wsWsSPSSPi ji . - -.-, ,it .--w ,.- wr" '"VjiaJK5'" fntellxgttt&K - i,i.'i- ,.- am j Tf ;. . 4 JE a ," iS?2m,i atttef W'J i Ysa ettije volume xxm-NO. 207 A VERY LIVELY SESSION. th AaicvLTvmr. aucimtw talk waib ahii mrmmwAt. umrmnvm. These Dim Paver or Oppose ladlraet Tata- llen-A Healed lllaeotslea en the Attar l'loe lh Pair Aaaeclatlaa It- pari, an CiepBay lead. The May meeting of (he Lancaster County Agrlcuturat and Horticultural arclety wh held In the Y. M. (!. A. hall en Monday after after neon. TaMuectlng wa net a vary lama one, but what IT lacked In number It made up In enthusiasm In the discussion of aeme Irrele vant mattera. The fellow Ing named memberaend ether were pretv.nl : Jehn II. I .vull, president, Mlllersvllle t Jehn C. Llnvllle, (lap : M. 1). Kendlg, Creas. well ; 1. Aldus llerr, Weal Lampeter i Prank K. Diilemiottter, city ; Wm. Chandler, Drtt Drtt mere: Hlmen llershey. Wert llempfield, Jehnsen Miller, Warwick) J. M. Jehnsen, city ; Jacob 11. Hippie, city ; A. II. Hummy, Manhelui ; Samuel Shirk, Kaat Karl ; Isaac II. Hbaeller, Earl Wre. 11. Hrealua, Drtl Drtl mere ; Peter H Hel.t, Lltltx; Jacob I,. Bru lieker, Kaat Uetnpdeld ; Jacob MeAlllater, Faquee ; MarUn Wenger, Weat Mm peter, Jehn (I. Rush, Weat Willow ; II. It. Fulton, Lancaster , 8. I F.uy, city i l.vl a Relet, Oregon j Kph. H. Hoever, Manhelm ; Dr. J. l Wlckeraham : A. 1'. Werth, Colerain. Samuel Shirk, el Kaat Etrl, and Haiuuel ' II. Hhaeffer, of Karl tewnahlp, were elected tuembera of the aeciety. cosniTieN of tiii: ohem, Win. II. Breslus, Dnituere, aald the wheat crop la much Improved In appearance alnce last month, though there will net be full crop. lbe graaa la coming en finely under the prevailing wet weather. Johnaen Miller, Warwick, aald the wheat looked rather poorly ; he don't think there will be halt acrep ; where pheapbateree uaed the wheat looked better; the graaa la abort; the peach treea are coming Inte blossom, with pretperta of a geed crop ; a great deal of tobacco I allll unanld, principally Havana Win. Chandler, of Druutere, aald that bla experience anil observation waa different from that or -Mr. Miller. He bad noticed that where phoaphate waa med the wheat did net leek m well a where barnyard ma. nil re waa used. M. I). Kendlg onderaod what Johnaen Miller aald about the Improved condition of wheat where phosphate were uaed. Mr. Kendig aald hi Cuthbert raspberries had been lre7n down. He asked whether any ether member bad autlered In the aame way. A H. Hummy aald he had never bad bla Culhbert's te frerzd out. They were re garded aa qulte bardy. The following paper waa aent In by Caliper Hlller and waa read by Uie secretary : HI'KAI ON OHCIIAIUH. The canker worm, aspeclea of caterpillar, In some section or tue country nas very seriously Interfered with apple culture by destroy lug the leavea of the tie. Of late yeata an eflectual remedy baa been found In spraying the tree with water and I aria green. Hy the iim of the mixture, H la aid, the dlacevery ha been made that It la alue ellectual In Ueatreylng the ee.ll.n moth and curculla It ha hitherto been held that thepolenaarefUl only te tbeae Inaecta that are eater or the foliage, and aa neither et these ha any reputation that way, they could net tie deatrnyed by them. During the pail year experiment hae been made, and the general result appear te etinw that the remedy ba merit We have report from dlllerent eectlens, In which the experimenter cUWn te hae raland 70 or mere per cent, of clean woruileai apple, whorehrretntore their fruit wa nearly ail knotty and wormy, Last spring I sprayed Oral, Urge apricot tree, from which we rarely get ever a dozen fruit ; the result waa nuarf c liuahel of line apricots. Hacend, a yellow gage, with a result of a moderate crop, which was heretofore nothing but failure. Third, one aide of an apple tree Thl showed quite a perceptible iuipreement ever the aide net aprayed. The application ahnuld be male at een a the fruit 1 the Mrs of a niimII pea, and aheuld be repealed In a week or no. Londen purple 1 preferable te Pari ftreen, It lieing mero soluble, requiring but Ittle stirring arter being mixed, Pari green la heavy and aetlle te the tioltem no quickly aa te need one te atir whlle the ether 1 using the force pump. Persona using the stull must net forget that theyarelmudllnga deadly poison, and there must be no pasturing under the tree until after a geed ahewer. Hall a pound of the purple I sutllcient for barrel of water, mere might Injure the fruit or lellaga F. It. Dltlenderfler agreed with what Mr. Hlller aald; he had med the purpte aa recom mended by Mr. Hlller, and had also used with great aucees a wash of whale oil snap, which bad killed all the Insects that Inleated hi Irulttree. Mr. I.lnvllle ald that spraying would net Iwayaklll tne curculin, but It was certain death te InsecU of ether kind. nSPKALOKllIKISTrnSAt. nitKNUKI.AVtH. Hew would the repeat et the Internal revenue law affect the farmer?" lathe ques ques Uen that wm set down for general discussion. The discussion took a wlde range, and all aorta of arguments were offered pre and con. Wm. Chandler did net think the repeal of the internal revenue lawa would ba advanta geeus te the larmer ; revenue mutt ba raised te carry en tha government, and It la much easier te collect an indirect than direct tax. The internal tax waa confined te whisky, beer and tobacco, and aa these were regarded a luxuries they could bear tha tax. A. II. Hummy raid the Internal revenue lawa were bringing Inte the United Htatea treasury mero money than was needed. Ha would favor the continuance of the law, If the revenue could be applied te local Instead of national purpose. Wm. U. liresius favored equal taxation en all klnda el property ; It was net fair that the farmer should be taxed and the holder of railroad, bank and ether stocks and bends escape with little or no taxation. Ha favored a reeeal of tha law. Jehnsen Miller, of Warwick, argued that the repeal of the internal revenue law would Injure the farmer; It would disastrously affect the cigar manufacturing Interest which la an Important interest In Lancaster county. Ua hid learned that nearly all cigar manu facturers wera in favor el the law. Wm. U. Brealua took an opposite view. Ba believed that the tobaecco Interests would ba greatly Improved by tha repeal el the law. Under It a comparatively few men can afford te engage In manufacturing cigars. If It wera repealed every one who chose te de se could engage In the business and tha tobacco farmer would have twenty customers where ba new has one. J. Hartman Herahey could net aee bow It waa possible te help tha farmer or any one else by taxation. He favored thi lepeal of the taw. F. It. DiffendertJar aald the large manufac turer s favored tha tax en tobacco and cigar and the small manufacturer oppose It be cause It put them at a great disadvantage with their rleb rival. They could net afford te take out license and keep books, and glva bend for aueh workmen aa the rleh could de. l'eter H. Relst waa undecided aa te whether tha law ought or ought net te ba repealed. Ba rather thought It aheuld be repealed and direct taxation ba resorted te. lie spoke of tte Immense expensa or running the na tional, atate aad county office, aad aald that great and waataful tipwdlterw would never lie tolerated If the taxpayer had te reach Inte their peckataand pay tha taxea. Tim CAM. PAIR. Jehnsen Mlller aald that ler eemayaar past the aeciety had Ulkad about holding 'air. Ha would Ilka te knew what was going te I dena thl year. Tha Ianeaatar Fair aaaoelatlon has already taken measure te held a lair. Ha thought tha association whleh represented Lneaater county ahenld take a leading part la any fair that waa In landed te represent thl great county. Ua did net think tha ralr should ba run In tha Intercut of a few men who wera net farmer. Wm. If. Brealns explained that tha Lan caster Fair aaaoelatlon waa net organized until after the Lancaster county agricultural aaaoelatlon had positively declined te held a fair, although Mr. Meflrann had offered them the meat liberal term mere liberal than ha bad given the Fair association. A. 11. Hummy 'denounced the management of tbe Fair association In the most vituper ative language and declared that It waa run In the Interest of "a one horse railroad " and the "nark beer saloon." He charged that a eecret meeting hail been held In Lawyer Montgomery 'a elUce, at which "a emart little broker ' and two "great Duke street lawyers" have eat up a Jeb In their own In terests, and bad given no notice of tha meet ing either te film (Mr. Hummj) or te many ether member of the Fair association. He denounced the management for permit ting poe'.aclllng and beer-drtnktng en tha fair ground and for licensing snake ahewa and fat women exhibitions and ether im proper aide-shows, and especially the beer department. Mr. liresius tried te explain te the Irate Mr. Hummy that the Lancater County Agricul tural aecletv. the Fair association and tha Agricultural I'ark awnclatlen were three dla tlncterganlratlnna. Mr. McUrann, the owner of the park, bad secured a restaurant license Irem the court. It was his purpose te rent the park for fairs, baae ball games, trlalaef speed, or ether purpose. The leasee waa bound te furnish meals and drink te tbeae who called for them. The lessee were net In any way accountable for the license. At last year's fair the Fair association did net receive one cent from the proceeds et tha beer saloon, nor would tbey receive scent from the saloon at the coming fair. Aa te the "one horse railroad" which Mr. Hummy bad tried te ridicule, he reminded that gentleman that he a a stock holder or the Fair ataoctattea, bad made money out of It the railroad company hav ing given 80 per cent, of It pretlta te tha Fair association. Mr. llreslii wlihed te Im press his hearers with the fact that the Agri cultural aeciety bad nothing at all te de either with McUrann'a park or the Fair asso ciation, and that the uncomplimentary re marks made by Mr. Hummy were entirely out et order. Mr. Hummy persisted Iq hi assertion that the ralr were being run by a few tricky In sider In the interest or the beer saloon. He waa opposed te the aale of beer and the pre, enee or mountebank show at a county fair, and held that the fairs aheuld be conducted by farmer and net by unprincipled specu later. Mr. Chandler was oppessd te the aale or bear at a county ralr. Farmers want te take their wives and daughter, and they cannot de se if vulgar and drunken men are per mitted leatagger around the ground. Jehn C. Llnvllle aald he was one el the manager et last year' ralr and he had aeen no drunkenness or bad behalnr that aheuld call for aunh denunciation aa bad here been Indulged in ; and It there had been any drunkenness hew were we te knew whether It waa caused by the beer sold Inside or the whisky sold at the two Uverns just outside the park T Thl society could have had the park en the most liberal terms aad have held a ralr under such regulations aa It chose, but It did net have the nerve te as sume the responsibility or nTerlng pre mlums and Incurring ethor expenses. Itdld net become the aeciety therefore te tlud fault with the management et another society that had assumed the responsibility and made their fairs a Bucceas. H. P. Kby, eq , said he wished the public te distinctly understand that the 1. monitor County Agricultural and Horticultural aeciety had nothing whatever te de with the Lancas ter Fair association. After some further discussion, Including an anti-beer apeecb by Jacob McAllister, Htmen Herabey asked whether the society could net secure grounds outside or McU ratio's park In which te held a county fair, and in which there would be no beer, no peel Railing and no race. Mr. Hummy answered that there could be secured a tract or 25 or 30 acre, with a lease or five or tea years, and that a better ralr could be given than was ever given In the park. (IETTINI1 HACK TO IIUstNI'11. J. Aldua Uerr aald he bad planted some cherry treea, that were new thirty test high, but they have never bloomed. He asked what he aheuld de te make them bloom. Jehn U. Rush aald he aheuld root-prune tha treea cut ctl two or three prominent roeta and thua atop the rapid growth or the treea. H. 1'. F.byaald a friend or his who bad some line persimmon trees, girdled the limbs when the sap was Mewing, rbr the purpose or making them bear. He cut en tirely through the bark, opening a space as bread aa the back or a pruning knife. Mr. Llnvllle aald the practice was an old one, but bad never been very favorably con- aldered. Dr. J. P. Wlckeraham asked for a remedy that would prevent the borer from killing hla peach tree. Heveral remedies were recommended ; tar paper tied around the butt el the treea ; a free use or the knife and a wire In the hole or tha borer ; a piece or tin thrust Inte the ground, and wrapped around the stock or the tree; waab the trunk or the tree wltb whale oil aeap, and tie atreng paper around it ; apply nrina or waste tobacco te the tree at the sur face of tha ground. llUKSTIONH I'OR NKXT MKKTINCI. " What la the beat method el June bud ding 7" Referred te Henry M. Regie. H. K. Fulton offered the following : Jittelvetl, That a committee el five mem bers be appointed te ascertain whether suit able grounds can be procured within a con venient distance from the city for holding an agricultural fair, and te ascertain the coat or annual rental of the premises, the ceit of building, race track, A j. ; tbla committee te report at a meeting te be called by the presi dent. Anether angry discussion followed and nearly all the membem et the aeciety left the room. Tha resolution was Unally adopted by the tew who remained. The chair appointed M. D. Kendlff. Jehn McAllister, A. II. Hummy, II. K. Fulton aud Martin Wenger aald committee, Mr. Kby offered the following : Resolved, That the Lancaster County Agri cultural and Horticultural society disapprove tha holding of a fair at whleh beer U te be aeld, and where betting la te be allowed en horse races. After geed deal mere Intemperate lan guage by the temperance men, the resolution waa modified se as te reneat the Fair asso ciation net te allow beer te be aeld or peels te ba aeld at tha ensuing fair, and In tbla form tha resolution waa adopted, BOMB VKRV k-lNH AI'l't.RH. J. Aldus Herr, or Weat Lampeter, pre sented te tha Beclety some very fine speci men et apples. Tha nrat la known aa " Herr'e Preline " It la a seedling that has bee, growing en tha farm of Mr. Herr'e father tot thirty year past Tha trait la Teryparfeetb. ahapa, of a yellowish green olef with aligJtl Mat tint wahiTfry pleasantly acid. It nema Inte naa about the let of March and will kaap In geed condition uaUl July or even longer. The ether apple shown by Mr. Uerr were soma very Una Pannoeka, the Yerk Imperial, UrlaaVa Win 'ter, aad the Unseat Theae apples, Mr. Herr ef'd, were wintered In hla cellar, In the ad joining apartaeat of which, separated only by a beard partition, waa a heater, used te heat the room above. Adjourned. tAt iwmvAAmvmMB.TA. Ida Mwte'OsapeayBtraltMi-epaialirat the King sireet-The maters' Ball. An andlanea of about four hundred waa In Fulton opera house last evening when Ida Lewi opened ler a weak In " Tha Hea or Ice." Tha atar Is well known here, but the play, whleh I crowded with patbetle and at time exciting scene, ha bean aaan ae elten that the public Is tiring of It The play ter the remainder et their engagement are net ae familiar, and they all are worth aeelng whan In the band or the geed company thla la. Mlsa Lewi leek tha characters of Leuimle .aa .aa ceurt and Ognrita, and her work waa very aatlsfartery, the audience upon nnmereua occaalena applauding loudly. W. II. Cooper In the parts et Carles and the count fita them te perfection ; and there were geed people In the miner characters. Tha cos tume were handsome, no ether company en the read playing te low price having finer. This evening "The Lightning Flash, or Htrleken Blind," Is the pregramme, and these who attend will surely be delighted. Hptrtalty at the King street Theatre. At the King street theatre last even ing the All Htar Specialty company from New Yerk appeared, and will remain all week. The abew opened with a mln atrel first part, In which several ballads were sung by ladle. One of the best fea ture or the olio was the alnglng or Charles II. Duncan, the well known vocalist, who does his turn In the Teny Paster style. Jehn Daly, lata or the Shamrock Four, who I a line Irish comedian, doe some capital work In a aketch entitled "Oddities" with Mlsa Annla Devere. Aathe big Irish woman he maaea leta or fun. Chase and Daly did wall In acrobatic song and dance. Other features or the entertainment were the duetts et the Mlsse Oil mere and Uorden, aeng and say ing by Geerge Barlew and the aerle comic singing of Kosie Dally. Thla evening a alml lar pregramme will be presented. The Printers' Ball. The printer of the town were happy last night when the Lancaster Typographical Union, Ne. TO, held a ball In Mienneroher halt It was a my large attendance. The ladles were brought te the ball In cab, and the number present waa unusually large. Tayler'a orchestra furnished the musle and there was dancing the greater part of the night The affair was very pleasant and was a big success In every way. Jtallread omens dieted. These railroad companies htld their an nual meetings en Monday and erected the otUeera named : Yerk A. Peach Bettem Itsllread Company Prtwldnnt Cnarle K. McCenkev. Direc ter. K. (. Hinyser, Jehn H. Hmall, M. Hchall, Harry Ketser, Jehn Humphrey, Ueerge H. Illilmver. Tue president' report shows the earnings for the past year te have been 54,78'J ft'i ; expense, f.15,170U; net earning. fl'JiiOS3i. Kaat Brandy wine .V Wayneaburg Kail Kail read Company President, Jehn Cornog. Directors, T. M. K ter b, Ames Dlller, B F. Kinrer, J. N. Dulitrry, Wlstar Merris, O. B. Rebert, I'rofemter James McClune, Kdmund Smith, N. P. Hbertrldge, Jehn P. Clreen, Henry D. Welsh, Josepb C Davl I'omerey A. Newark Railroad Company Directors W. U. Wilsen, Kdmund Smith, J. N. Du Harry, J. P. Wetherlll, Henry D. Welsh, Wlstar C. Merris, N P. Hhertrldge. Liwlstiurg A. Tvraue Railroad Company President, J. N. Du Birry. Directors 1. H Ketierts, KJmuna muiuu, visiar .Merris, Kli Hlller, James P. Cebnrii, H. C. HtewarU Catawlas Railroad President, M. P. Hutchinson. Directors I. V. Williamson, Emmer Weaver, Ueorge C. Canen, Kdward H. Buckley, V. K. Shipper, Jehn 8. Urabam Heading, Marietta A Hanover Railroad Company and Dauphin A Berka Railroad Company President, Austin Cerbtu. Di Di receorsAustin Cerbln, Geerge deB. Kelm, a A. Caldwell, A. J. Antete, Themas Coch ran, Jehn Wanamaker. Secretary, Heward Hancock. Treasurer, Jehn Welch. Schuylkill A Lehigh Railroad Company President, Austin Cerbln. Director Aus tin Cerbln, Geerge deli. Kelm, 8. A. Cald well, A. J. Antelo, Jehn Wanamaker, Samuel R. Hhlpley. Secretary, Heward Hancock. Treasurer, Jehn Welch. UU. LMfABOUUD VHOAUtf. Klect.d Orsnd Patriarch of Ihearand Ledge of the I. O. O. P. The teller selected te count the vote re cently cast In the auberdlnate ledge ler eiucer or the grand ledge and grand en campment el Pennsylvania find the follow ing result : Fer Officer or the Grand Ledge M. W. grand master, Jehn W. Uaney, D. G. M., or 4 II, Plltaburg ; R W. deputy grand matter, James P. Rebblna, Q. W., or Ne. 100, or Phil adelphia: K. W. grand warden, Rev. David Craft or Ne. 803, Wyalualng ; R. W. grand secretary, James B. Nichelson, el Ne. 100, Philadelphia; R W. grand treasurer, M. Rlcharda Muckle, or Ne. 3G, Philadelphia ; It W. grand representative te 6. O. L , Fran cla M. Rea, et Ne. 89, Philadelphia. Officeraer the Grand Encampment Grand patriarch, Jehn Levergood, G. H. P.. et Ne. lL Lancaster; grand high priest, Reu beu Htedman, G. S. W., et Ne. -l, Pblla delphla ; grand aenter warden, M. D , Wiley, U. J. r., Ol no. "t A!lV(UDUjr , grand scribe, James B. Nicnolaen, P. U. fi., or Ne. 61, Philadelphia; grand trass. urer, Jehn H. Uelss, p. u. p., ei no. a. run adelphta; grand Junier warden, Ames H. Hall, P. C. P., or Ne. 'u, Philadelphia ; Brand representative te sovereign grand ledge, M. Rlcharda Muckle, P. G. R.. et Ne. TheeiUcera-elect will be Installed into their respective positions at the annual suasions of the two bodies te be held at Hcranten during the third week In May. A Streng asrrnan Uatliutlc Surlclf. Ht Peter'a German Catholic Beneficial so ciety connected with HU Jeseph' parish, held it stated annual meetlug last evening and elected the following named officer te aerve for the ensuing year : President, Adam Finger, vice president, Peter Dlehl ; secretary, Geerge Rebr ; treasurer, Bernard Roekenateln ; standing committee, Jeseph Henwende, Rudelph Walter, Cbas. Neb war r, Antheny Matt, ar., Andrew Kray, J. W. Trees, William Keyaer, L ml Buhner ; mes senger, Jehn Kirsh. The aeciety has a membership or 275, and la In a flourishing Unsocial condition, having a capital of 17, ISO. During the past year 11,652 60 were dUtrlbuteJ ter luneral and sick benefits. Te Bagta Were Te morrow. Mr. CenstanUna MeGlnnl and F. R White, contraetora of Manhelm, have re ceived the contract for the grading and building or new railroad from Duncannon te New Bloemneld, a distance of about eleven miles. There will ba nfteeu bridges en the line creaslng the Llttle Juniata creek. They will leave Manhelm te-morrow te atart the work. The total amount of their bid waa f3.!,19i90. Andrew earntgla a Crametlenlat. The annual meeting et the United Htatea Cremation aeciety was held in New Tork en Monday, and among the directors elected waa Andrew Carnegla The corporation la reported aa being In a geed condition. Hlnee the building el the crematory at Freeh Pend there have been 103 Incineration. Appelatat e Jehn K. Snyder, attorney-at-Uw, bas been appointed oemmlaatoner of deeds ler th state of New Jeney, ta this eity aaa county. LANCASTER, PA., TUESDAY, MAY GETTING A LITTLE BETTER. tmm markbt ram havama runtvee tmrmoriKe aemmwhat. Dealers Oetherlag the Choice IMA aad Cern- plaining f White Vela aa Dsad Leaf. Ltgat Bales et racked Heeds-Trad Itepettt rrem Other retnta. The only aalea of old tobacco we bear el are the following : Hklles A Frey bought CO case and sold CO; Kendlg A Hen bought 40 and sold 172 D. A. Mayer aeld 30 caeca In small leta te local manufacturers. There I a little mere activity In the purchase of new tobacco than there ha been for aaveral week past The dealer having pretty well disposed of their seed leaf purchases are paying mera attention te Havana seed, but even yet It gees off slowly. A number of dealer who have been pros pecting during the peat week, complain tbat they can und but little Havana that aults the purpose. They say there la a great deal of white vein In the crop and a great deal of dead lear, untitling It ler wrapper ; and It tendency te ret make It a risky article te handle. Oar Washington correspondent send u the following : In and around Washington borough tobacco I moving oil. Heme lew sale or Havana have been made both te Lancaster and Wrtghtaville purchasers at figure that will pay tha grower. Heme offer have been made te parties who aay small difference between them and the dealer remains te be adjusted before sale can be effected. Our geed-hearted landlord or the Washing ton hotel telle ua ba la done growing the weed, as kind Providence, during the Ice flood, remembered him ae kindly a te allow the element te take down the Hniquebanna h I drying abed at a lean or flOO or mere. He Andy aay be la done growing the weed. By the number or car leads of manure which la unleaded here dally ler the Improvement or the aetl we expect about the aame acreage te be planted this year as last The seed beds ler the '87 crop are coming en finely, and at far as we can learn the pro portion et the seed leaf variety will be larger than that of last year. Farmer are new busily engaged In preparing their ground for eata, com, potatoes and ether crops. After tbey have finished these the tobacco plants will be attended te. The Naw Tork Market. from the U. 8. Tobacco Journal. The market Is bright and active. Manu facturers are experiencing a spell of geed business, and their purchases consequently keep abreast with their activity. The feeling in the trade la excellent Tobaccos of the 'sO te '63 and even '81 crops are already spoken or as thing tbat were, and the 's5 stock ia dwindling ae rapidly tbat profits en '8 In vestments are being looked upon a Inevita ble. There certainly exists very little te mar the splendid prospect, especially as, alnce the opening of the week, a transfer or a pack ing or '80 Connecticut ha taken place. The packing consisted et 400 cases at 11 cents. The apparently low figure places the te- uacce in tne category ei interior graue,uever tbeleaa leaving a profit te the seller. Se at least Initiated ones claim, While thla was a benafiile aale, ether aale et 'sS tobacco re ported In the market this week cannot be traced te the foundation. Thl la the time when holder or new tobacco love se well te bear or sales or crops tbey are vitally Inter ested in, and consequently easily take for granted many fictitious reports. Sales or old tobacco took place In apparently larger quantities than these openly reported, entailer leaf houses evidently having aeld mere than the arms who flirt with greatness and superiority and are bristling with fine reputation. Thusa large manufacturing firm bought this week -V) ruses '8.1 Pennsylvania from a comparatively obscure, but enterpria Inglearnrm. 'SI and 's." Ohie la evidently getting mere popular dally. It Is generally bought for binders hut mere generally used for wrappers. '8T Wisconsin holds it own In price, but though It is pretty well cornered one firm alone holding near 300 cases It ahowsne "stiffening" teany extent 'tO state, everybody like te buy, probably everybody or hardly auybedy haslu 'si Pennsylvania and 't5 state seem te go band In band, appear ing weekly with Hales of about 100 cases each ; price also keeping within 10 te hi cent; '81 and '&" Connecticut are alie en the regulation Hit wltb about '2M cases each at from r te 25 cent. Who can be detinlte here? The grade vary se much that it actually place figure Inte a matter of choice. Old tillers sell merrily at 7',' te 17 cents, according te alze and smell ; ullera without these require menta are languishing for buyers ; 4 te 5 cents can chain them. Sumatra Active. The report or the nrst sale or new Sumatra was hailed with every expression of aatUfactlen en the part et Im porter. The tobacco Is claimed te be supe rior te any irep ever raised, and the prices are blgb. This is certainly a variation in the usual pregramme; formerly the first reports or the first sales Invariably gave a " black eye" te the tobacco offered. It waa thought te Keep out competition; uui npur ui uiu figure obtained were never missing. Wby should any one Interested In the ateck, whether buyer or seller, speak et low figures. It would be something Immaterial and un businesslike. Sale vl the week were 350 bale at (1.20 te (1 75. Havana Very acile. Hales 60) bale, at SO cent te $1.15. from the Tobacco Leal. The market the past week has been cbarae terl73d by a steady running business. A noteworthy feature waa the aale et Have meyer A Vigellus' packing et 18SG Connec Cennec ticut, consisting or 41 lease. The price was private, but it la understood tbat between 12 and Us per pound was realized. Thla sale I looked upon by tbe trade as a precursor or a lively movement In the new tobaccos. The fact tbat there la an undoubted dearth of available tobacco ha stirred up buyera te give tbelr attention te tbe new goods. About 2,600 case constitute tbe entire stock oleld tobacco, the bulk being lts! Pennsylvania, wnicn is neia Dyiwoer inree urius. i.w quently, tbe time is ripe for a movement in tne new tobacco. Sumatra Tbla article ha been quiet Sale, 200 bale at $1.20 te $1 60. Havana Has been quite active, sales amounting te 800 bale at from (Oe te ?l. 10. aans Wl7 Il.perl. Sales of seed leaf tobacco reported ler the I.STKi.t.KiKsehu by J. 8. aans' Hen A Ce, tobacco brokers, Ne. 131 Water street, New Yerk, for the week ending May 3, 1887 : U0 cases 18Sl,'18S2,18S3, Pennsylvania tillers, 9j ; .160 cases issi,:i882, 1883, Pennsylvania H. andC, 12Cil4e ; 100 canes lbVi New England, 8K10e; 411 case 18SG common seed lear, p. ,t ; 100 cases 1S85 Wisconsin Havana, 8 10c; 150 cases auudries, GQHj. Total, 1,'Ul cases. Philadelphia Market Heed Leal Dealer inlear suitable for cigar purpose continue te confine tbelr business largely te retailing, except an occasional fine quality let of binders and Ullera Is ellared, which will command attention, wltb corres ponding figures. Firat-clasa wrapper are needed, but tbe market is very short et that kind or ateck. U ettered, It Fa closely scru tinized and must bagtlt-eJgad. What would de two year age will net fill the bill, for Sumatra leaf la new held as an example of wrappera. Figure obtained generally are net nrnlltabla nor aatlsfaoterv. Sumatra Well, It gees without publishing. Havana Always wanted, II it has the proper aroma. Baltimore Mara.t. While there I a constant demand ter geed grade el Maryland tobacae, transactions are limited by theacarelty or desirable sample. Receipts continue very light, and the market Is firm. There baa been little In quiry ler Inferior and frosted. Ohie la stag nant and In tha absence of aalea the quo tation are nominal. Mr Thermaa AMraelagly lit ThA wlf off az.MenalAV Thnrman. who hut I been allghtly 111 for several weeka with .. .-w - w - -I . I bronchial affection, la announced aa alarm I ugly 111 la Columbus, Ohie. Hbe 1 memty-twe yean old em Moaeay, 3, 1887. Moent N.be Nawa. Mount Nr.ne, May 2. On last Sunday the M. K. Sunday school, of thl place, elected the following officer te serve for the ensuing year t Huperlntendent, H.O.Htevensen ; assistant su perintendent, Jesse Walten; secretary, Alenzo Rrubaker ; treasurer, Jes. Kngles ; librarian, Harry F. Clark. A aeciety called the Indian Missionary aeciety was also formed. Quarterly meeting will be held In the M. E. church en next Sunday, the 8th Inst Preaching In the forenoon at 10 o'clock by the Rev. Swindells, presiding elder. Leve Feast In the afternoon at 2 o'clock under Rev. Swindell and the pastor, Key. G. Read. Mr. Clayten Erb narrowly escaped death en last Monday afternoon white leading lega en the Tucquan hills. He with some ether waa leadtng a leg en the wagon, when the apperta which held the ether legs en the wagon gave way and Mr. Erb waa caught be tween them. He wa almost unconscious be fore be could be extricated. He was taken te his home and Dr. Yest summoned, who found no injuries beyond a few brulsea. It waa a mlracuieua escape from death. Mr. Jehn Patten Is seriously 111 with In flammation of the bowels, at the residence of hi father, Mr. Geerge Patten. Dr. Deaver, of the Buck, I attending him. Mr. Jehn Erb is building a barn en the Hide property. Mr. Jehn Balr I rebuilding the beuse that wa burned last winter at Yerk Furnace Spring. Shad are being eatight along tbe Susque hanna In small quantities. Common Plea Court. The Rice ejectment suit is still en trial be fore Judge Patterson. The plaintiffs are new examining witnesses te show tbat Daniel Rice was of unsound mind when be deeded bis property te hla two son, the defendant In tbla ault The milt of Jehn Hlldebrard vs. Jehn Sny der wa attached for trial this morning. Thl 1 a scire acuta te revive a Judgment given rbr f02 63. Arter offering the Judgment In evidence the plaintiff rested. The defense wss that the Judgment was paid In full and tbst Snyder thought the same was satisfied until this suit was brought The Jury found In laver of plaintiff for f 111.60. D. O. Esbteman ler plaintiff, J. B Kauffman for defendant The suit of Jacob Pancake and Ellen his wife, In her right ler her use and benefit vs. Simen Ackerman, waa next attached for trial. Thl waa a ault te recover en a policy of Insurance under these circumstances. Mia. Pancake took out a policy fort 1,000 en the Hie or her mother, Sarah Hprenl, In tbe U. B. Mutual Aid society or Lebanon. Seme time afterward ahe aeld tbe policy te Hlmen Ackerman for (30, and be continued te pay tbe aisessments en the policy until Mrs. Hpreul's deatb when be waa paid (1,000, the race value or the policy. Thla suit was then brought by Mrs. Pancake, arter the decision el the supreme court that a person net hav ing an Insurable Interest In the lire or tbe person Insured could be sued for whatever sum wa received by such person. It waa shown tbat Ackerman did net have an insur able Interest in tbe life or Mrs. Sprout. On trial. CURHKNT BUSINESS J. Martin Hub3r waa appointed guardian et Mary Hastings, miner grandchild of Levi Huber, deceased, late of West Lampeter township. Hate Ball Maws. The League games yesterday were: At Philadelphia : Boaten 12, Philadelphia 6 ; at Pittsburg : Pittsburg 8, Detroit 3; at Washing ton : New Yerk 5, Washington 4 ; at India napolis : Indianapolis 9, Chicago 1. There were but three games in the Associa tion and they were as fellows : At Philadel phia .- Athletics 17, Brooklyn 0 ; at Cincinnati : Leulsuille 8, Cincinnati 7; at Baltimere: Baltimore 15, Meta 0 The Pittsburg club Is surprising everybody by it great work. Yesterday the Detroit were taken into camp with Baldwin in tbe box. The celebrated pitcher was hit bard, while Jimmy Galvln did very well. Carrell bad a home run, a triple, a double and a Ingle. Mike Kelly wen tbe game for Bosten yes terday by going behind the bat at a critical point of the game. Tbe Athletics pounded Terry, of Brooklyn, badly yesterday. Tbe bitting that Tem Burns Is doing for Baltimore la astonishing. Baldwin, one of Chicago's new pitchers, waa net atreng enough for the Indianapolis yesterday. Uenny Beyle pitched a fine game ler the latter. St take's Sunday Scheel entc.rs and Picnic. Tbe annual meeting of tbe officers and teachers et Ht Luke's Sunday school, Marietta avenue, was held en Sunday. The pastor, Rev. Wm. F. Llcbllter, Is txoMcie superintendent of tbe Sunday school. Tne following additional officers were elected : Assistant superintendent C Ernest Wagner ; secretaries, Jehn F. Witmer, Samuel F. Bauer and Carl T. Streeble; librarians, Cbarles H. Metzgar, Francis R. Hammend and Geerge K. Hcbaeffer; treasurer, Cbarles A. Hammend. St Luke'a annual plcnle will be held en Thursday, August 4, at Pen ryn Park. The picnics of tbla church are largely attended, and tbey cordially Invite their many friends te accompany them en this excursion. Presbyterian Minister at Oxford. At the aprlng meeting ei the presbytery of Philadelphia, of tbe United Presbyterian church, at Oxford en Monday, Rev. David Andersen, or Otorare churcb, was appointed nreabvterlsl Sunday school superintendent Rev. J. H. Lelper wa received Irem tbe presbytery et Muskogee. The discussion en "Hew Can a Pecple Best Be Taught te Leve Their Church ?" waa opened by Rev. W. M. Gibsen. Rev. A. H. Cresble bas resigned tbe pastorate or tbe United Presbyterian ohureb or Oxford, after a term et about six years. Hi resignation waa accepted. Funeral el ft III lain T. Oangherty. The body of William T. Daugberty, -who died In Alteena en Saturday, arrived in this city en Fast Line at 0:10 thla morning. A party of about twenty-five person accom panied It, Including a committee el Mountain City Ledge, Ne. 837, I. O. O. F. Tbey took breakfast at the City hotel and at 8:10 started for tbe Gap, tbe former home of deceased, where tbe funeral took place this forenoon. When Mr. Daugberty'a deatb, which wa audden, occurred, hla wife was attending the funeral of a niece at Gap. m Before the Majer. Annie Bruder, a girl of 10, was arrested by Offieer Pyle en Monday evening for atreet walking and the mayor sent her te prison thla morning for thirty days. One drunk waa committed ler 24 hour and a bum was sent te tbe workhouse for 30 days. The Htreet Committee. Thi afternoon the atreet committee met at the mayor' office at 1:!0 and started out In an omnibus te drive ever the proposed exten sion of tbe atreet railway In tbe northern section of the city. They de this te determine en making some changes in the grade et several streets. Mere Accommodation.. The director of the East End Passenger railway met en Monday evening and decided te purchase two additional horses and put en two summer car. Sued for Desertion. Philip Fleer, Hying en High street, has been complained against before Alderman Dennelly, of the Eighth ward, for deserting hla wife. Ball bas been entered for a hear ing. Company c laspeetloe. a I Majer Jamea Coryell, Inspecting officer, - 1 wUl visit the armory of Company C, of tbla waa I city en Tuesday evening, May 12th, aae in speotthaeompany, at. j. mmmvur mm-mimoTme. Oenaty Directors ta Convention slet ths flaaertateadeM of schools. The triennial convention of school direc tors of the Bounty was held In the court house this afternoon, The convention waa made up et director of all the district In the county except Lancaster city aad Colum bia borough who have their own euperla tendenta. County Superintendent Breebt called the convention te order. Simen I Brandt, et East Denegal township waa elated president of the convention, A. B. Reet, of Mt Jey borough, reeding clerk and Eugene M. Haines, of Fulton, and Lemuel Witmer, of Kpbrata, recording clerka. B. F. Museelman, of Htratburg, nominated M. J. Brecht for re election. There waa no one else placed In nomination and tbe roll wa proceeded With, ah the director present cast their vote for Mr. Brecht and be waa declared elected. The number of vote cast wa 103. The attendance was netaslarge a In former years, It being known that there was net any op position te Mr. Brecht' re-election. Superintendent Brecht waa called for and he stepped te the front. He thanked the members of the convention ler tbe con II dence reposed In htm and pledged himself te faithfully devote himself te tbe cause of tbe publle schools of Lancaster county. He realized tbe burden Imposed en htm and aald he would make a great effort te advance the grade of the schools. He would be ae tlve, faithful, progressive and lollew a course the true object of which wa tbe growth, popularity and future excellence et the school. He referred te tbe one question tbat must be met In the near future closer supervision or our schools and argued that it would pay for these entrusted wltb school management te give It closer attention. In conclusion he aald he hoped that he would prove worthy In tbe future or the renewed confidence reposed in him. At tbe conclusion et the professor's address the convention was declared adjourned. The city Convention. The convention of director from tbe city will meet In common council chamber at 7:30 thla evening te elect a anperlntendent for the ensuing three years. xamwtum DBPAmtmrnttr. An Official Visit te the Several Fire Hen en Monday Afternoon. Monday afternoon the mayor of tbe city, the chief engineer of the tire department and tbe fire committee of city councils paid an official visit te tbe several fire companies In the city. They first visited truck A and tire en gine Ne. 3 en East King street, near Mid dle, where everything waa found te be In first rate condition. Next they visited Ne. 4 steam engine, where tbe premises were found In geed condition, but the company In charge ask for a platform en which te vsh their hose. It was also said that the engine needed overhauling, and tbe company en gineer wa directed te make out a statement of the repair needed. The officer next visited Ne. 1, en West King ireeu mub premises were iuuuu iu i geed condition, but aa a matter of security I against fire it wa proposed tnai tne inree windewa en the east side of the beuse, which are net needed, be walled up. Ne. 2, en He nth -Queen atreet, was next visited. The premise and apparatus were found te be In geed condition. The company asked tbat the alley en the south aide et the house be cemented. Having visited and Inspected the several companies, tbe officiate drove out te the Children's Heme en Ann street, where they struck fire alarm box Ne. 71, without any previous notice te the companies. Ne. 3 arrived at the Heme In three minute; Ne. 2 In six minutes ; Ne. 4 in seven minutes, and Ne. 1 In seven and a halt minutes. All tte companies made very geed time, con sidering the distances they bsve te make. Nene of the steam engines were put into service except Ne. 4 which was tested with two line of hose with satisfactory results. TBB C.VBABBAH UrBBAtlOlT. It . Parlermed la Lancatr-Th Mether Die and ths Child Living. On Friday afternoon last a meat difficult and dangerous surgical operation was per formed upon Mr. Annie Eberly, wife or Geerge Eberly, who resides at Ne. 548 St Jeseph street It was the Cesarean operation, one of the most dangereua In caea of con finement Tbe child was removed by tbe cutting through the abdemen. Tbe opera, lien waa performed by Dr. M. L. Herr, as sisted by Dra, A. J. Herr, 8. T. Davis, F. G. Albright O. E. Netacher and two et Dr, Herr's students. It waa a success wltb very little lese of bleed, and the woman was left quite comfortable after tbe work. Frem the time of the operation until 6:30 p. m. Monday, when the weman'a death took place, Dr. M. L. Herr, or some ether physician, was with her constantly. Her aystem, however, never rallied completely from the beck. She had no great suffering and no Inflammation, Tbe child ia well and atreng and will live. The mother was 28 year et age. Lattsr. Granted by the HegiaUr. The following letters were granted by the register of wills for the week ending Tues day, May 4 : Testamentary William Miller, de ceased, late et Elizabethtown ; Fanny Brill, Ellrabethtewn, executrix. Jeseph Schransky, deceased, late of Earl tewnahlp ; Abraham S. Schransky, Earl, ex ex ecueor. - Rudelph Myers, deceased, late of Cones Cenes toga township ; Jeseph UarnUb, Pequea, ex ex ecueor. Elizabeth Cox, deceased, late or Lancaster city, C. F. Eberman, city, executer. Careline Yest, deceased, late of Warwick tewnahlp ; Isaac Yeat, Warwick, executer Administration JehnM. Eby.deceased late et Earl township; Jacob H. Uoeber, Earl, administrator, c t.a. Gee. P. Colwell, deceased, late of East Denegal township; J. Harye Raymond, Mt. Jey township, administrator. i i Rew ou Uarnary ileaat. A First ward lawyer and a Seventh ward politician had a lively tilt en Barbery Coast en Mendav afternoon. It grew out of the asser tien by tbe First ward lawyer that Republican primary election in the Seventh ward were net as honestly conducted aa they might be. Tbe belligerent called each ether all the pet name tbey could think of. There waa quite a crowd collected by the time theae politician had exhausted themselves, alter which the spectator retired te the Snapper Bex for re freshment. Received aa Presbyterian. Rev. Francla Moere, a brother et Samuel Moere, Jr., and Harry E. Moere, of thl city, haa been admitted the Presbyterian church by tbe presbytery of the Philadelphia Cen tral. Rev. Moere haa heretofore been con nected with the Philadelphia conference et the Methodist Episcopal church, hla last charge having been the Haw avenue church of Norrlstewn. Accidentally Shet On Monday evening Cbarlra Hertx and Jeseph Grlflee, residing at MarUnadale, were playing with a target rifle. The weapon iwas accidentally discharged and the bullei en tered the aide of Grlflee. Medical aid was aummened.but th wound lnflleted Is a very dangerous one. There etlU remain la theoraeo of the dark of The quarter aaalea th commission of ilYbt euperywer elected la February, deuaeheuu Ufl itUmjt one an tm Mdtst wl 'rH tnrrnra Twn nvsrvtLm ..v . ,. VM, tirnntr nn mnn trrivnr .mnnss" niirtn. up nni.rut .lai tig....cr a t.Auam uvunmuvr jirtLS vAmmm Jl i Bttm BUAnemmt. 'HS aK Aa a mtndmeat Mad te u Kivaae Miasm e. '' TheArttoiacKaaetfceeommeMleaei VM Prisoners Paaasd Vlaallf by the I! OHM-BUI That! .Pall, HAHntanune, May 3 In the Bene I -eif day tha bill renaaline all lawa nravldlnw t & the election or appointment of tax colleeters wsa Indefinitely postponed. Heuse blue were passed finally aa fellow : Providing for Increased rat of tells upon bridges la ewMei where the Income doe net realli alx pec cent ; fixing the pay for county auditors Ht 3 a day for time actually employed f teregalahi tbe practice of pharmacy and aale or peteens .;. :: Hiv.uiwDuiu.niiuu.iciuiiiu m iwrnmim tfl of m mtlrar.t Anllana tn hava thraa mi,1 ,-vri practice et medicine before engaging la Ik -5 drug business; authorizing council te -fc auctioneer' licenses; te prevent mutllatlea, , it? uesirucnen or removing snow mils, etc; If ther empowering courts te direct the re moval of remains rrem burial grounds. Senate bill te protect farmers, gardener and fruit grower against the less of basket and ether packages waa defeated. Macrarlane amended the general revenue act se as te give .corporation credit for the amount of tbelr capital stock, that Is, deduct ing it Irem the amount of tbe bends, mort gage, etc, taxable at the rate et three mills. In the Heuse the following bills passed finally : Te provide for the support and maintenance of associations formed for the control of lire and tbe protection of life and property Incase rt fire In first and second class cities ; defining the limit of tewnahlp, boroughs and cities bounded by any of the navigable streams of the common wealth ; te provide civil right for all people regardless et race and color ; te establish county beards of health. Thla bill glvea the State Beard et Health the power te ap point a health physician In each county, aad tbe said physician can appoint a deputy, all of whom will receive pay. The supplement te an act empowering railroad companies te employ police force passed tblrd reading and tbe bill authorizing the court et quarter sessions te change tbe boundaries of Incorpo rated boroughs, ae a te exclude farm land from aald boroughs, was defeated en third reading. Hoett, of Philadelphia, offered a re solution that tbe president of tbe United States be requested te take steps te promote the commercial union between Canada and the United State, it was net agreed te. The act increasing thecommutatlen of aen fence of prisoners passed finally in tbe Heuse. The amendment te the act te enable mothers in certain cases te appoint tes tamentary guardians and also rela ting te eertaln duties and. rights et husband and wife and parents and child ren also passed finally. A communication waa reoeivee, irem saw governor last fT0iS naa sianea me dui ier an Banair-- court Judge In Philadelphia. . The oath Brekan In Texas. Feiit Wei...r,Tex., May 3. Reports re ceived laat night from thirty-two point abew tbat copious rains have fallen within the past 24 hour throughout Northern, Central and Western Texas, extending north te Indian Territory, and aeuth beyond Austin. In some place In this territory net enough rain ba fallen at any one time within 18 months te settle the dust The report Indicate an average of eleven hour hard rain. Ia several localities tbe rain was preceded by a terrlfie windstorm. Many outhouse were demolished and a few realdencssare reported wrecked, with some people hurt Ne one was killed, and (50,000 will cover all the miner losses. A Yeung Man Commit Suicide. YertK, May 3. Leenard Kable, aged 18, operator for the Bankers & Merchants' tele graph company, at this place, entered a stock car that wa standing in the switch at Smyser's coal yard, at 12 o'clock last night, and shot himself through the left lung with 32 calibre five-shot revolver. He died at S o'clock thla morning. It Is supposed the suicide waa caused by a love disappointment TELECIIt.PHIU TAPS. Queen Kapielanl, of tbe Sandwich Islands, arrived today In Washington. Casper H. Bergeaa, Catholic bishop el De troit baa resigned. Mrs. Charles Martin, et near Grand Rapid, Mich., poisoned beraelf and two children last night At Watertown, N. Y., Cbarles Merrow, while drunk, klUed hlmseirand his wire last evening. The boiler of an engine exploded at New Haven, Conn , tbla morning, weundingaevea men; railroad's less (20,000. Tbe American Bridge work In Chicago were burned last nlgbt; less (400,000, and tt0 men thrown out of work. Last night nine men were wounded, some them fatally, and ether mere or lesa seriously by an explosion at the North Chi cago rolling mill, at Seuth Chicago. In New Yerk Hugh Regan and MlkeBrea ltn fought a prize fight at daybreak tbla morning ler a purse of (300, Queenabury rule. Brealin wen easily. Sir Jehn Brennen'a ault for libel against Wm. Rtdgway, publisher of tbe Piccadilly, bas resulted In 500 damages for plaintiff. Mr. Parneil naa nemmatea air. wiiiiam O'Brien te succeed Mr. E. Leamy aa Heme Rule member el Parliament for tbe north eastern division of Cerk. In Philadelphia tbe schooner Grace K. Green sunk at tbe mouth et the Schuylkill river last nlgbt In Milwaukee, Wis., the hop house belong ing te Philip Best's brewery waa damaged. (25,000 or (30,000 by fire laat night At Eau Claire, Wis., a terrlfie hurricane, unaccompanied by rain, prevailed all day yesterday. At Baltimore, J. Bart & Ce., foreign traits, Ac, have failed ; aaaeta, (25,000 ; liabilities, (00,000. The westbound Atlantic A Peolue passenger train leaving Albuquerque N. M., at 3 o'clock yesterday morning ran off the track 15 miles Irem Coelldge, N. M., and waa badly wrecked. Heveral person ware killed ana several wounded. WBAtUMB MBBlOAtlOBA. PWARKIKOTOir, D. U., May 3.WXB Beetera Pennsylvania: Generally cooler, fair weather, variable winds, generally westerly. STATIC NEWS .IN A MNB OR TWO. Reading baa a colored policeman, Jehn A. Slpple by name. . Lebanon expects 150.000 stranger WfeM , .L....i.ii;..mn.iMLiinuaani :j UU 1U.UWVUBUIIUB UWH " -" t. tbla aummer, . , e,.iiij. vi;Il Teller Jamea N. Taggert ruUaMjmVB, , $ It 1 learned, lei a,oeu ires i w ffi i.w?3'jis' m b"" ?E&..rci!ChahtJww, baegd "hrliTa her garret ea Meatfar J MHSnter Quay tblnka that lb BlkM ; MimnylyanUIla bad abapeat Ike 'Aft '' r " w Pieraineral NerrU and HaejtfMratf of internal Affair Stewart asaamed aawtf mna en Monday. . . Jmm Hiram y. Kaufman baa been espelawt &? receiver el the Maiden Creak boa eeaapeay,;. ""w"'" , f ' "'"'j .. ..".tj. j During in aaesnn wi jsbwu hj" """"VV.1 bnmad narrnlM IOI U islMkag wa1 i twobctekueuasa, Nearly aU at ( at) fjajaA,. terwataMtse gp THKl .'? . i V?? ?&; 8 ,m am i1- m ib 5?1 ,$ Tiv a JrSSa sS ,& tV 'I -it ji ri , tt-fe& JttMgn1 i 1 .jErtKalLJ! Lr.-ifiS Y- .J 1 vvAmtwiti t '- -2 .y- .iiafc St ,w-vjr-i.Ws6.?4 4icf .i., 3mnt2A&z$jtt t-'& r. f v rr rv'1" ' i'f4i'tim' fi" "gW. y-wf y. t-'1' - 0"" ItZ'VXVL-Z. J' S'-.-t .4.. ute-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers