The Lancaster Examiner from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 5

THE LANCASTER MCAMINER. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1902. a A WELL-KNOWN WOMAN DEAD. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MARRIAGE LICENSES.

running through the farm, and which Is close to the spring house, by the sewage from the Broad street sewer, and an investigation will be made. UNE DLO RELIABLE I 7,1104 Rye Whisky, 50c Quart. You will be surprised at the good qual. ity at that price. JOHN HOFFMAN DEAD.

ROHRER'S, 22 Centre Square. Next Door to the New York Store. Clerk A. 11. Diffenbaugh issued the following marriage licenses up to 2 o'clock Friday afternoon: Walter M.

Rutter and Marie Blum, both of this city. James Prang ley Martin and Margaret Wilson Kreider, both of this city. Joseph F. Fon lk, of Coatesville, and Susan J. Murray, of Parkesburg.

William S. Grow and Fannie Graver, both of this city. John bicker and Amelia Wanger Lawrence, both of this city. John S. Dorwart and Ruby V.

Vi lice, both of this city. Jacob G. Newswenger, of Quarryville, and Alice R. Kline, of East Drumore. Robert F.

Higgins and Elizabeth Viola Rittenhouse, both of this city. Christian N. Hershey, of Florin, and Frances II. Wolgcmuth, of West Donegal. Allen Brosey.

of Philadelphia, and A. Gertrude Obetz, of Manheim. FOR SA LEONE OF BEST FIRMS in West Lampetpr township, containing 90 avreS, in a high state of cultivation; good buildings. 1. C.

15 North Duke Lancaster, Pa. One of the Oldest Residents of Ephrata Township Expires Tuesday Night. The death of John Hoffman, one of the oldest residents of Ephrata township and a retired farmer, occurred at his home near Fry's Mill on Tuesday night. He had been sick for some time and death WaS due to dropsy. Deceased was eighty-one years of age and had resided on the homestead where be died for seventy years.

Besides his wife. the following children survive: Jacob of Ephrata; Mrs. Eli 'Gellman, of Martindale; Mrs. H. W.

Killian, of Ephrata; Mrs. Martin Youndt and Mrs. Harry Kern, both of Red Run. U. S.

S. Pref. 90 90 891s 90 Texas Pac. 477 4814 47 47 St. Paul 19178 196 1917; 194 N.

Y. Con. 158 15 14 15612 1571i C. C. CA St.L.103 103 1033 103 West.

Union 934'2 93 9134 pa pae. 11512 11634 112 115 Manhattan 13714 13812 13612 13712 Wabash Pref. 50 51 4914 49'742 D. H. 176 17714 173 174 O.

W. 34 361s 34 3514 Reading 717s 78 69 71 1st Pref. 88 88 88 88 2d Pref 78 80 78 7914 C. O. 52 53 50 52 Nor.

West 751s 75 74 7514 Metropolitan 1411a 142 139 14014 B. R. T. 65 65 64 64 R. R.

16414 165 162 164 L. N. 1391,4 1401 13812 1391,4 So. Pac. 75 76 74 74143 U.

P. 106 106 102 105 U. P. Prof. 91 91 91 91 B.

0 1077A4 10834.10512 107 K. T. Pref 62 6212 6112 6212 Atchison 90 9112 8914 9014 Atchison Pref 10112 102 10014 101 So; By. 39 39 3814 38 So. fly.

Pref 9612 961,4 9612 96 Erie 40 4074 39 397s Erie Pref. 69 6912 67 6814 Central 153 15312 150 152 Can. Pae. 137 138: 13612 137 C. G.

W. 31 31 30 31 IVA Itl 491" Itcwitt 1 ,.0 1 NGPOPI Mrs. Henrietta J. Reimensnyder Passes AwayA Sister of Allen G. Thurman.

The death of Mrs. Henrietta J. Reimensnyder occurred at 10 o'clock Wednesday night at her home, No. 323 West King street, resulting after a long illness. For several years past deceased had been an invalid, but she had only been seriously ill during the past month.

Deceased was born in Chillicothe, Ohio, and was seventy-five years old. She was a (laughter of Rev. Pleasant Thurman. and a sister of the late Allen G. Thurman, of Ohio, a prominent Democrat and the candidate of his party for Vice President in the Cleveland-Harrison 'campaign.

Mrs. Reimensnyder was the widow of Rev. Cornelius C. Reimensnyder, a. Lutheran minister.

who died in 1890. She had resided in Lancaster for the past -thirty-eight years, and was one of the city's best known residents. Deceased was a learned woman, and possessed rare literary attainments, having been especially devoted to books. She was a member of St. John's Lutheran church.

'Surviving her are the following children: Miss Mary, in the Treasury Department at Washington, D. Allen T. and Miss Effie, at home; Helen, wife of Prof. Fred. C.

Martin, of Harrisburg. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. FOR SALE. Conestoga Traction 4 Per Cent. Bonds Empahn rhaet jam STOCKS.

rt J. B. LONG Brokers. 316 Woolworth Building. ArifilEig MOEN A a 0 0 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

of IEMMOR B. late of Sadsbury township, Lancaster county, deceased. Letters of administration on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make immediate payment, and those claims cr demands against the saer, will present them without delay fire to tile undersigned, towi.si,ip. Lancaster count3, l'a ROOF, Administrator. Beyer, Attorney.

se20-6twS Absolutely Pure THERE IS 110 SUBSTITUTE Death Near Gordonville. Abner Buckwalter died at his home near Gordonville on Wednesday morning. About five years ago he sustained a stroke of paralysis which confined him to bed up to the time he died, and the effects of which caused hi sdeath. He was nearly seventy years of age and a farmer by occupation. Deceased was a member of the Paradise Presbyterian church.

His wife died several years ago, but the following children survive: Ella and Omer, 'at home; Frank, of Soudersburg, and Justice, of Philadelphia. The funeral was held on Friday afternoon at .1 o'clock at the house and at 2 o'clock at the Paradise Presbyterian church, where intermetn was made in the cemetery adjoining the church. New York Grain Market. New York, Oct. 2, 1902.

Furnished by S. K. YUNDT, Broker, second floor Hotel Lancaster. Open. High.

Low. Close. WOMAN DIES IN THE STREET. STEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HOUSEHOLD MARKET.

Wheat. December 7414 74 7414 74 May 7518 7518 75 75 WANTEDA GOOD Grim-, FOR GENeral housework. Highest wages paid. APPIY tw 551 NORTH DUKE STREET Deeds Recorded. The following deeds have been tecorded up to 2 o'clock Friday P.

Peter Eaby to Edwin C. Urban, property in Conestoga township; consideration, $1,400. Thomas Silvius' estate to Emily Rudisill, nine lots on Union street, city; consideration, $705. Morris Zook to James P. Martin, No.

650 West Chestnut street, city; consideration, $4,000. John W. Holman to Morris Zook, No. 544 West James street; consideration, $6,500. John 1.

Hartman's estate to Frederick Resh, Nos. 216 and 218 West Walnut street, city; consideration, $2,900. Elizabeth A. Gable to Aldema C. Child, property on Second street, Marietta; consideration, $1,500.

William J. Fisher's devisees to Mary E. Fisher, No. 117 North Mary street; consideration, $2,500. Anne M.

Bush to Maggie P. Holman, 9 acres and 85 perches of land in East Lampeter; consideration, $800 and transfer of city property. W. U. Hensel to Harry K.

Stork, property on Main street, Adamstown; consideration, $1,260. The Lancaster Real Estate Company to Byron Franks. No. 219 South Ann street, city; consideration, $2.500. John W.

Reith to Catharine Coleman, No. 513 West James street; consideration, $3,500. WANTEDA GIRL FOR GENERA.L housework, capable to cook. Apply to AIRS. C.

R. BAER, 413 North Duke Street. ltw Lancaster, Pa. FOR REMPPROM APRIL 1, 1903, A limestone farm of 60 acres, in a higi stab.) of cultivation, with good buildings. near Marietta and Lancaster turnpike; convenient to markets.

to "THE EXAMINER" OFFICE. Death of Henry Ludwig-. Henry Ludwig. an old and esteemed citizen of East Earl township, (lied at his home at Spring Grove on Tuesday evening. He had been ill for some time, and his age of near 84 years with other bodily infirmities was the caus6 of his death.

He was a member of the Lutheran church. The funeral was held this morning at 10 o'clock at hi o. home, with interment at Center church cemetery. The deceased leaves a widow, Catharine Ludwig, and ten children, Mrs. Martha Styer, Jefferson Ludwig, Mrs.

Isabella Baxter, Mrs. Ellen Becker. Mrs. Amanda Heffner, Mrs. Henrietta Ammon, Mrs.

Ida Lampart, Barton Ludwig and Michael Band Ludwig. Mrs. Louisa Schwichtenberg Succumbs to Stroke of Apoplexy. Mrs. Louisa iSchwichtenberg, an aged resident of this city and wife of Martin fell over on the street shortly after noon Friday and died almost instantly.

Mrs. was carrying a bundle of wood and was walking on East Chestnut street, near Broad, when she was seen to stagger and fall into the gutter by Harry Woehrle, a boy. He went to her side, and finding the woman unconscious summoned assistance. Several neighbors responded, but they found the woman dead. Dr.

L. A. Warren had been summoned in the meantime, but the woman was beyond medical aid. Coroner Witmer was notified and held an investigation, finding that death had resulted from a Stroke of apoplexy. The body was removed In the city ambulance to the home of her son, Henry, No.

623 East Chestnut street. Deceased was eighty years old and was a native of Germany. 'She had resided in this city many years, and was well-known. Besides her husband, two sons and a daughter survive. EXECUTOR'S OF VALUABLE MILLERSVILLE REM, ESTATE.

ON OC'T()BER 18, 1902, The undersigned will sell at public sale at Warfel's Hotel, in Millersville, the following adjoining 5-acre lots: Nos. 1, 2 and 3, each having a frontage of 29V)i. feet on Duke street, and extending by that width in depth 759 feet. The improvements on No. 1 consist of a 2-storied frame dwelling house, stable, well, cistern, orchard.

etc. Also, the following 2-acre lots: Nos. 4, 5, 6 and 7, each having a frontage of 16713 feet on Ferdinand street, and extending by that width in depth 6512i feet. The improvements on No. 4 are a double 2-storied frame house, two stables, well, cistern, fruits, grapes, etc.

No. 7, frame house, stable, well, fruit trees. etc. No. 8, a of land, containing 5 acres, fronting Frederick street, adjoining Nos.

4. 5, fi and 7, on which are erected a 2-storied brick dwelling, house and out-kitchen, large frame bank barn, tobacco shed, wagon shed and corn barn attached. and other outbuildings, well, with pump and cistern at barn, orchard of fruit trees: all the above situated in the village of Millersville. 9, acres of woodland, situated near Safe Harbor, in Manor township, adjoining lands of Dr. P.

W. Hiestand. W. W. Brenneman and others, covered with oak, poplar and chestnut.

These properties will be sold In whole er in part to suit purchasers. Salo to begin at 2 o'clock P. M. on above date. when attendance will be given and terms made known by DAN EL LIMNER, Executor of the Will of John Nunamacher, Deceased.

I. C. Arnold, Attorney. Your Eye Sight. It is too valuable to risk impairlW it by wearing cheap glasses.

It you come to us the best glasbes are not expensive. Examination free; glasses LEECH, STILES BOYLE, Philadelphia Eye Specialists. Office: Lancaster Trust Building. 36 NORTH QUEEN ST. MONDAY, rUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY OF EACH WEEK.

The Reformed Mennonites. The Reformed Mennonites will hold communion services at their church, on East German street, on Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock. They will hold services at Strasburg at 10 A. M. and New Danville in the evening at 7 o'clock.

DEATH OF MICHAEL MEL. Death of a Young Wife. Mrs. Lottie Adams, wife of Edwin Adams, of Bainbridge, (lied Wednesday at her home in that place. Death was due to childbirth.

Deceased was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Flowers, of Bainbridge, and was twenty-three years old. She was an estimable and popular young woman, and her death will be regretted by a large circle of friends. Deceased was a member of the Lutheran church, of which she was organist for the past seven years.

Besides her parents and husband, two sons survive. The funeral was held Friday afternoon, with services in the Lutheran churc's. MARRIED. AT PRIVATE iSALE. A valuable farm in Paradise township, along the line of P.

It at Williamstown, containing SO acres, all undor good cultivation. First-class buildings, good fencing and a line grazing meadow; a tine spring of water near the door, with running water in barn-yard, and a. good orchard. This farm is second to none in the township, and it would be well for anyone contemplating buying a farm to call on, or address, R. M.

SLAYITAKER Executor, 54(l North Duke Street. se13-5twS Lancaster, Pa. I Lancaster, Oct. 1.The Central Corn. Market was in better form again this December 5434 55 541,4 5518 morning, and the attendance on both sides 48 47 was good, the weather considered.

7ci May 48 48 Trading was brisk and the volume of business was large. Everything was in Chicago Quotations. plentiful supply and prices showed little Following change from last week. Butter and eggs Chicago, Oct. 3, 190'2.

re gsteawdeyie the prevailing quota- Furnished by S. K. YUNDT, Broker, tions: second floor Hotel Lancaster. Apples, per baltfpeck gq15 Open. High.

Low. Close. Apple Butter. per quart 15020 Beaus per half peck 5010 Wheat. Beans, per 56i10 December 69 7014 693 7018 Butter, per pound 226125 May 70 71 70 71 Bananas, per dozen 8015 Beets, per bunch 30,5 Corn.

Cabbage, per head 3010 December 483g. 49 4 49 Cantaieup, per piece 3410 per head May 43 43 42 4312 flower, per bunch 50,15 508 Oats. Celery, per bunch May 3212 33 3212 327s CHEESE-Cream, per pound 10 Egg, per cake 5 Pork. Kimmel, two cakes 8 May 1447 1447 1447 1447 Limburger, per pound 16020 Sweitzer, per pound 30 Cottage, per bowl 5 New York Stock Market. Chestnuts, per quart 1-4120 Corn per dozen New York, Oct.

3.There were ir 104 20 reg- Cider, per gallon 8413 ular small price changes at the open- Eggs', per dozen ing on light dealings. Some support Egg Plants, per piece 3010 was accorded the coalers and a num- Gra pes, per box 3'(z5 Grapes per basket Honey, per pound 30045 her of specialties showed small gains. 10(020 but the majority of standard railroad Horseradish, grated, per paper briito stocks showed declines. Jellies, per glass 10015 The stock market opened irregu- Lard, per pound 12014 skimming, per pound 648 lar. Atchison, 90; Atchison pre- Lemons, per dozen 15030 ferred, 10112; Baltimore and Ohio, Lettuce, per head Beans, per quart 205 107; Brooklyn Transit, 65; Canadian 7(410 Oranges, per dozen Pacific, 13734; Erie, Louisville.

Onions, per box 12050 305 13912; Manhattan. 13714; Norfolk and Parsley, per bunch I Parsnips. 108 Western, 75; Ontario and Western, per bunch 34; Pennsylvania, 164; Reading, pPeeaarssppererlahlafirpepeekck 2202,5 70,15 Pear eaehesu tt per basket 71; Reading, first preferred. 88; St. Peaches, per box 8015 Paul, 191; Sugar.

12512; Southern, 10 39; Southern Pacific, 75; Texas Pa- 8012 erne, 47; Union Pacific, 105; Peppers, small, per dozen 205 united States Steel, 40; United Pickles, per HO Potatoes, per half 'peck Solo Stales Steel preferred, 901; Western Potatoes, per bushel 350 60 Union, 9312. Plums, per box 5110 Quinces, half peck 20025 Radishes, per bunch 31,25 Grain and Produce. Rhubarb, per bunch 4:5 PhilalelpWa, Oct. 3.Butter, firm'; Saratoga Chips, per bag 5 half Lleculp, 8010 prints, lc higher; extra Western sktao creamery. 22; extra nearby prints, 25.

squashes 306 Eggs, steady; fresh nearby, 231A. Sweet Potatoes, per half peck 10015 loss off; fresh Western, 23, loss off Turnips, per half peck 10015 rnips, per half peek fresh Southwestern, 21a22, loss off; vinegar, per gallon 8(1(10 15 fTesh Southern, 20a21. loss off. Watermelons, per piece 10040 Wheat, firm: No. 2 in ex- BEEF-Roast 14013 Port elevator, 731457312; No.

2 red, in Other roasts, per pound 12016 export 'elevator, 7214a7212. 1 Boiling pieces, per pound Solti Corn, steady; No. 2, for local trade. Sirloin and pin steaks, per pound 146025 Round steaks, per pound 14046 69. Corned, per pound 8012 Oats, firm; 1Ac higher; No.

2 white, Pressed corned, per pound 1502C clipped, 36. Sliced boiled tongue, per 34 pound 15 Tripe, per pound an Bran, steady; Winter, in bulk. 17.25a Liver. per pound 10 17.75; Spring, in sacks, 17.25a17.75. VEAL-Steaks, per pout), 14016 Refined Sugars, 3 points lower; Roasts, per pound 14016 Stewing, per pound 1o012 powdered, 4.75; granulated, 4.65; con- Liver, per pound 20 fectioners' 4.50; Keystone LA 13-Roasts (spring), per pound 2041'25 4.35.

Chops 16020 stewing, per pound 8012 Flour, unchanged. PORK--Steaks and Chops, per pounc114015 Hay, unchanged. Spare Ribs. per pound 10 Live ponitry, dull and weak; fowls. Sausage (fresh), per pound 104112 S010 liall12; old roosters, 9a912; Spring pound 12 chickens.

10111112; ducks, 1121112; tur- 13lood Pudding, per pound 10 keys. 10a12: geese, 11. Head Cheese, per pound 13 Dressed noultry. steady; IMoin' sliced, per pound 10 sliced, per pound Western, 1212: Southern and South- Ham, boiled, sliced. per pound 40 western, 1210a13; fair to good.

1112a POULTRY-Chiekens, dressed, each.30050 per pair 600S0 1'2; old roosters. roasting chickens dressed. each 41'056 nearby, large, 16: roasting chickens. Guineas, per piece 'n035 small and medium. 14a15: Western Pigeons.

live, per pair 20030 roasting ehickens, large, 13a14; West- ern roasting chickens, small and me- PRODUCE MARKET. dium, 1012a12. Potatoes, steady; Jersey prime, per basket. 25a30; Jersey seconds, per has- As Corrected Weekly By Wilson Bard. ket.

10a15: bulk of stock, choice, per Oregon, Oct. a. isic. bushel, 48a50; bulk of stock, fair to Yon eon not buy coal frornthe dealers; but you can, at the Oregon Store, buy: good, per bushel, 43a45. A nair of I leavy Men's Shoes, 81.44.

Corn. December 54 55 5414 55 May 48 48 7ci 47 4818 As Corrected Weekly By Wilson Bard. oegon, Oct. 3, 19112. Von not buy coal from the dealers; but you can, at the Oregon Store, buy: A pair of Ileavy Men's Shoes, $1.44.

14t7t1S 12016 14.1 BALLOCHFRANTZ. October 2, 1902, in York, by Rev. D. George W. Hull, Archibald R.

Balloch, of Gaithersburg, and Grace M. Frantz, of Ycrk. MARTINKREIDER. October 1, 1902, in this city, by Rev. W.

Stuart Cramer, James P. Martin and Miss Margaret W. Kreider, both of this city. DORWARTVILLEE. October 1, 1902, in this city, by Rev.

J. E. Whitteker, D. John S. Dorwart and Miss Ruby B.

Vi Bee, both of this city. GRAIIGRAVER. October 1, 1902, in this city, by Rev. J. W.

D. William S. Grau, of this city, and Fanny Graver, of Conestoga Centre. A Well-Known Retired Grocer Expires After an illness of One Month. The death of Michael Grafel occurred at his home, No.

37 South Dorwart street, on Wednesday night about 10 o'clock. He had been sick for one month and death was due to softening of the brain. Deceased was seventy-eight years of age and was born in Hungary. He came to this country when about twenty-five years of age and resided in Strasburg. For the past thirty-five years he.had resided in this city.

He was a grocer by occupation and conducted stores on North Queen street. between Frederick and New streets. and on Coral street. He retired from the grocery business about seven years ago. Deceased was a member of the New Mennonite church.

Besides his wife one daughter. Elizabeth. survives. The funeral will be held from the Mennonite meeting house, on East German street, on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock and the remains will be interred in Longenecker's burial ground. 17 40-11.

P. Tubular Boilers, in excellent condition. cheap; I I00-11. P. Tubule' Boiler; 1 6-11.

P. Best Portable Engin. and Boiler on wheels: I 10-1I. P. Vertical Engine; I 4-11.

P. Horizontal Engine: 1 Boiler Shell, 40 inches diameter, 36 feet long; 1 Shell, 50 inches diameter, 111 feet long; 8 Tanks, 12 inches wide, 30 inches deep, 22 feet long. All of the above second-hand. Largest stock of Engine and Boller Supplies in the city; Steam Fittings, Valves of all kinds and makes; Bolts. Nuts, Rivets, Boiler Tubes.

Fire Fire Clay. Leatherine Belt Dressing; New Engines and Boilers of any capacity: Iron and Brass Castings, Eureka Corn and Cob Mills, Saw Mills. Eureka Bark Mills. Tanks, Boiler and Engine repairs solicited. Mrs.

Mary E. Taggert Dead, The death of Mrs: Mary E. Taggert, wife of Robert Taggert, of Pittsburg. occurred on "Wednesday evening at the home of her father, Dr. S.

R. Sample, of Intercourse. Death was due to consumption after an illness of one year. Deceased was well-known, and was thirty years old. Besides her husband, a daughter.

Dorothy. survives. Funeral services were held at the house at 10 o'clock on Friday morning, and at Leacock church at 10:30 o'clock. ADMINISTRATORS NOT W.E. Estate of CATHARINE BAHILL, late of Manheim township, Lancaster county, deceased.

Letters of administration, with the will annexed, in said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are reouested to make hnmedia to paymen't, and those having claims or demands against the same will present them without delay for settlement to the undersigned, residing in the city of Lancaster, Pa. HUGH R. IPULTON, Administrator C. t. No.

40 North Duke Street, se27-GtwS Lancaster, Pa. DEED. I John Best Estate, East Fulton Street. Lancaster, J. B.

Best, Executor. DEATH OF AN ACED WOMAN. Death Near COnestoga Centre. Daniel Williams, an aied colored man, died at his home near Conestoga Centre on Thursday. Death was duo to old age and heart trouble.

He was in the eighty-first year of his age. Besides his wife several children survive. The funeral will be held on Saturday morning at 9 at the house and at 10 o'clock at Mt. Zion chUrch, Conestoga Centre. EXECUTOR'S PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

The undersigned will expose to public sale. On the premises, on WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 1902, a farm of NO acres of land, situate irt Colerain township, Lancaster county, near Nine Points, late the property of IMary Jane Thompson. deceased. The improvements consist of a 212-storied brick house, with slate roof: stone and fratne barn, with straw house attached; large wagon house.

tobacco shed. corn crib, etc. There is running water at house and barn, and a good orchard on the place, and it is convenient to church, school and post office. information before the sale, inquire on the premises. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock P.

AL, when conditions will be made known by G. A. PARKE -ROSS', Executor. Simeon W. Swisher, Auctioneer.

A. T. Parke, Attorney. KAUFFMAN'S HORSE RECOVERED. GRAPEL.

In this city, on October 1, 1902, Michael Grafel, in his seventy-eighth year. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. 37 South Dorwart street, on Sunday afternoon at 1:31) o'clock at the house and 2 o'clock at the Mennonite meeting house on East German street. Interment at Longenecker's cemetery. Please omit flowers.

REIMENSNYDER. October 1. 1902, in this city, Mrs. Henrietta J. Reimensnyder, aged seventy-five years.

FRY. October 2. 1902, in this city, Mrs. Elizabeth Fry, aged eighty-three years. ADAMS.

October 1, 1902, in Bainbridge, Mrs. Latie Adams, aged twenty-three yea rs. TAGGERT. October 1, 1902, in Intercourse, Mrs. Mary E.

Taggert, of Pittsburg, aged thirty years. MOORE. In 'Marietta, on September 30, 1902, Mrs. 'Mary M. Moore, widow of George 'Moore, M.

at the home of her son-in-law, Mr. George F. Mrs. Elizabeth Fry Passes Away in Her Eighty-Fourth Year. Mrs.

Elizabeth Fry died at the Hygiene Home, on East New street, about 9 o'clock Thursday. She had been an inmate of that institution for nearly three years. Deceased had been in failing health for some time, and during the latter part. of her illness suffered with dropsy, which was the cause of her death. She was eighty-three years of age, and for many years had been a resident of this city.

Deceased was twice married, her first husband having been the late Abram Miller. She was a Miss Lantz before marriage and a life-long member of the Reformed Mennonite church. One daughter, residing in the West, and another daughter and a son, residing in Harrisburg, survive. An aged sister. residing in Chambersburg, also survives.

The funeral will be held from the llyglene Home on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and the remains will be interred in Lancaster cemetery. AMENDMENT TO THE1 CONSTITUTION PROPOSED TO THE CITIZDNS OF THIS COMMONWELTH FOR THEIR APPROVAL OR REJ'Ecn ON Br THE GENERAL 'ASSEMBLY OF 'MEI CO MON EA LTH OF PENNSYLVANIA. PI BLISHED BY ORDER THEI EC, OF TI CO AMONWEAUPII. IN PURSUANCE, OF XVIII. OF THE CONSTITUTION.

A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an Atnendment to Ten of Article One of the Constitution, So That a Discharge of a Jury for Failure to Agree or Other Necessary Cause Shall Not Work an Acquittal. Section 1. Be it resolved by tho Senate and House of 'Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, That the following be proposed as an amendment to the Constitution: that is to say, that Ten of Article One, which reads as follows: "No person shall, for any indictable offense. be proceeded against criminally by information, except in cases arising in the land or naval forces, or in the when In actual service, in time of war or public danger, or by leave of the court for oppression or misdemeanor in office. No shall, lot the same offense, be tw: put in jeopardy of fife or limb; nor shall private propcty iJe taken or 1, public use, authority of law a without just ompensation being first tl le or secured," be amended so as to rc'ad as follows: 'No shall, for any indictable offense.

be proceeded against criminally by information, exeept in eases arising in the land or naval forces, or in the militia. when in actual service in time of war or Public danger, or by leave of the court for oppression or misdemeanor in office. No person shall, for the same offense, be twice put ht. jeopardy of life or limb: but a discharge of the jury for failure to agree. or other necessary cause.

shall not work an acquittal. Nor shall private property be taken or applied to public use, authority of law and without just compensation being first made or secured. A true copy of the Joint Resolution. W. W.

GRIasT, Secretary of the Commonwealth. The Last of the Animals Stolen, By Glasgow Found at Be lair, Md. On Wednesday Constable Price and Edward H. Kauffman went to Be lair, 'to recover the horse stolen from Mr. Kauffman several months ago by A.

G. Glasgow, and which was believe(' to be at that place. When they arrived at that place they found not only the horse, but also the buggy and harness, which were stolen at the same time, in the possession of C. A. McGaw, who had purchased them from Glasgow for $85.

After some difficulty the horse, buggy and harness were recovered, and they returned to this city with them on Wednesday night. Kauffman then went before Alderman Halbach and entered suit against Glasgow charging him with larceny of the team. This is the horse whtch Glasgow had ferried across the river at Ferry, and which he said a friend of his in Conestoga Centre was sending to York county. All of the eight horses which Glasgow alleges were sold to him by "John Kline" have now been recovered. FINANCE AND TRADE ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL EST ATE.

ON SATURDAY. OCTOBER 1S, 190'2, x-irtue of an anas order of the Orphans' Court, the undersigned, administrator of Samuel B. Eshleman, deceased, viIl Sell at public Nale, ott the premise a farm, situated on road leading from llorst's Iii1 to Elizabethtown, near Nissle's about 1 mile northwast of Itimems' Station. on the d'ennsylvania railroad, in Mount Joy township, Lancaster county, adjoining lands of AbraMun Henry Greider. Newcomer and others.

containing 101 acres and -LI Perches, more or less. of good gravel and red limestone land, under good fences, well cultivated. There is erected upon said premises a large, double, 2-storied stone house, with kitchen attached, covered with slate roof; large frame bank barn, about feet in size; wagon shed. sty, smoke house, wood house and other outbuildings. The farm is vvell-watered by a strong, never-failing spring at the house, WhiCh In running yvater at the barn by means of a ram.

A good bearing orchard of apple and pear trees: also. grapes and other small fruits in abundance. Sale to be held at 1 o'clock P. when terms of sale will be made known by SAMUEL LEMAN. Adminiltrator of Samuel B.

Eshleman, Deceased. J. T. Weber, Clerk. Calvin Pierce, Auctioneer.

Wm. D. Weaver, Attorney. DEATH OF W. G.

BENDER. A pair of Heavy Corduroy Pants, $2.25. Mett's Working Shirts. 49c. A Heavy Men's Winter Coat.

$1.25. 3 pairs of Heavy 1Men's Souks, 25c. A Heavy Winter Cap, 49c. Timothy Seed, $2.50, On eash card. 2 Yards Wide Floor Oil-Cloth, 45c.

2 Yards Wide Linoleum, 6Se. Large bag Salt. tttte. pounds Best Flowers Sulphur. 25e.

Pounds Best Granulated Glabber Salt, 25e. 5 pounds Crushed Flaxseed, 25e. All sizes of Stove-Pipe, 7c. All sizes of Elbows, Pc. Lard Cans, Butchers' Pepper, 5-pound lots, 13c a pound.

Eggs, 22e. l.ard, lie. inlY all my Pepper and Coffee whole, III) that I know what I sell. Chicago Cattle Market. Chicago, Oct.

1CattleReceipts. 3.000, including 500 Westerns; market steady; good to prime steers, 7.25a 8.40; poor to medium. 4.00a7.00; stockers and feeders, 2.25a5.00; cows, 1.258 4.50; heifers, 2.25a5.25; canners, 1.25a 4.50; bulls, 125a4.75; calves, 2.50a 7.00; Texas fed steers: 3.00a4.25; Western steers, HogsReceipts, today, tomorrow, 8.000; left over, market active; 5a10c higher; mixed and butchers', 7.20a7.70; good to choice heavy 7.35a7 75: rough heavy, 6.80a7.25; light. 7.15a7.60; bulk of sales, 7.25a7.40. SheepReceipts, market steady; good to choice wethers, 3.25a 4.00; fair to choice mixed, 2.25a350l native lambs, 2.51la5.25.

A Well-Known Horse Dealer and Citizen Dies Shortly- Before Noon Wednesday. Wayne G. Bender died at his home, No. 44 S. Duke street shortly before 12 o'clock Wednesday.

Deceased had been in failing health for nearly two years and death was due to Pleurisy. Ile was sixty-five years of age and was born in East Earl township. Be had been a horse dealer nearly his entire life and was well-known. He was also in the hardware business as a member of the firm of Russell, Musselman Co. lie attended Grace Lutheran church.

Besides his wife. one daughter, Mrs. Frank McClurg, of Pittsburg, survives. Two brothers, David and Grove Bender, residing in Earl township, also survive. The funeral will be held on Saturday Philadelphia Quotations.

Philadelphia, Oct. 3, 1902. 2 P. M. Market higher.

American Cement 7 American By. Co. 54 Cambria Iron 49 Cambria Steel 28 Con. Lake Superior 24 Con. Lake Superior Pref.

74 Diamond State Steel 112 Electric Co. of America 97s Lehigh Valley 35 Marsden 5 National Asphalt National Asphalt Pref. P. R. R.

82 Pennsylvania Steel 50 Pennsylvania Steel Pref 101 Philadelphia Rapid Transit Philadelphia Electric 9 Philadelphia Co. Common 49 Philadelphia Co. Pref. 497s Philadelphia Traction 9814 Reading R. R.

36 9-16 Reading R. 1st Pref. 43 15-16 Reading R. 2d Pref. 3974 Reading R.

Ors-1. 9 Steel 9r Union Traction 48 United Gas Imp. 114 POULTRY. Corrected Weekly By W. B.

Lorenz, 572 North Queen Street. owic fi6t1fle round oung Chicks 10 to 12c pound 'nabs. if good 30c pair Id Pigeons 0c pair uinea Bens, 1V2 to 2 lbs each 40e pair Alves pound 2.5e each for the delivery of calves. W. B.

LORENZA Fowl, ci6t10e noun( Young Chicks 10 to 12c puma if good 30e pai pigeon, 30e pai Guinea Hens, llii! to 2 Ms each 40e pal 6-c poun, 25c each for the delivery of calves. W. B. LORENZA DEATH OF AMOS MITTEL. (A) Another Stolen Team Recovered.

Another team, the property of Adam K. Leibelsperger, of Moselem springs. Berks county, and which is supposed to have been stolen by A. G. Glasgow on May 20 of this year, has been recovered.

In his confession Glasgow stated that he had sold the team to Nathaniel Groff at East Petersburg. Constable Wittick and T. J. Davis, went to East Petersburg this morning and recovered the harness from Rudy Herr, who resides, near East Petersburg. The buggy was recovered near Neffsville at the residence of Aaron Long.

The horse was traced, through a check given to Groff by Franklin Beck, who resides near New Holland. Medical Society Meeting. The regular monthly meeting of the Lancaster City and County Medical Society was held Wednesday P. M. in Malta Temple.

In the absence of the president, Dr. J. W. Kinard, the meeting was called to order by Dr. T.

B. Appel. A large number of members were present and the usual routine business was transacted. A paper on "Placenta Praevia" was read by Dr. G.

W. Kinard, of Leacock. and Dr. G. W.

Berntheizel, of Columbia, followed with a paper on "The Medical AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTFITTTioN pRupos ED TO THE CITIZENS OE THIS COMMON WEALTH PO It TI-TEIR 'PROVAL OR ION BY CiENERAL ASS'7MIBLY COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA. PI MASHED BY ORDER OF THE COMMONWEALTH. IN PURSUANCE OF ooNsTrrunoN. A JOINT ESOLUTION Proposing an Amendment to the Constitution of the Commonwealth. Seetion 1.

Be it resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, That the following be proposed as an amendment to the Constitution of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in accordance with the provisions of the 'Eighteenth Article thereof: Amendment. Add at the end of Section Seven. Article Three. the following WOrth4: "Unl before it shall be introduced in the Ge. oral Assembly.

such proposed special local law shall have been first submitti to a popular vote. at a general or spool election in the locality or localities to affected by its operation. under an orde, of the Court of Commen Pleas of the spective comity after hearing and appli cation granted, and shall have been proved by a majority of the voters such election: Provided. That no sin election shall be held- until the decree court authorizing the same shall ha been advertised for at least thirty CO days in the locality or localities affectet in such manner as the Court may direct A true copy of the Joint Resolution. W.

W. GRIEST. Secretary of the Commonwealttb. au2-13twS 111 PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER .7, 1902, By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Lancaster county, the undersigned administrators will expose to public sale, on the premis-s.

in the age of Oak in Little township, two tracts of containing about l'f5 acres. No. 1. A farm of 93 acres and perches. adjoining lands of Win.

J. Chris- tie, Eber E. Hilton. J. Fletcher McLaugh- lin and others, situated in the village of Oak 'fill.

About 10 acres of this tract are tine chestnut and Oak timber; the balance is all improved land. in a high state of cultivation. well fenced, with a tine spring of whater in the centre, from which the water is forced to the buildings. The imprevements eonsist of wagon shed, with cribs attached: two shelling floors, hay shed, and an abundance of fruit trees of all kinds. NO.

2. A large frame house. In good repairs; frame stable and frame office, with 1 acres of land, adjoining No. 1. The above properties are located in a thickly-settled neighborhood, convenient to stores.

mills. churches and school. Persons wishing to view the premises can do so by calling on John NI. Furniss, residing in the neighborhood. or on the farmer, living on the Salo to commence at 2 o'clock P.

on Tuesday. October 7, 1902. when terms and conditions will be matte known by JOHN M. FURNISS, H. B.

GIBSON, Administrators of Thomas Furniss, Decea sod. Edwin M. Gilbert, Attorney se13-4twS Lancaster Cattle Market. Lancaster. Oct.

1, 1902. The receipts for the week at the Union old Stock Yards were 115 cars. an inerease of 16 cars over last week and a decrease of 33 cars compared with the correspond- int; week of 'EC. The bad weather had the effect of pro- (hiei)lg a slow trade. The best beef cattle on sale, weighing 1,350 pounds, sold Lancaster Grain and Hay Market for $5.75, and they were as good, if not Correeted daily by Levan Sons.

better, than the best sold this season. Wheat 6S The demand for the ordinary common Corn and fair grades and killing stuff was a Bran little in excess of the supply. The prices shirt, on all butcher cattle was from 15 to 25e Middlings lower. I The supply of stoekers and feeders was light. the time of the year.

Grass and Pasture Seeds. and had the weather been better there Quoted By Syreeher Ganss. would have been considerable activity. Timothy, per bushel $2.2.1, I'lle attendanee of buyers, was good and Red Clover, per bushel $6.: they took what were offered at steady Crimson Clover $1' prices. Alsyke Clover Best feeders.

weighing 1,100 pounds. sold Alfalfa Clover at $5.40. and they were the right kind. Herd Grass, per bushel VI The good quality, weighing from SOO to Blue Grass. per bushel 1,000 pounds, sold at $4.40 and $5.

The Orchard Grass. per bushel $1. common- to fair feeders. weighing from 910 to 1.100 pounds. sold at and $4.50 The emnnum stockers were hard to sell NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

at $3.35 and $3.75. The demand for stock bulls was fair. attd the prices were about steady at $3.75 WANTED. and $4 for the best kind, $3.25 and $150 for the fair kind, and $3 for the common tA girl for general housework at kind. I 316 NORTH LIME STREET.

Grain and Hay Market. daily by Levan Sons 6Se 6se r4) V2.00 $23.00 ushel $2.25, 2.50 bushel $6.54) $3 $9.50 $7.50 bushel $1.00 bushel $1.75 per bushel $1.75 New York Quotations. New York, Oct. 3, 1902. Furnished by S.

K. YUNDT, Broker, second floor Hotel Lancaster. Open. High. Low.

Close. 75 A Farmer Succumbs to Typhoici-Second Death in the Family Due to the Fever. Amos Mittel, who resided on the farm of Judge E. G. Smith and Mr.

R. H. Brubaker, situated on the Groffstown road, just east of the city, died at 9 o'clock Thursday evening after a short illness from typhoid fever. Deceased was forty years old and formerly operated a farm in West Lam-peter township and was well-known. He is survived by a widow and one daughter.

Another daughter died last month from typhoid fever. The disease in the family Is attributed to the pollution of a stream of water Am. Sugar People's Gas T. C. I Am Copper Nat.

Lead U. S. Leather. L. Pref.

U. S. Rubber. Col. P.

I. U. S. Steel 12514 12714 12514 125 10414 104 104 104 GT GS 66 67 65 65 65 8512 29 2914 29 2914 141 14 1414 141s 8912 90 89 90 19 19 19 19 83 86 83 804 40 40 3978 4012.