. His real estate in Providence township is assessed at $4,200. Walter M. Franklin, for himself issued execution against Jacob Esbenshade, a farmer of Earl township, for $1,500. Mr.

Esbenshade made an assignment on Wednesday. A. J. Eberly, a issued execution against Levi Dreisch, of Clay township, on two judgments held by H. S.

Eberly. One is for $938 60, and the other Thursday Mr. Dreisch also made an assignment. G. C.

Kennedy, attorney for the trustees of the Pequea Presbyterian church, has issued execution against B. M. Roseboro, a farmer of Salisbury township, for $1,500. Isaiah Miller, trustee of Barbara Horner, through George Nauman, issued execution against John G. Hoerner, a prominent farmer of East Donegal, for 84,000.

Additional judgments for $3,000 are entered against Mr. Hoerner, and his large farm on the Mount Joy turnpike, near Marietta, is mortgaged for $10,000. His real estate is assessed at $15,950. Guardian Appointed. C.

H. Oberholtzer, guardian of Phares and Rufus S. Nolt, minor children of Mary B. Nolt, late of West Earl, was discharged by the Court Saturday morning on bis own petition. Simon Snyder, of Clay and Jacob Stoner, of Ephrata, were appointed guardfans of Phares and Rufus, respectively.

Samuel L. Kauffman, of Paradise township, was appointed guardian of Lucinda and Sylvanus Fisher, minor children of C. L. and Nancy Fisher, late of Salisbury township. Brinton Walter, of Salisbury township, was appointed guardian of Philena H.

Stewart, minor child of Susanna Irwin, late of Bart township. James B. Moore, of East Drumore township, was appointed guardian of the minor children of Emma Ressler, late of the same township. E. L.

Reinhold was, to-day, appointed guardian of George Menge, minor child of the late Kunigunda Menge, late of Marietta, RUDY AGAIN RESPITED. Governor Beaver Postpones the Execution From April 9 to June 26. A special dispatch to THE EXAMINER, Monday afternoon, stated that Governor Beaver bad given John W. Rudy, who was to be banged on April 9, a further respite until June 26. SALE OF STOCKS, Securities Sold at Auction at the Cooper House.

Sam Matt Fridy, auctioneer, sold at public sale at the Cooper House, at two o'clock Monday afternoon, for Jacob B. Long, broker, the following securities: For the estate of Benjamin Hershey, decoased: 15 shares of Farmers' National Bank stock to Samuel M. Seldomridge, at $119 per share; Jacob Bausman 10 shares, at $119 per share, and 10 shares at $119.25 per share, and 5 shares to Henry G. Feller, at $119.30 per share. Also for other parties: 4 shares of Lancaster County National Bank stock toPreston Brackbill, at $120.10 per share.

Ten shares of Mannenn National Bank stock to H. S. Stauffer, at $139.75 per share. Ten shares of Fulton National Bank stock to Abraham Mellinger, at $201 per share; five shares of same stock to David H. Wilson, at 8200 per share; five shares to Abrabamo Mellinger, at $199.75 per share.

Five shares of Northern Nanional Bank stock to Henry M. Gochenauer, at $129.75 per sbare; five shares of same stock to J. W. Lansinger, at 8129 75 per snare. Ten shares of People's National Bank stock to Robert S.

Mclivane, at $125 25 per share; five shares to J. M. Wilson, at $126.10 per share; five shares to Joseph Martiv, at $125 share; five shares tO Robert S. McIlvane, at $125 per share. Five shares of Conestoga National Bank to 8.

Hoover, at $109.50 per share; five shares to same, at $108.50 per share; five shares to Amos B. Kreider, at $107 per share; five shares to same, at $105 per share. Twenty-seven bares of Farmers' Northern Market stock to David Lanais at $75 25 per share; five shares to Levi G1039 at $75. per share. Eight shares of Western Market stock to H.

C. Harner at $47.75 per share. Six shares of Lancaster and Manheim turnpike stock to Emanuel Keller at $36.75 share." per WHAT DOES IT MEAN? A Mysterious Box That is in the Possession of Constable Shaub, of the Third Ward. James Rittenhouse, who resides on Frederick street, while hunting sassafras along Mill Creek, on Sunday morning, found a bundle partially hidden under a pile of leaves on a hill side on the Hirsh farm. It contained a pair of blankets, a towel, a black wig, a pair of mittens, several pieces of oil cloth, a pipe and some smoking tobacco.

He notified Constable Jacob Shaub, who made farther search, and found under the foot bridge that crosses the creek there a box which contained a new screw driver, some screws and two bars or bricks of metal that looked like gold, the bars each being wrapped in oil cloth with a shawl strap around them. The articles were removed to Constable Shaub's house, where they now are. The box was directed to C. Hunt, Lancaster, and other marks showed it had been forwarded from Trenton, N. J.

On March 17, a tall, slim man with dark moustache, registered at the Stevens House as T. C. Hunt, Philadelphia, and left the next day. On the day that he left the hotel, a man answering his description tion took from the Adams Express office the box that was found by Rittenhouse and Shaub. It looks very much a9 if "Mr.

Hunt" was preparing to work the "gold brick game" on some of our unsuspecting farmers, and perhaps did try it, but failed. The metal was tested with acids, which made no impression upon it, and the supposition is that the bricks are of some base metal plated with gold. CAMBRIDGE NOTES. Spring Changes Improvement Tobacco the Gypsies. Mrs.

Mary Nelms, who has been residing in Mrs. McDannel's house, has moved to Philadelphia and Mrs. McDannel is coming back to ber old home. Mr. Elwood Bewley has moved to Pottstown, where he expects to work in a rolling mill.

Mr. McOlelland Brubaker has purchased and occupied the house formerly owned by Mr. Thomas McNally. Mr. John J.

Miller, formerly of Waynesburg Junction, has moved into Mr. Smoker's house. Mr. Frank Hess, who has lived for some Fears on Mr. John Giendenning's farm, has moved on one of the Miller farms, and Mr.

Samuel Mast is going to farm the property vacated by Mr. Hess. Mr. Abram Mast, who purchased the Samuel Evans property, is tearing down his house and making preparations for the erectiou of a new one. Several of the farmers have sold their tobacco, and i others are anxiously awaiting good buyers.

A lot of gypsies who are encamped near the village are attracting much attention, and quite a number of our citizens have paid them a visit, some of whom had their fortunes told. Rev. Mr. Garret's horse escaped from him last Tuesday and ran quite a distance before he was caught. Fortunately no damage was done.

TWO MEETINGS IN MARCH. The Prison Inspectors Hold an Adjourned To-Day. The Board of Inspectors of the Lancaster County Prison met in adjourned session Monday morning, making two meetings for the month of March, the object being to settle up affairs as far as possible before the first of April. After approving the bills, the proposals for supplying the prison with meat for one year were opened. J.

J. Rutt Co. bid cents per pound, and Edw. R. Trissler 5 cents.

As the latter was the lowest bidder and had his bond ready the contract was awarded to Isaac L. Lorab, formerly night we watchman at the prison, severs his connection with that institution to move on the farm of Martin Lorah, near Reamstown. His position the prison will be filled by Amos Mentzer, Made Assignments. David Martin, a farmer of Manor township, against whom execution was issued yesterday, made an assignment to John M. Herman, of Pequea, for the benefit of his creditors.

N. B. Davidson and wife, of East Earl, assigned their property to H. K. Haller for the benefit of creditora, Tneir property is assessed at $5,700 and the judgments and mortgages aggregate $5,100.

Jacob Esbenshade, a farmer, of Earl township, made an assignment this morning to John K. Esbenshade. Levi Dreisch and wife, of Clay township, made an assignment to-day for the benefit of creditors to Valentine Andes, of Upper Leacock. The assignors are assessed at $2,400, and judgments for $2,271.60 are entered against them. Walter G.

Evans and wife, of Providence township, to John Conrad. John Shank and wife, of Rapho, to Amos R. Strickier. Jacob Ackerman, of Conoy township, to Simon Ackerman, John Herchelroth and ewife, of East Donegal township, to James Henderson. Benjamin F.

Cannan, of Rapho, to John W. Zeller, of Mount Joy. A DEAD MAN'S MILLIONS. The Executor of Isaiah V. Williamson Files His First Account.

The first account of President Daniel Cummins, of the Girard National Bank, the surviving executor of the will of the late Isaiah V. Williamson, (uncle of Mr. H. L. Williamson, of Williamson Foster,) was filed on Monday with the Register of Wills of Philadelphia, and it took 75 pages of legal cap, weighing five pounds, to do it.

The account gives a complete and very exhaustive description of the doad millionaire's estate. The costs of his funeral, which were quite moderate, have all been paid, and the legacies and charitable bequests made by him. The total amount of the collateral inheritance tax paid to the State, 5 per cent. of the total charitable bequests, was $471,699.93. A recapitation of the estate with its appreciation since Mr.

Williamson's death gives the following totals: Firat appraisement and subsequent receipts 86 Investments made by accountant. 783,167 50 $11,163,822 36 Total disbursements and credits, as 2,357,720 10 Balance $8,806,102 28 A BUSY WEEK. LARGE SALES OF PACKED TOBACCO. Over Seventeen Hundred Cases of Old Goods Sold--Buying the New Crop, but with Caution Reports from New York and Philadelphia Markets. The local tobacco market experienced a small sized boom last week, the operations in old goods being larger than they have been in any week for many months.

The reported sales amount to 1,741 cases of which Skiles Frey sold 150 cases of all kinds in small lots; Daniel A. Mayer sold 90 cases of 1887 seed leaf and 106 cases of 1888 seed leaf; David Lederman sold 250 cases of 1887 seed leaf, and S. Barnett Son, of New York, bought from different parties 570 cases of Havana seed and seed leaf of the crops of 1886, 1887 and 1888, The operations of two other firms are worthy of note, but they are so modest that they do not want their names published, one of them bought 125 cases and sold 100 cases and the other sold 200 cases and bought 150 cases. It may also be said of the new crop that both the purebases and the deliveries were larger last week than tor any week of the season. The near approach of the first of April made the farmer eager to realize upon his tobacco.

Those who had gold and bad delivered the goods made haste to do so, and wagons ladened with tobacco were seen on the streets every day, while Saturday was undoubtedly the biggest receiving day of the season. Those who yet held their crops and needed money were willing to accept any reasonable offer, and the buyers appreciating this fact caugbt many a bargain during the week. Nearly every body is buying now, but they are going slow; they say they are afraid of the crop and do not care to invest largely when it is a question whether at sampling time the samples will show sound goods or the reverse A correspondent writing from Morgantown, under date of March 25, says: During the last week tobacco huyers have been abroad, and to-day there remain but few crops not sold. The farmers are anxious to get rid of this faulty crop at any price. Mr.

Altschul, of Mountville, made the following purchases in Honeybrook: Frank G. Buchanan, Ba at 5, 1c, and la at 4 and 1c; E. J. Long, 4A at 5, 5, 1c; Stephen Long. 2a at 6, 6 and 1c; Henry Early, la at and 1c; Horace Wright, at 7, 2 and 1c.

John Dellaven has bought the following crops in Chester and Lancaster counties tor Mr. Greenspect, of New York, and will pack the same in Honey brook: Washington Mentzer, 2a at through; Martin Rop, at 7 and 1c; Jacob Mentzer, la at 5 and lo; W. B. Mower, 3a at 7, 2 and 1c; John Kreider, 17a at 6 and 1c; L. M.

Ranck, at through; John H. Nolt, 2a at 6c through; Henry M. Mull, la at 5 and 1c; Ambrose Wallace, la at 7, 2 and 1c; Samuel Foreman, at 5c through; Henry Myers, la at 8, 2 and 1c; Amos F. Myers, la at 8, and 1c; Amos Kern, at 9, 3 and 1c; A. Martin, 1a at 6 and Ic.

and la at 9, 2 and 1c: Levi DeHaven, 4a at 1c; Winfeld S. Thompson, la at 6, 2 and 1c; William Richard, la at 7, 2 and 1c; Isaac Kauffman, 2a at 6, 6, and 1c; Isaac Mande, 2a at 6, 6 and 1c; C. il. Buchanan, at 8, 3 and 1c; Reifsnyder 8a at 5c through; Israel Clark, 2a at 10, 4, 2 and 1c; Wm. Rice, la at 8, 4, 2 and 1c.

Wm. Bard has bought some crops for Roland Brubaker, of Lancaster; Adam Styer, 3a at and 1c; Edmund Styer, 2a at 7, 2 and 1c; Jno. Shirk, at 6, 2 and 1c. Other crops have been purchased, the price we have not learned. Martin Grube of Blue Ball, Lancaster county, are about done packing for this season.

They have 200 cases of seed leaf and 100 cases of Havana. There will hardly remain a crop in this secunsold after the first of April. The farmers have changed their views and will try it another season, hoping to raise an extra crop, and thereby make up the loss for this crop. Many will not use any phosphate on the crop, only good stable manure. They have an idea they have been using too much fertilizer, and that it has done more harm than good.

New York Market. Tobacco Journal. Business seems to have revived at last. Activity was infused into our market by an almost unprecedentedly large number of outof-town buyers whom, no doubt, the report of the proposed tariff legislation on tobacco sent flying hither and who bought quite freely of the domestic and foreign leaf. As dicted, the immediate effect of the proposed legislation is beginning to tell on the market.

Leaf is not to become cheaper, even if the tariff bill should not pass. Present buyers have therefore everything to gain and nothing to lose. Of domestic leaf about 1,200 cases were disposed of. Chiet in demad were Wisconsin and Onondaga B's. But a goodly share of '88 Pennsylvania was sold also, and for certain grades of New England stock the demand was greater than the supply to be found.

For many parties are holding back some fine lots of Housatonic and Connecticut Havana tor a much higher advance than offered at present. Buyers have also commenced to invest heavier in Sumatra. Even more than a hundred bale lot was sold -a thing not heard of for months. As long as the tariff agitation lasts the prices at the inscriptions will not rule lower than last year's; the prospects therefore are that the prices of Sumatra will steadily rise for the next few months. The market would hence appear to be more favorable tor the buyers now than later on.

Aggregate sales for the week about 400 bales. next inscription is fixed for April 18. The Havana business continues as lively as ever. The news from Havana is not very encouraging of a plentiful new crop. The search now is for vegas containing wrapping leaf for the purpose of storing them away in case the $2 rate passes.

Sales amounted to 1,500 bales. Fine new Remedios demand from 90 10 9 and old Vueltas from $1 15 upwards. Nolimits are drawn there, if but the suitable tobacco is forthcoming. Tobacco Leaf. Cigar -The 1 market this week was fairly active, and manufacturers as well as jobbers examined all varieties of tobacco, with the anticipation of securing tobacco suitable for wrapper purposes.

Binder and filler tobacco, especially 188 Pennsylvania B's, were bought quite largely. The agitation now going on in Congress regarding the duty on Sumatra and Havana tobaccos suitable for wrappers, making the duty $2 per pound, has wrought the farmers throughout the tobacco-growing districts to such a state of excitement as to make buying at present not very active. The farmers in a short time no doubt will realize the true situation of the market, and will sell their good accordingly. J. S.

Gans' Son, broker, 131 Water street, reports to THE EXAMINER as follows: The cry is, still dull. Sales for the week were 1,195 cases, as follows: 350 cases 1838 Wisconsin Havana, to 13. 141) cases 1888 Pennsylvania Hayana, to 100 cases 1888 State Havana to 14. 100 cases 1888 New England Havana, 16 to 255 cases 1887-88 Pennsylvania Seed Leaf, to 100 cases 1888 Dutch, p. t.

150 cases Sundries, 6 to 85, Havana -A fairly good demand has prevailed, and 900 bales found buyers at 65c to $1.15. The news from Cuba is that prospects for the new tobacco are not improving, and that prices are growing firmer Sumatra- -A better feeling prevails, and sales are with less difficulty than formerly. The reported sales are 600 bales at $1.25 to $2.40. Philadelphia Market. Tobacco Leaf.

Cigar Leaf-Unquestionably selling of cigar leaf is quiet; that is, sales made are not heavy in quantity, waile the fatness obtained from profits does not fry out very pleasingly. The Arst call is for binders, while it is difficult to obtain the needed kind. Now and then a sale of old fillers is claimed. Occasionally a few cases of domestic wrappers willing buyerg. Prices are low.

Sumatra-Buyers claim bales are not as fairly packed us heretofore, hence sales are now unsatisfactory. Havana moves quite freely; why? because it is the leaf tobacco that has richness of quality. BLUE BALL NEWS. Woman's Missionary Society -Lively Chase After a Tramp. The Woman's Missionary Society of Cedar Grove church held its monthly meeting on March 22 at the residence of Mrs.

Henry Witwer, in Blue Ball. A very interesting paper on "Missions" was read by Mrs. W. J. Hoar, president of the society.

The meeting was very spirited throughout. The ladies would be pleased to have a larger attendance. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Jane Wallace, at East Earl station, on the twenty-sixth of the present month. Rev.

W. J. Hoar and Elder George Russel will attend the Westminster Presbytery, at Wrighteville, this week. Mr. Eli Weaver presented his son, John with a handsome gold watch and chain, on Sunday, it being the eighteenth anniversary of his birth.

Constable Foitz, of East Earl, arrested three tramps Monday for building a fire in an unoccupied house near Terre Hill. On his way to Lancaster with them, when he got as far as Blue Ball, one slipped quietly away from him and struck for the mountains. About a dozen men got on his trail, but, as the tramp was very fleet-footed, he ran about a mile before he was overtaken. Mr. Foltz sent two bullets whizzing after him, which took no effect.

John J. Hign, who was working in a field near by, mounted one of his horses and rode bim down. After being captured he made his boast of "trying the same thing over." Isaac Todd, who had the misfortune to fall from a wagon a few days ago, is about, but has a badly bruised arm. Frank Rauch and wife, of Reading, spent Saturday and Sunday with M. H.

Grube. Samuel Ranch, wife and child, of Philadelphia, are visiting friends in East Earl. Annie Shirk will spend the summer THE ANNUAL MISERY. "MOVING TIME" ACCOMPANIED WITH TWO INCHES OF SNOW. An 1 Unusual First of April Scene -A Good Many Visitors From the Rural Districts-Bright Skies and Busy Times Among the Banks and Trades People.

From Daily Examiner of April 1. Snow-covered trees, roofs and streets greeted the early riser to-day, and it was a -vision for the first of April. Before the sun had been "up" two hours, however, this vision was changed to one of mud. Some compensation was found in the bright skies and the bracing air, and everybody started in with the busy day good spirit. Apropos of the day a witty exchange gives these tid-bits: "Discharge your honest debts and be happy." pril fool-catchers and fool-killers are on the croak." "Oysters! Only one more month with the 'R' in It." "Hunt not for trouble.

Your landlord will warn you of the time the rent is due." "Taking Time by the Forelock." A goodly number of people came to Lancaster on Monday and transacted their first of April business, and a good many others were in on Saturday for the same purpose. Every year it is becoming more and more the practice to avoid the rush and crush of the great settiement day by attending to matters on the Saturday or Monday previous, where the matters are of such a character that they can be arranged before the first, So, too, in the matter of removals. In addition to the column of business changes published in THE EXAMINER on Saturday, there were a great many changes of private residence, and alarge percentage of these "moved" on Monday. Flittings could be seen in alt directions; but, as matter of fact, they were scarcely as lucky as those who moved to-day, for it is better to remove your goods over mud than under cover of a falling snow, as was the case nearly all of Monday afternoon. We say this tor the special comfort of those who had to move to-day.

A Great Many by Rail. Not nearly so many persons come to the city on the first by private conveyance as in years past, but we could not notice today any great decrease in the crowds on the streets. A great many came in by rail. A special train WaR run from Leaman Place, ahead of the 9:31 train; it contained two. cars, and both were crowded.

The 9:31 was also crowded. The Quarryville train that reaches Lancaster at 7:30 had five cars, and all the cars were packed. In the Prothonotary's and Recorder's Offices. There is a marked falling off in the business in the Prothonotary's and Recorder's offices when compared with the first of April of last year. Up to noon today, in the former office, there were not more than one hundred judgments entered.

In the Recorder's office fifty six mortgages and one hundred and thirtyseven deeds were brought in, which 1S about one-half of last year's business. Tobacco Coming In. A good deal of tobacco came in to-day, more than on any ordinary "receiving day" for some weeks past. A good many of those bringing it in doubtless wanted to "realize" on it in order to meet first of April obligations. The Banks.

In one of the private banks of this city the officers were of the opinion that there was considerable' of a falling off in business, as compared with last vear; while in another the business was thought to be about the same. In all of the National banks a very heavy business was transacted, and in most of them it was thought that, while the crowds were not so large those of last year, the trade in 'bulk was almost, if not quite, as large. Mr. J. E.

Bowman has been added to the clerical force of the Fulton Bank, to tide over the rush of the first of April. The Trust Company officials were much encouraged by the results of the day, reseiving a great many new deposits and making a good many loans on mortgages and other securities. Another Change of Location. Mr. William Riddle, agent for Ivison, Blakeman has moved his office into the front room, second floor, of the Trust building, "Moving" Accidents.

Charles Dornbacb, a twelve-year-old son of Mr. George Dornbach, cigar manufacturer, at No. 247 West Walnut street, fell from a wagon while moving, on Monday afternoon, and, striking his head and shoulder on a curb, cut his head severely and broke his right collar bone. Dr. E.

B. Ilyus attended the lad's injuries. William Rittenhouse was peculiarly unfortunate on Monday. He was moving his household goods from North Charlotte street to Harrisburg avenue, and as the wagon on which he and William Hoover were seated was going along North Prince street the team upset, the men falling under it. Both escaped with little injury.

Later in the day, however, as Mr. Rittenhouse was driving along Harrisburg avenue, with a load of furniture, the team again upset and Mr. R. fell under the furniture, sustaining such severe bruises that he walks withdifficulty to-day. CHASED UP A LADDER.

Evan Adams' Experience With His 126th Housekeeper. The usually quiet little town of Pleasantville, N. was aroused Monday morning when the news spread that Evan Adams, the man of one hundred and twenty-six housekeepers, had been driven up on top of his house by his latest importation. Monday morning after breakfast, which consisted of only one potato and one cup of coffee, which the woman claims was all that was allowed her by Adams, she asked for her wages and was refused. The woman then made a spring at Adams, who promptly retreated, running up a ladder that was lying against the side of the house.

The woman then procured an ax and began chopping the ladder until Adams descended. The woman then left, but returned sportly after, and finding Adams absent, got into the house and began breaking everything sb6 could lay her hands on. While so occupied Adams entered, whereupon she began to fling books, furniture and broken crockery at his head, and finished up by filling his hair and long white whiskers with molasses. She then left and is still in town. Monday night she said that she would either prosecute Adams or tar and feather him.

Work of the Register. Register Myers granted the following letters for the week ending April 1: Lemmon M. Kriser and Emma C. Zinn, East Earl township, executor and executrix of Joseph F. Kriser, late of East Earl township.

David Ranck and Jacob E. Ranck, Paradise township, executors of John Ranck, late of Paradise township. Alfred L. Danner, Philadelphia, and Amanda M. Danner, Paradie township, executor and executrix of Nicholas Danner, late of Paradise township.

A. C. Reinoehl, Lancaster, executor of Rebecca Cameron, late of Lancaster. Elizabeth Swarr, East Hempfield township, administratrix of Aaron Swarr, late of East Hempfeid township. Emma Simmers, Middletown, Dauphin -county, administratrix of Sarah A.

Wagner, late of Elizabethtown. Monroe H. Wiest, and Albert J. Wiest, West Cocalico township, administrators of Joel Wiest, late of West Cocalico township. Martha Hanway, Sadsbury townsnip, administratrix of S.

J. Hanway, late of Sadsbury township. Martin Carpenter, a farmer of Strasburg borough, made an assignment to-day to Henry Hall, of the same place. John Glauner, a Salisbury farmer, assigned for the benefit of creditors to William Martin. Upper Leacock, assigned to Martin R.

William a McCarty, a blacksmith, of Sheatter. Jacob Martin, a retired farmer of Millersville, made an assignment last evening for the benefit of creditors to Jobn. M. Herman, of Pequea township. Rudy's Reprieve Received.

The official reprieve signed by Governor Beaver of John W. Rudy, the condemned murderer, was received in the Sheriff's office Tuesday. It is a reiteration of the death sentence, and places the date execution for Toursday, June 26. LANDISVILLE VISITED BY THIEVES. Large Quantities of Pork Stolen from R.

D. Raffensberger and John Nissley. One night last week the smoke houses of R. D. Raffensverger and John Nissley were robbed of alarge amount of pork.

During the next day it was discovered that the same bad been concealed in the barn of Christian Nolt, which standa somewhat isolated. It was concluded to keep the tact quiet, and at night watch and capture the thieves. Strange as it may seem, th9 following night the meat was removea during the absence of the watchers, by stealing a horse and wagon of Daniel Kauffman, and no thieves were captured. Mr. Kaufman recovered his horse the next day in the vicinity of Columbia.

East Hempfield's School Board held a meeting at Rohrerstown on Saturday last. Nearly all the teachers were present to receive much needed and well merited prerogatives. The majority of the schools closed last week. Centrevilie school, H. S.

Matter, teacher, is making extensive preparations for an entertaining wind up on April 12. Mrs. J. B. Kepperling, of this place, sold her household and barroom fixtures on Thursday last.

She will move to Lancaster. Bankson Smith, of Rohrerstown, will run the Sycamore Hotel after April 1. Ephrata Items. Rev. Joseph Stump, of the Evangelical Lutheran church of the Holy Trinity, on Sunday evening confirmed a class of fifteen Catechumens.

the ages being from 15 to 70 years. The reverend gentleman is a bard and successful worker. The entertainment at the Hall on Locust street, on Saturday evening, by the school of Mr. Kiine, of Ephrata, was a great success as to quality and attendance. Harry Seltzer, left on Monday morning for West Chester State Normal School.

Vital Wicks. "There are three wicks to the lamp of a man's life: brain, blood and breath." Thus writes an eminent American author. The most frequent derangements occur in the blood and in the liver, by which, when in healthy condition, the blood is purified. Look out for the terrible chain of diseages that owe their inception to torpid liver and consequent impure blood. When the symptoms of liver and kidney troubles, consumption (Lungscrofula), Bronchitis, and dropsy, make their appearance, the system is in immediate need of a course of Dr.

Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Its marvelous effects have been tested and proven in the cure of tens of thousands of cases. It purifies and enriches the blood, restores lost vitality, and effectually eradicates the seeds of the worst maladies that afllict mankind With expenses paid will come handy to any one who is now out of employment, especially where no previous experience is required to get the position. If you want a position see advertisement on page five, neaded, "A Chance to Make Money." The Liquor Men. It has been suggested that the liquor men would oppose the election of A.

C. Leonard to the position of Clerk of Orphans' Court because of his temperance sentiments, but we do not believe that those poopie will condemn any man for being true to his principle-in fact many of Mr. Leonard's warmest supporters are men who are engaged in the drink traffic -for while he is opposed to the drink as a beverage, yet he has no quarrel with those who conduct any business which the law sanctions. Smile Again on Me sighed Tom to his beloved. He knew not what gave her such a charm in his eyes.

Her teeth, preserved by S0ZODONT which she had used from girlhood, did his business. She held her lover by virtue of SOZODONT. REGISTER OF SALES. The following sales of Personal Property are advertised in the EXAMINER, or which sale bills have been printed at this office: March 31-At D. Logan's sale stables, Market street, rear of the McGrann House, Lancaster, by Daniel Logan, one carload of Western horses.

April 3-At Adam E. Ranck's mill, Fishing Creek, Drumore township; by Jacob E. Ranck, 2 horses, a cow, farming implements, lot of tobacco, household and kitchen furniture, etc. POLITICAL. The Following Are Candidates for Nomination-Subject to Republican Rules.

Prison Keeper, WM. S. MURR. formerly of Leacock. Served in the 79th regiment during the war.

FINANCE AND TRADE. THE STOCK MARKETS. Quotations by REED, MOGRANN BANKERS, Lancaster, Pa. NEW YORK, April 1, 1890. 10 a.m.

12 m. 3 pm. Canada Delaware, Lack. Western 1353 Erie. Jersey 119 119 119 Louisville Lake Missouri Northern Pacific Northwest 1114 New 45 46 Or.

Richmond St. Union Wabash. Wabash Western PHILADELPHIA, April 1, 1890 10 a.m. 12 m. 3 p.

Lehigh 52 52 52 Pennsylvania 523 Reading. P. NOON QUOTATIONS. PHILADELPHIA, April firm, quiet; Penna. supers.

32 000 2 40; do extra, $250 03 00; do family, 50; do roller, 4 00. do patent, $4.4004.90. Wheat, dull; 2 red, 2 Pa. red, Corn, steady; No. 2, Oats, firm; No.

2, white, No. 2 mixed Bran, firm; winter, spring, $16 00 25. Baled Hay, dull; timothy, $10 713 00; mixed $8 50: baled rye straw, $16 00. Butter, quiet: Penna. creamery extra 25c; Penna.

prints extra, wholesale, 280; jobbing, Eggs, quiet; Penna. firsts, 16c. Cheese, firm; part skims, full skime, Petroleum, dull; refined, 7 20 Potatoes steady at per bushel. LOCAL STOCK MARKET. Quotations by Jacob B.

Long, Lancaster, Pa. Lanc. City per ct. Loan, due $100 6 1805... 100 110 School Loan 1893 106 103 1 or 20 100 100 5 20 100 101 in 10 or 20 years.

100 A in 5 or 30 00 105 BANK STOCK Conestoga National $100 6110 Central National Bank, Columbia 100 112 Christiana National 100 125 Columbia National 100 135 Ephrata National Bank 175 Elizabethtown National 100 126 Farmers' National Bank, 50 120 First National Bank, 100 205 Fulton National 100 202 First National Bank, 100 145 First National Bank, 100 143 First National Bank, 205 First National Bank, Mount Joy 100 167 Gap National Bank. 100 117 50 Lancaster County National Bank 50 119 Lititz National 100 140 Manheim National 100 143 New Holland National 100 176 Union National Bank, Mt. 50 SO Quarryville National 100 130 50 Lincoln National 100 100 Northern National 130 50 People's National 100 125 Keystone Nationel B'k. Manheim 100 113 25 MISCELLANEOUS. Reading Columbia R.

R. 100 108 16 Stocks 50 Quarryville 50 107 25 Lancaster Miliersville 50 Inquirer Printing 50 Northern Market 50 Lancaster Watch Co. Bonds. 100 101 Lancaster Gas Light and Fuel Co. 25 28 5 pret Bonds 1900 100 102 46 6 pr ct Bonds 1891 100 103 Stevens 50 2 Bonds.

100 100 Columbia Gas 25 25 Columbia Water 16 Col'bia Electric Light Power Co 10 Susquehanna Iron Company 100 250 Marietta Houa 100 210 Billersville State Normal 25 21 Eastern Market, 50 .58 Western 50 50 Southern 50 35 50 Lancaster City Street Rail Bonds 50 45 Columbia Borough 4 per ct. 100 103 Lancaster Steam 50 30 Helvetia 50 60 Lancaster Chemical 100 135 West End Street 50 60 TURNPIKE STOCE. Bridgeport and 50 $23 Big Spring and Beaver 25 50 Columbia 20 and 20 Columbia and Chestnut 20 Conestoga and Big 25 Lancaster and 300 299 Lanc. Mt. Joy 100 60 Lancaster and 75 Lancaster and Lancaster and 25 Lancaster and 25 100 Lancaster and 46 Marietta Maytown and and 25 Manhelm, Petersburg Marietta and Mt.

25 50 140 New Holland and 100 Strasburg and Willow LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Vettie Markets PHILADELPEIA, SATURDAY EVENING, March 29. The receipts of live stock were: West Beeves. Sheep. Hogs.

Philadelphia 5,000 9,500 North Pennsylvania yard. 300 1,000 Glass' 500 Total tor the 9 6,000 11,000 Previous week. 272 6,600 11,050 Beef Cattle- -The receipts included 240 head for shipment, leaving 2670 head tor local consumption against 2272 nead for the previous week, and as the Western receipts cost more money than last week drovers tried hard to raise prices here, but the extra stock on hand was too much for them to handle, end 16 carloads containing nearly 300 cattle were withdrawn from the market, and will be shipped to New York in time for Monday's sale, the stock remaining was hard to sell as prices were too high for local butchers to pay, and consequently a number remained unsold in the pens. QUOTATIONS. .5 Fat Among the sales at the West Philadelphia yards to-day were the following: Michael Loeb to McCandless, Reining Co, 14 Pennsylvania cows, average 1112 be, $3 per hundred.

Michael Loeb to Levi Lowenstein, 23 Western steers, average 1345 Bs, $465 per hundred: 3 do do, average 1256 Bs, $455 per hundred; 15 do do, average 1257 $4 40 per hundred. Michael Loeb to Welker Brother, 18 Western steers, average 1107 Hs, $4 25 per hundred; 4 do do, average 938 bs, $4 per hundred. Michael Loed to Louis Paul, 9 Western steers, average 1041 $4 25 per hundred. Abe Katz, 36 Western steers, average 1221 ibs, $4 50 per hundred. Abe Katz to Welker Brother, 15 Western steers, average 1041 $4 30 per hundred.

Abe Katz to Rodger Maynes, 24 Western steers, average 1050 Bs, 30 per hundred. Abe Katz, 20 Western steers, average 1228 bs, $4 40 per hundred, 20 do do, average 1075 ibs, 35 per hundred. Michael Ulman to Rodger Maynes, 39 Western steers, average 1208 ibs, $4 60 per hundred. John Me Ardle to Rodger Maynes, 19 Lances ter steers, average 1362 Hs, $4 30 per hunared. Milton Ely to Welker Bro, 9 Lancaster steers, average 1111 $3 90 per hundred, 14 do do, average 1004 ibs, $3 70 per hundred, 3 do do, average 960 bs, $3 60 per hundred.

Sheep--The demand for stock WAS good and with light receipts prices closed firm. QUOTATIONS. Extra. .6 ....5 Lambs- active and scarce and prices closed strong. QUOTATIONS.

.6 ...5 ere in tair request but prices were not so strong. Western. Milch Cows- Were moderately active at $25 a50. Milch Calves- dull and lowerat Fat -Were fairly active at Slippery Cow9-Were in fairrequest at $12820. Bologna Cows -Were moderately active at $8 a12.

City Dressed Beeves- Were in fair demand at CHICAGO, March 12,000 read; shipments, 3,500 head; market steady; beeves, $4 56a4 95; steers, $3 25a 1 40; stockers and feeders. $2 50a3 80; cows, bulls and mixed, $150 a 3 40; Texas corn-ted steers, $3 00a3 70. Hogs-Receipts, 17,000 head; shipments, head; the market was higher; mixed, $410 a4 35; heavy, $4 15a1 42; light, $4 05a4 35; skips, $3 90 per 100 Hb9. Sheep-Receipts, 7,000 head; shipments, 1,000 head; the market was steady; natives $3 75a 6 60; Western corn-fed, $1 10a5 70; Texas $3 50a5 15; Lambs at $4 50a6 90 per 100 Hb9. Baltimore Live Stock Yards.

BALTIMORE, MONDAY, March 31, Swine-There is a fair offering this week, and the quality is as good as last week. Trade in all the yards is reported as being fair. There is no change in prices. We quote the range cents per net for best Western Hogs, cents for near-by, and cents rough Hogs. 'Receipts of Hogs this week S332 head.

Claremont Stock Yards. BALTIMORE, March 31, of Live Stock at Claremont Stock Yards via Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for the week ended March 30. -186 cars, containing 1814 Cattle, 64 Calves, 1651 Sheep and Lambs, 6947 Hogs, 86 Horses and Mules. Shipments to New York, Philadelphia, 1337 Cattle. Calves, 539 Sheep and Lambs, 2036 Hogs, 48 Horses and Mules.

All hogs and sheep sold in these yards are at gross weight. Receipts this week 3335 head, against 5621 last week. Fair to good hogs sold at $1 80, and roughs at $4 00 per 100 lbs. Receipts of sheep 1651 head, with sales at $3 00 per 100 lbs, and lambs 5 to cents per pound. Spring Lambs per pound.

NEW YORK, March Receipts to-day 7800 head; ordinary to good steers sold at $4 00a5 09 per 100 pounds; bulls and dry cows, $2 00a2 50. Exports 1250 beeves and 3500 quarters of beef. Calves-Receipte, 220) head; market weak; veals at $4a6 50, and Western calves at $2 75a3. Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 11 000 head: market firm and steady; Sheep sold at $5 25a 6 50 4 100 yearling Lambs at $6 25a7 75; Spring Lambs, $3 00a6 50 each. Hogs 10,200 head; market was nominally steady live Hogs at $4 40a4 70 per 100 bs.

BUFFALO on dull, weak and lower; choice shipping, $1 65a4 80; prime to choice native steers, $4 25a4 60; medium to good expurt grades, $415a $4 50; fair to choice canning and butchering grades, $4 10a4 35; medium to good canning and butchering grades, $3 60a4 00; good to choice shipping, canning and butchering grades, $3 25 a3 65; very common and all grades, $2 15a2 50. Sheep -Receipts, on sale, 9,800, opened firm in good demand; closed easier but good demand. Sheep-choice to extra, $6 15a6 40; medium to good, $5 90a6 10; common to good, $5 00a5 75; lambs, choice to good, $7 25a7 40; fair to good, $6 75a7 20; medium to fair, $6 00a6 50. Hogs-Receipts, on sale, 9800; opened with good demand and prices a shade higher; closed stronger; medium and heavy, $4 5084 55; mixed, $4 55; Yorkers, $4 40. Pigs, $4 15a4 20; roughs, $3 50a3 90; stags, $3 00a3 25.

HOUSEHOLD MARKET. LANCASTER, Mar, 29. -There was a fair atten.dance at the Central Market this morning. Butter, vegetables and poultry sold at good prices. Prices ruled as follows: Apples, per Apples (dried) per Apple-butter, per .10012 Apple-butter, per crock.

.600:75 Beans (lima) per Beans (soup), per .......10 Beef-Steak, per ......10 Beef-Roast .15 Beef-Roast (chuck), per Beef-Dried (piece), per Beef-Dried (chipped), per 85 Beef-Corned, per 1 ..8018 Bologna, per Bologna (chipped), per -6 Butter, per Butter (creamery) per fo 25 Cabbage, per Carrots, per 405 Cauliflower, per Celery, per Cheese (Creamery), por Cheese (scalded), per 2 8 Cheese for 10 Chickens, (live), per pair 75 Chickens (cleaned), per 50 Chow chow, per Cider, per .15 Cocoanuts, per .10012 Corn (field), per ...60 Corn (shelled), per per Corn (sweet), dried, per 10 Cornmeal, per Cottage fOr5 Ducks (cleaned), per pair Ducks (live), per pair .60075 Ham (piece), per .14 Eggs, per Ham (sliced), per 24 Hay, ver Herring (smoked), per .......10 Hominy, per Hops, per Horse-radish, per bunch, Lard, per Lamb, (Spring) per Lemons, per 20 Milk(sweet) per Milk (butter) per Mutton, per Gate, per Onions, per 1.50 Oniona, per .20 Parsnips per punch or 5, per Pork (ribs), per to Pork (sides and bacon), per Pork (shoulders), per Pears (dried), per .8010 Pear-batter, per 13 Peaches (dried) per Pickles, per Pickles (small), per Peppers, (pickled), per Pigeons (live), per 30 (dressed), per Pigs-feet jelly, per dish Potatoes, sweet, per Potatoes, white, per per Sausage, smoked, per .......1201 Sausage, Sausage, Pudding, Redbeets, per per per bologna, per Sauer kraut (per ......8 Scrapple, per Spring Chickens, per Tongue (boiled), per Tongue (smozed, whole), per Tripe, per Turkoys (live), per Turkeys (cleaned) per 5 Turnips, per Veal (hind quarter), Veal (front 12 Veal Walnuts, per pock. .508 SEEDS. Blue Seed, per Buckwheat Seed, per 1.25 Canary Feed, per 2.70 Clover Seed, per 4.00 Flax Seed, per 9 50 Hemp Seed, per 2.00 Herd Grass Seed per 1.35 Hungarian Seed, per bu. 1.25 Lawn per Du 2.00 Millet Seed, per 1.25 Orchard Seed, per 2.25 Timothy Seed, per 2.00 HORSE MARKET. NEW the YORK, werk March 97, 1890-The receipts during have been heavy, but their has been no material change in prices.

The following range of prices prevails: Draught Carriage 3253850 1758325 General 1768329 1352.160 Plugs and 603100 MARRIED. NISH. residence, March 26, 1893, by Rev. D. W.

Gerhard, at No. 131 South Duke street, Lancaster, Mr. Albert F. Eshleman, of Manor township, and Miss Ida M. Harnish, of Rohrerstown.

Rev. L. Fry, at Trinity, by NASSNER-WRIGHT. March Miss Emma Wright, of Millerstown, Perry sonage, Mr. John Nassner, Harrisburg and county, Pa.

Charles ZECHER-HOOK. March 26, 1890, by Rev. William L. Zecher Fry, at and Trinity Catharine Lutheran parsonage, Hook, both of this city. DIED.

REIMENSNYDEK. April 1, 1890, in this der. city, at 8:15 o'clock, A. Rev. C.

Reimensny- Funeral on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 323 West King street. Interment private. BRINKMAN. March 28, 1890, in this city Frank Brinkman, in the 43d year of his age. CAMERON.

March 27, 1890, in this city, Mrs. Rebecca Cameron, widow of the late James Cameron, aged 87 years. GROFF. March 27, 1890, at Jay Groff, son of Livi a W. and Mary U.

Grof, aged 1 year and 12 days. GROFF. March 29, 1890, in this city, B. N. Groff, (formerly of East Lampeter), in the 62d year of his age.

KELLER. March 25, 1890, in this city, Anna Maria Keller, in the 63th year of her age. S. OWEN. wife March 25, 1890, in Philadelphia, Ella Owen, of Benjamin F.

Owen, in her 28th year. L. SHANK. March 59, 1890, in this city, Annie in Shank, 43d widow of the late Harry B. Shank, the year of her age.

A Salary NEW ADVERTISEMENTS WEIGHT ROYAL ABSOLUTELY PURE ROYAL SAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. The United States Official Investigation of baking Powders, made under authority of Congress by the Chemical Division of the Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. recently completed, shows the Royal Baking Powder to be a cream of tartar powder of the highest quality, pure and wholesome, and superior to" all others in strength, leavening power, and general usefulness. all pure. Rohrer's Liquor Store, WE $2.00, $2.25, WHISKIES $2.50, FOR $2.75, $1.30, $3.00, 81.50 $4,00 $5.00 and $6.00 gallon and guarantee them 24 CENTRE SQUARE.

1500 Bushels of Bark Ashes for sale, $3.00 per ton. A. A. MYERS, tfw Tanner. FOR fine tenement house REASONABLE and large TERMS, garden just outside the city limits.

Also, good chance to put out tobacco on the shares. Apply to KEPLER, mr26-2td North Lime Lancaster. EST the TWO State at FOR FIVE CENT CIGARS IN BILLY WAITZ'8, Noe. 5 and 103 North Queen St. wyl7F.W.

M. A Salary OHANCE and TO Expenses MAKE paid MONEY. or commission if preferred. Salesmen wanted every where. No experience needed Address, stating age, The C.

L. VAN DUSEN Nursery Geneva, N. Y. DETITIONS heard FOR TRANSFER OF on Saturday, April 19, 1890, at 10 A. M.

David R. Thomas, for hotei license of John H. Hummel, Third ward, Columbia. Conrad Bitiner, for bottler's license of Joseph Balbach, Columbia. John Baer, for hotel license of Henry Bair of East Hempfield township.

Henry W. Schlegelmilch, tor hotel license of John B. Schlegelmilch of Columbia borough. Joseph F. Schaeffer, for hotel license of Henry Babel, Sixth ward, Lancaster city.

apr2-Stw TOTICE-TO THE MEMBERS OF THE Northern Mutual Insurance Company of Lancaster county. An election by memof said company will be held at the public bouse of W. Winters, Ephrata, Pa, 01L WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1890, between the hours of 9 and 6 o'clock of said day, being the Wednesday in May, 1890, for the purpose of electing three Directors, and one Auditor, to seave one year, and one Auditor to serve three years. All as by the act of incorporation of said company is provided. By order of the Board of Directors, apr2-2tw W.

K. SELTZER, Seo'y. IMPORTANT TO SOLDIERS. A member of our firm will be at Lancaster, Thursday and Friday, April 10 and 11, at the Prothonotary's office, and will be glad to meet all soldiers or heirs of soldiere, who desire advice or assistance in regard to claims for Pension, Increase, Bounty, or other War Claims. All advice free.

Full information in regard to the Dependent Pension Bill and other recent Pension Legislation, and all who are interested should not fail 10 call. CHARLES E. FAIRMAN CO. BOOKKEEPER OR WADE Office Assistant, is willing to work and can buy an interest or invest from $6,000 to $10.000 in one of the largest and oldeat established businesses in Lancaster, Applicants will address in their own handwriting, giving age, residence and salary expected, E. care of EXAMINER, Lancaster, Pa.

FUDGES HAVE LONG SINCE DECIDED that Billy Waltz's Cigar is the beet in th State. For sale at NOS. 5 108 NORTH QUEEN ST. FOR wood SALE, Piano will be -A sold cheap SQUARE if ROSE- called for soon. Must be sold quickly.

Apply at 147 EAST JAMES A STREET, jan.8-tfw. Lancaster, Pa. FUR Md, a SALE small OR farm RENT -IN suitable CECIT. dairy COUNTY, or trucking; convenient to schools, churches and market All new buildings. If not sold or rented by April 1, will hire middle aged man as farmer, wife to cook, etc.

No children, WORKS, DOERSOM CARRIAGE WORKS, Cor, of Duke and Vine streets, (tormerly Norbeck Miley), GEO. NORBECK, Proprietor. $6,000 Over Six Thousand Dollars $6,000 in Fine Vehicles now on Exhibition, 1890 All the LATEST STYLES for 1890 815 00 ROAD CARTS. 815 co En The best of mechanics on repatring at the Doersom Carriage Works, corner of Duke and Vine streets. mri9-lywk TE YOU HAVE A SEWING MACHINE that is said to be worn out do not fail to consult us before purchasing a new one, 48 we guarantee to make the oid one 88 good as now.

A. M. M.ESSINGTON MACHINISTS, 323 NORTH QUEEN STREET. oct2-lywR THEY CAN ALL COPY BUT NONE CAN Equal Billy Waltz's Havana Filled Cigar at NOS. 5 103 NORTH QUEEN 87 April Investments.

Lancaster City (new) 15 30 year 4 per cent. bonds. Lebanon Belt R. R. Co.

25 year first mortgage 5 per cent. bonds. Lancaster City Street Railway 30 year frat mortgage 5 per cent. bonds. These investments will bear the closest inspection by the most conservative.

For prices and full details write to or call upon JACOB B. LONG, Broker, No. 10 North Queen Street.