5.'t f ' "'JS' fR? il rr - .'3 u nMmf. 5 itT'n 3Eh TVBmmMHWMMHMHHHHHKli' was."' ' .iyi iOLU-ME XXIV-NO. SOUTHLAND IN SUMMER. THK TORRID REASON TBKRK IS HO HER THAK BKKE. MOT Till, la Shown by a Comparison! of lb !( ul Seivlce JR-perta-Tha Wetlhtra Oam- lert Thai are Brjejed la Vlerlda Dr. plctca bj Fermer Ineastrlan, Special Coir, of IrtcwameBK. Lake Helen, Flerida, June SO. "Flerida t Ugh! Ne Flerida for me, if von please ; It la bet enough here." Baefa, probably, la the mental exclamation et these peraplrleg mortals In tba North who are reminded of Flerida In summer. The In ference Is that tba weather la aa much warmer here then there In summer as la winter. Tbere yen are mistaken, my friend. Caring the extremely "het spells" tbe mercury rarely rises aa high hare as there. Yesterday, for example, wss a very warm day, but recording te the report of tbe signal service bureau for that day the temperature at 10 p. m. waa In Philadelphia 82, in Jacksonville 71 I Of course this dlfieienee in favor of Flerida does net al wsy s exist. Fer example, en the 21st the tern perature at t bat benr waa tbe aame (76" ) In both places. Tbe htghest point resehed as yst this summer at tbe slgnsl servlee station Is 91, with an average for tbe day of 82. The evenings are always com fortably cool, and It la very rarely that one does net need a quilt at night Visitors who see Flerida only In the winter, knew nothing or the beauty and luxuriance of ear vegetation. The grass of tbe weeds is then without Its summer freshness; our deciduous trees, such aa some of our oaks, our mulberries, tigs, pomegranates, peaches, plums and many ethers, are then losdesr, and even ear ever greens, pines, orange trees, magnolias, bays, water and live oaks, ete, have net the bright fresh green that tbey show In our glorious summer sunshine. The banana trees In winter are but unsightly stumps, all their summer drapery falling about them in faded rags ; but new they lift their heads proudly aloft, with rustling garments and waving banners. nature's miracle. Before me nBture has wrought a miracle. During the win ter 1 oeuld see from my Seuth veranda orange groves atretehlng away for a mile or mere, but, presto, change! and tbe trees have disappeared, and In tbelr place 1 see the stately rank of tbe cornfield with tossing plumes and silken tassels The crop Is magnlfietnt, standing fully ten feet hlgb, and will yield, mueh of It, from forty te fifty bushels te tbe acre. Many bave the mistaken notion that we can't bave grass here. Why, bless your soul 1 we bave te spend half our time light ing It, or It would overrun everything. O jr crec grass grewa spontaneous by our cultivated soil, and If allowed te grew will yield several tens of hay. te the acre. It may be mewed three times, tbe laBt crop being belter tban the first. Heme of our neighbors, the Potions, last year eurcd hsy enough te keep seven mules, a horse, and two cow, with some te soil. Heme of my friends smiled lnoreduleusly at tbe Idea of my making a lawn; but you will find few nicer lawns than ours even In Lancaster county. Ttie grass known as St, Augustine grsaais net se fine as yours, but It Is green all the year around, and makes se firm a sod that the heaviest wagon may be driven ever It without leaving a mark. This was Illustrated the ether day when an upright piano waa unleadod at our deer. Our orange trees are new well leadod,and the fruit Is from an inch and a quarter te two inches In diameter. The Indications are that meat of our fruit will be bright this .year. The crop In tbe slate will be Im mense at least deuble that of last year. Loek out for cheap oranges next winter. This Is a better prospect for you than for us. NORTHERN COMreRTP, This Is a small town and most of our winter residents are away, bnt our friends rosy be Interested te knew that we bsye many et the comforts ei Northern Ills. Ex cellent milk Is left at our deer every morn ing ; Ice Is delivered twice a week ; meat three or four times a week, Ac. The les Is of course artificial and Is made In De Land. It Is frozen in cakes about 7 by 14 by 28 Inches, and weighing 100 pounds. Tbe lee Is clearer and selldcr tban most natural Ice. It baa no cleavage, se te speak will net break In straight lines, but rnust be sawed. Tne cakeJare frozen from tbe surface te tbe centre, and when cut across show a central point with rays extending outward. The price Is rather blgb here, but in our larger towns It costs about the same as In the North. Oar beef is net geed In summer; it Is our "Flerida beef," and Is generally teugb, for tbe reason thtt the cattle are net stall fed. Iq winter we get tbe choicest Northern steaks for 20 te 25 cents a pound. Our Flerida cattle ream tbe weeds In droves, and tbey are wild as deer. They are rather small, but are sleek and fat and rather n!c looking. A cracker cow Is worth about (12, and some of tbe beBt milk 1 have had here came from one of these cracker cows. There Is a dairy In De Land of fine blooded stock, and It Bends out some of the richest milk thai I ever tasted almost like cream. VOl'LTRY RAI.SINCl, Poultry raising Is quite successful and profitable here, and much attention la paid te improving tnesiecK. unoei tneiavor tneiaver lte breedB is the Plymouth Reck. Tbe fowls or tbat breed are geed layers, geed for tbe table, and Btand the climate well. Tbere la always a geed market for eggs here, at from 20 te 35 cents a dczen. In western Flerida tbey are often as low aa 10 cents, but In south Flerida 1 bave never known them lower than 18. 1 de net keep poultry for tbe market. Last fall I bought about half a dczan hens, and they have given us a constant and abundant supply of eggs ever since. New I have a number of fine healthy chleks hair grown, some of them Plymouth Rocks, from eggs tbat coat me 1 1.25 a dczin. In my laatlspokeefthechameleon. Here 1st me speak brlc fiy of another local Inatltu. tlen.the ialamander,e called. Why se called I can't tell. The animal Is a kind of rat, tbat lives mainly under ground, and baa a pouch or pocket en caeh side of Its head, which it uses, as Paddy U46S tbe wheel barrow, for carrying dirt when excavating Its tunnels. The little Imp is a nuisanee, as It throws up piles et dirt en your lawn or in your field or garden, and eats tDe roots of jour trees and vegetables. In a grove across the way some forty young orange trees were killed by these pests in one year. l caught cne yesterday morn ing. Yeu may get rid of them by watch ing for them with a shotgun early in the morning, as tbey threw up tbe dirt, or by digging down se as te disclose tbe tunnel, and plaelng a trap in the read, then cover ing tbe cavity by placing a beard ever it. Presently Mr. Salsmsnder comes along te aae what is the rumpus, when snap gees the trap, End be, pais dearly for his curl OJlty. This animal Is the same tbat In Gslllernlr and etsewbere Is called the gopher. What we call a gopher here Is land turtle tbat also burrows In tbe ground, making ugly holes, dangerous te tbe legs of horses. Oat enough of natural history for this time. I.pXUniAJT VBQKTATION. I have spel e i above of the luxuriance of I'jjCBjjr vo4t:taUe3. Plants grew mere 261, rapidly than la the North, ua the growing season Is longer. Take peach trees for ex ample. A. year age t spring 1 planted a taber et peach trees knows aa Jane bade, little things bout the alt of lead peaeU. They made a fine growth last sea son and In December 1 out back the new weed about one-half, thns destroying most et the fruit bads. Notwithstanding this dipping tbey ere Rew fine trees, abent Igbt feet high, with spread of fully eight f Mt (I have Just measured one), and about two inches thick near tbe ground. Many of them had peaehea en. I have about eight varieties of peaehea, ripening at differ ent times from May te October. 1 shall have several bushels of figs which will be ripe In few dsjs. They mske excellent preserves, and there Is a geed home demand for them. Berne like them fresh from the tree or cut ap and eaten with cream. We have net learned tbe art of drying and packing them like the Smyrna figs et commerce. We are new In tbe midst et our water melon S6asen. I have bnt te step out te sny garden te get aa delloleua a melon aa was ever grown. Tne shipment et melons from Flerida la Immense. It Is estimated tbat the F, R, dc N. read alone, with Its branches, will handle this season some 400 carloads, with an average el 800 melons te the car, and the etber reads will probably handle quite as many, tbua giving us a total or 010,000 melons shipped Nertb, te say neth ing of the thousands oensumed at home. J. Willis Westlakr. Met Violent Dealt). Claudius Danner, aged about 4 years, get held of a revolver at his home la Harris Harris burgenSaturdav, and, mistaking It for a tev pistol, shot and Instantly killed him self. Mrs. Eva D arson, 02 years of age, fell from a box en wbleb she was standing while looking through a hole In the left of a barn In Wltllamspert en Saturday, and her head waa causbt in aueh a wsv that she was suspended. When found she was dead. Je-ispb Aulenbacb, a well-known batter, of llssdlng, wss found dead In the cellar of hla resldencOiOn Saturday, having hung himself te tbe rafters. He waa 43 years et age and leaves a wife and atx small child- ran. Excruelatlng pains from an old wound received In the late war led him te commit tbe act Charles Whitehead, of Aspen Junotlen, Cel., shot and Instantly killed Minnie Hill en Ssturdsy night and then blew his own brains out. Ne cause ter tbe act is known. James Heed. 3 vears old. fell from a third-story fire escape In New Yerk en Sunday and was Instantly killed. Near Brazil. Ind.. en Sandav Michael Williams and Allen Campbell were run ever and killed by an east-bound Yandalla express train. William Parkinson, a New xerk long shoreman, took poison nn Saturday night and died en Sunday. Despondeney and poverty caused the deed. Patrick Coffee, a worthless drunkard, shot Miss Agnes Smith Sunday evening in Jersey City, and then turned hla pistol upon himself. Beth will die. Octree, who bas a wife and srewn.up ehlldren, waa In fatuau d with Miss Smith. Officer TDeiuas Weeds, of New Yerk, waa abet and killed en Saturday by Edw. Brnuty, whom he was sent te arrest. Jacob Balls, Jr., aged 27 years, a member of tbe J. & P. Baits Brewing compaey, Philadelphia, waa drowned In tne Sobuyl Sebuyl kill Saturday nlgbt by the capsizing of a row beat in which Moses Stevenson and Angustus O. Elsenlehr were his compan ions. A lady about 70 years old, named Gonye, living en the shore near St. Alban'a bay, Vermont, was left alone Saturday evening with two granehlldren, aged 5 and 8 yearB respectively. She leek the ehlldren In a flat bottomed beat, with nothing but a paddle with which te control the beat Quite a gsle was blowing, and the beat was driven out into the bay and capsized, and all three were urewned. SKVENTII ANN1VEUSAUT. Tbe NifT.tllle Sunday (Scheel Celenrale tbe Evtnt en Huettay. Sunday waa tbe seventh anniversary et the Nellsvllle Sunday school. There was a large attendance et teachers, pupils and visitors. It was a very enjoyable occasion. The pregramme at exercises was as fellows : Singing by school, "Showers of Blessing;" reading et 7th chapter Matthew and prayer, Rev. Dr. J. Y. Mltchell; singing by school, "Tell It Again;" sole, "Nearer My Ged te Thee," Miss Annle 8 srartz welder; report of superintendent, Dr. E. H. Wltmer; cornet sole, Miss Minnie Oegley; singing by school, "Glory te the Lamb;" address, Rev. Dr. B. F. Alleman; musle, erchestrs; address, Dr. Mitchell; singing by school, "Help Just a Little;" address, Dr. J. C. Brobst; address, Rev. Hsrkman; distribu tion of books and Bibles te these who were present every Sunday In the year; benedic tion, Rev. Dr. Alleman; singing, "Ged be with Yeu." The orchestra was onmpesod of the fol lowing : Miss Ada Wechter, organ ; Mr, Harry Bassler, velln ; Mlts Minnie Cogley, cornet, and Prof. H. J. Reddy, flute. The annual reports et the secretary and treas urer show : Number et scholars en roll, 94 males, 100 females ; average attendance during year, CO males, 70 femalea ; average attendance during seven years, 120 ; num ber of teachers en roll, 8 males, 12 femalea ; number visitors during year, 2,907 ; num ber visitors during seven years, 20,616; one death during the year. Names et these present every Sunday in the year : Mabel Irene Wltmer, Mary Gless, Annie Oless, liattle Stump, Bertle May Hyus, Mamle Mess, Bertba Mess, Clayten Haverstlck, Dr. E. H. Wltmer, O. Heward Wltmer, Elite G. Relder, Hattle Gresb, Annle Wlteraft, Mrs. H. E. Wltmer, Gee. W. Gotwald, Obas. Dernbaugb, Eddie llyus, Frank G. May. Amount of money recelved during the year, 1G2.S7 ; expenses, $153.61 ; balance, 13.73. nuildlDg t'ermlts I.aaed In June, The following permits for the erection of beuses were luued by Mayer Edgerley during tbe month et June : Christ Usller, four two-story brick beuses en Beaver street between Hazel and Andrew. Sussn Franeltcus, two two-story brlek houses en East Strawberry street near Seuth Queen. Jehn F, Webr, two two-story frame beuses en Marsball street between Walnut and Lemen. William Ueennlnger, two two story brick houses en Concord street between Walnut and lemon. W. J. Thompson, two two-story brick houses en First atrcet between Ceral and Ruby streets. Jehn O. Mueller, one two-story brick house en Seuth Lltne atreet botween Ches ter and Green. Kcmarkabla Hia et Qoedtat Auction. A few days age Mr. Stoekner, a merchan at Magna VlsU, Miss., wss made tbe vle tlm of an outrage ss deliberate asremarka b!e. A negre entered hla store, and draw ing a pistol upon Steckner, who was alone, called In a crowd et negrees. He then climbed upon a counter and auctioned fir Blecker's goods, pocketed tbe cash, and walked cfi unchallenged and unharmed. A Taar's Dtbt Reduction, It is estimated at the treasury department tbat tbere has been a decrease of f 13,600,000 la tbe public debt during June, and a de crease et (112,000,000 In the debt for tbe Haa1 vm. AnrtMl nn HatnrHav. Thn tntal receipts during the year are estimated at al7u.600.000 and the total sxpenditurss st I 273,000, WJ, leaving surplus 01197,000,000, AROUND THE BANQUET BOARD Tnesic WHO WBRB FRMSENt 'AT GlBf. OaJSKBOMS DINNER. Bit Diatlngnishtd Oaists nave a Delightful Tims at ixiaegal en Setaray-0aefces by Senater Bdmnads, Osa. camera. e- rsiaryDajard and Oolensl Dairy. The ann shone fair through the lowering oleuda of two days ter the gala event of last Saturday, when Gen. Simen Cameren, the veteran politician new In hla ninetieth year, entertained hie frlenda at Denegal Springs, hla country home la tba north western part et this county. President Reberta and the speelal P. K. R. car brought tbe visitors from New Yerk, Lancaster and Philadelphia, and they Journeyed from Mt Jey te Denegal la omnibuses and carriages, through aeeaatry which never were a mera beantllut aspect The weeds and hedges were fresh and green, looking all the better for recent re freshing rains; the fragrant hay waa being pitched into windrows and the ripening wheat, with the abeen of geld upon It, steed waiting for the blade-and the reaper; the young corn was leaping forward- with new life and the tobacco leaves broaden leg every hour. There waa but one volee of unqualified admiration from the visitors for the beauties and wealth of our glorious county Presently the senatorial party from Wash Ington who had come te Marietta by special train and thence In carriages ar rived and the neighbors and frlenda from tee surrounding country who were bidden te the feast Gen. Cameren, In geed health and prime spirits, welcomed hla guests With great cordiality and the skillful hands et long experience compounded mint Juleps that would have tempted a Prohibition candidate for the presidency. At one o'clock dinner waa served, the guests occupying tbe two large and adjoin ing dining rooms of tbe Denegal mansion. Gen. Cameren sat at the head of one table, flanked by Secretary Bayard and Senater Edmunds ; while his eon, J. Donald Cameren, new tbe aenler senator from the state, did tbe honors In the ether banquet room. There was no formality In the aeatlng of tbe guests, the arrangement of the menu or the speeches of the occasion. Fer three hours, during a most delloleus dinner, served In the best style of the caterer, and accompanied with Clicquot, blue seal, there was a run ning fire of most brilliant conversation and sallies et wit from two soero of the leading and most famem men In the politi cal, professional and business world. The only speeches were these of Senater Ed munds proposing the health of the host, Gen. Cameren's response, a few remarks by Secretary Bayard and an answer by CeL Jamea Dully, whose ap pearance at the dinner, despite his recent severe illness, afforded his frlenda subject for manifold congratulations. About 4 p. m. the party broke up and tbe guests Joined in many expressions et long life and continued strength te their veteran host These present were : Becretary el State -Bayard, Senators Den Cameren, Plumb, Davis, Edmunds, Gray, Faulk, ner, Butler, Bewen, Reagan and Jenes, Representatives Hlestand and Scull, Geerge B. Roberts, president of the Pennsyl ranla railroad ; vice presidents Da Barry and Thomsen ; General Manager O. E. Pegb, General Freight Agent J. S. Wilsen, General Agent W J. Lstta and Mr. Kennedy, president of the Cumberland Val lay read ; O. A, Dana, of the New Yerk' Sun ; W. M. Slngerly, or tbe Philadelphia Recerd ; Larry Jereme and G. F. Parker. New Yerk ; Jamea Duffy, Marietta ; Jamea Yeung, Mlddletewn ; Colonel Jennings and U. McCermlck, Harrlsburg ; Ames Bow Bew man, Marietta ; R. B. Rink, W. U. Henael, S. H. Reynold-., J. Hay Brown, Lancaster ; Wayne MaeVesgfa, Philadelphia ; Jehn Stewart, Hastings Gebr, Geerge W. Wiest llng, Chambersburg ; W. W. Hart, Harrls burg, and H. M. Nertb, Columbia. The Washington and Philadelphia parties left for home seen after the dinner, which waa ever by 3 o'clock. SUNDAY AT OErrTSItDItO, Soldiers and Other Visltera Ilaar Addresses Uy rremlnsnt Msn. Gettysburg is crowded with soldiers and visitors en the occasion of the twenty-fifth anniversary of tbe famous battle at that place. The occasion has a speelal Interest in tbe fact tbat It la a reunion of tbe Blue and tbe Gray. The camp "A Wilsen Nor Ner rls " of tbe G. A. R la one et the most pop ular places for visitation. On Sunday afternoon tbe read from town te Reynolds Greve waa crowded with car riages and pedestrians en tbelr wsy te wit ness tbe exercises of tbe First corps. The stand was packed, and tbe ground below was crowded with veterans and visitors. Bishop Petter msde a most eloquent prayer. Majer E. P. Halste'ad, president of tbe association of tbe First corp. In a few words introduced Governer Beaver, who delivered tbe address of welcome. In Its conclusion be sal 1 : " We say te you, my friends, tbat when tbe measure etihls generation has been filled, when tba men who leugbt at Gettysburg, the men who shed bleed at Gettysburg, tbe men who msde tbe battlefield of Gettysburg his toric and Immortal, when all these men are dead, tbe here et tbla fight, the man whose reputation and whose glory any patriot might covet, Is the man whose monument stands yonder and who fell nn this bsttle field (meaning Gen. Jehn F, Reynolds.) Great applause Ex Governer Jehn C. Robinson, el New Yerk, resting en his crutebes, then re sponded In bebslf of the corps. He thanked Governer Beaver for bis cerdlsl greeting, but thought It no mere tban Reynolds' old oemmsnd deserved. Tbe Confederate general, Ling-street, was given a reusing reception, and In hla speech be uttered these patriotic sentiments: "Twenty.fi veyeara bave softened the usage a of war. These frowning heights bave given ever tbelr savsge tones, and our meetings for the exchange of blows and broken bones are left for mere congenial days, for friendly greetings and for cove nants of tranquil repose. Tbe ladles are here te grace tbe serene occasion and quicken tbe sentiment tbst draws us newer together. Ged bless them and help tbst tbey msy dispel tbe delusions tbst come between the people, and make tbe land as blithe as a bride at tbe coming or the bride groom." Tbe Ninth New Yerk militia, Colonel William Seward commanding, acting aa escorts te the survivors or tbe klgbty-tblrd New Yerk regiment, led tbe msrett toward tbe menmenl et tbat command stSemlnsry Ridge. Tne precession moved en out tbe pike te Reynolds avenue, and along tbe crest of Seminary Ridge te tbe monument, whleh Is near the Mutntnaaburg read. Tbe Infantry formed a squsre around this, and the exerclaea were opened with an inveca tien by Rev. Alfred F, Res, tbe ebaplaln of the Eighty third. Tne oration was deliv ered by Orlsnde B. Petter, snd tbe monu ment was received by tbe Battlefield Memerlsl association by J. M. Vanderaller. Rowland. B. Msbsny resd tbe poem. Tbe exercises were cleed with tbree volleys et mnsketry by tbe Ninth Infantry. Tbe monument wbleh the Eighty-third haa dedicated Is tbe flnet memerlsl en tbe battlefield. It cost 10.500 snd Is fifty feet blgb, composed ei alternate layers of red and blue granite and suitably inssrlbed, Ooleg te Oattjtbarg There was a tremendous rush et Grand Army people and ethers te Gettysburg yestardsy. Tbe Lsneaater folks wentover at G5 In tbe morning and tuiy-cne tlcketa ware sold for that train All through trains were picked and there were two sections of Fast Line In the afternoon, Oa one of LANCASTER. PA.. MONDAY, (base trains were 200 veterans or nearly all that la lenotMesgbei'sfameualrlth brigade el New Yerk. Oa tba aame train ware 100 members of the 40th New Yerk Volunteers. At Btaa o'clock last evening a special passed east through this city ea Its return from tbe famous battle ground. A 8LCGOINQ OAME. TSe ActlTS Gleb triads Me DIMcutty la Dc f.atlng tba Angeat Flower. It looked like old times at the Ironsides ball grounds en Ssturdsy afternoon, when e leas than five hundred people gathered there te witness the second game et ball between the Aetlve and August Flowers. Aa the two clubs had played a tie game the Saturday previous, everybody ex pected te see another olese contest In this they. vera mistaken, however.; Hogarth waa la the box for the August Flowers, and throughout the game he waa hit very hard although It was evident that he oeuld have done naueh better If the oateherhad aaaaaale te held hla delivery la better shape. In the seventh Inning Hogarth had one et hla fingers Injured at tbe home plate and ha retired from tbe box. Several el the ether players then tried their hands and all were hit qulte hard. Traub pitched for tbe Aetlves and hla delivery was pun ished mueh harder than he la acoustemed te. It la said, however, tbat he waa sutler, lngfrem a sere arm. Gleim caught him well. Besides play leg a splendid game at first base young Hshn led the batting for the Aetlves, having no leas than six hits. Cllne made some very fine steps at third and also hit the bill in tbe right plaee. Fer tbe August Flowers McGeehan andLelb ley did geed work with the atlek. The members of thla team fielded poorly at times and seemed te be very much "rat tled." The aoero In full la as fellows : Acnrs. B.u,re A, ADOCST VLOWEIt. K H. TV. A, Hestet'r,!. a 1 0 e e Uahn.l e 6 11 0 0 nerngnr, l.l K. Pouts, s.l 0 18 a e uiai. .nS ri n t. r.'lbv.ni.ani 4 T.uoeahxn e e llega'h.p.if.l W. fonts 1.0 llrlmer.i.ml M'Ue'D,e..l Wlich. r....0 naai,p....i i i 4 j Olelm, 0....2 S a S 1 Melsler.s... a s a l UIIdp, 3.... s s S S ( Saveur, m. .a 1 si e Celbfdt,8,pl Tetal.w.2tail713 I Total.... 8 13 27 13 20 80 I Active a l ft a a l a 9 e August Flower e e u e i 3 e aarnca rnns aellve 10, Auiuit Flower a i double Jplayi-Cllne and 11 aha. Hauler- and Ullne ; two hue hits Uahn, T. Qoedhut, Qleim, Uel.ler, Leluley and MeQeesan ; three no base hits Aotlve 37. Augntt slower 19 1 nrt base en balls Hogarth 1, Lclbfreiat 1 ; hliby pitched ball UeUlnffvr ; ttruaB: eui by Traub a Uesarth 4 1 nasaed oalla-MeUeenan 6 1 stolen baie Active 11, August riewer;a i left en bases Active 8, August Slower a ; umpire Uean. On Saturday the Keystone and Ivery clubs of this city plsyed a msteh game of bait The game was well plsyed te the sixth Inning when the Keystones ran away from their opponents. Ssner waa In the box for the Iverys In tbe last three Innings and waa batted all ever tbe field. The clubs play another game en Ihe old Ironsides' grounds at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon. The scere et Saturday's game by Innings was : Keystone 0 e e 2 e 8 3 11 2-20 ivory e 1000110 14 MOTES OF THE FIELD. Yeung Lelbley, or the August Flewers, loekaand acta llke a ball player. He play a his position well and takes up the bat In a style that la business like. Brimmer acted In a way net at all credita ble te him In Saturday's game. After he had been changed from second base te centre field he laid down while the game was In nrearesa and refused te Plsv at all In the ninth Inning. People who go le ball games psy te see sport and tbat la whst tbey want. They care nothing about seeing full grown men de tbe baby aet. The Fenn rolling mill Is sstd te bave a very geed nine and they will shortly play the Actives. , The Atbletle and Inquirer clubs play en the Ironsides' greunua 4th of July after noon. Tbere is enough clubs In Lancaster te make a very interesting fight for tbe local obamplensbip. Seme one should eiler a prize te the winner and we would be well entertained at least twlse a week for some time. Habn, of the Actives, Is n rattling geed ball player and from tbe start te tbe close of a game works for all there Is in it. The August Flowers and Aetlves should give us anptbar game en July 4tb. Tney would draw a big crowd. Toe A ctlves will likely go te Yerk, however, t The League games played en Saturday wore: At Philadelphia: Philadelphia 7, Bosten 0; at Pittsburg: Pittsburg 0. Chicago 4 ; at Indianapelis: Indlsnspeils 18, Detroit 8; at New Yerk : New Yerk 2, Washing ton 0. The Association Rames were : At Kansas City, (morning): Athletic 3, Kansas City 1; (sfternecn), Athletle 14, Kansss City 2; at Olnclnnstl : Cincinnati 4, Baltimore 1 ; st Leuisville: Brooklyn 3, Louisville 2) at St Leuis : Cleveland 1, St Leuis 2. The Bestens must feel yery sere when tbey go against tbe pitching of Bufllnten, who waa relessed by tbem because he waa no geed. He la very effectlve and en Saturday the " Unbltes " hsd but one hit. The bsttlng wss very light all ever the country en Saturday. The reduotlen of tbe prices in admission In Philadelphia haa already bad a geed effect . Over 12,000 people ssw the gsme between Philadelphia and Bosten en Sat urday. Over 8,000 people saw the first game be tween St Leuis and tbe Athletics. Tbe St Leuis wen by 6 te 3. Tbe ether Sunday games were : At Ksnsas City, Cleveland 0, Kansss City 5 ; at Louisville, Baltimore 6, Louisville 1 ; at Cincinnati, Cincinnati 3, Brooklyn 2. The Philadelphia club relessed McGuire en Saturday. ar. rAUivs jtEVuuuKu cnuneu. Auulvaraary Seivleii Serineni by Iter. J, W. Mtinlnger and iter. J. It, T. Oray. Rev. J. W. Memlnger, who was called a year age te the pastorate of St Paul's Re formed chureb, preached his anniversary asrmen Sundsy morning. The house was full and the service Impressive. Rev. Memlnger's text was "Hitherto bath tbe Lord helped us." In the ceurse of bis sermon the preaeber took occasion te oemment en tbe marked prosperity et tbe ehurch during the past year, Among ether interesting Items mentioned he stated tbat seventy-lour new members had been added te tbe church during tbe year and tbat f I,CO0 bad been raised ter benevolent purposes, besides large sums for home and foreign missions. Iu the evening Rev. J. R. T. Gray, of tbe Duke street M. E. church, occupied tbe pulpit and preached an able sermon te a large audience. Encuutiiad at Ephrala, The Silver Springs Rifles are encamped en tbe Epbrata Mountain Springs grounds and will remain there for a week. They arrived en Ssturdsy evening and at oneo marched te their camping grounds. Tbe military organization is made up of young men rtsldtng In Philadelphia. Last year they enesmped at Abingdon, Bucks oeunty. Their encampment was visited en Sundsy by a Urge number of tbe residents of Ephrata. In the evenlng tbeyjattended tbe Reformed cburcb In a body. Tbe sermon waa preached by Rev. Godshall. BucebmIuI Feillval. The gratifying announcement was made at St Mary's Catholic church en Sucday that tbe recent festival had a net profit of 1500, whleh is tils mere then needful for tbe purpose for which it wss projected, viz.: the purchase of new vestments. Out te St. Loelt. Herbert Johnsten, formerly or the In In In tkllioenekh, snd for the past live years connected with tbe Philadelphia Time,bm accepted an editorial position en the St Leuie .Republican, JULY 2, 1888. THE LOCK GATES BREAK. TKtrflO ON THE TIDKWATKIl VkHAl. DELATED fOK A WEEK. TVMIallesiiAre Entering the Leck ths Gates re Forced Oat-Knlghts et lha Mjsile Ubaln efllcsrs Eltcicd-Tria Mount tills MMnrat Oaslsakirs Bear. Columbia, July 2. An accident occurred en Sunday evening en tbe tidewater canal attbeleckaat theflve mile level. Penn sylvania canal beat Nea. 81 and 82, In charge et Captain Jehn Trimmer, were going down the eanal and were going through tbe locka. The beats were ready te pull through the leeks and one of tba lower gates waa open. Without warning the upper gates hunt epes, striking the canal besU and forcing open the lower gates. The eanal beata were damaged and one et tbe beata was aunk. Tbe mishap haa caused a detention en the canal, as all the water haa loll the level. The family of the eaptalu waa en tbe beat at the time et the accident but were removed In astety. Twe new gatea will be needed at the locks and a delay et at least one week Is the result Ledge OMeers Klsctsd. The following offieera were elected en Saturday evening at Pennsylvania castle, Ne. 70, Knights et the Mystle Chain : S. K. C, H. M. Belplei B. K. V. O., Jehn Klalr ; S. K. F. L., Gee. O. Hill J A. R. S D. K. Rettew i L G., R. T. Bpetten ; O. of S., F. M. Moreley ; assistant C. et S-, C. A. Uor Uer rlgsn ; chaplain, H. C. McKlnley ; trustee, Rebert Kllgere. Te Bera Fer Natural Gas. Tbe Meuutvllle Natural Gas company held a meeting en Saturday evoningwhleh was Isrgely attended. Tbe location com mittee reported four altos and the one en the preperly of 1. U Ksuflman wasselected. It Is sltuated south of the railroad, oppeslto tbepssienger station. Tbe subscription oemmlttee reported having 11,400 sub scribed, and they were dlreeted te continue their work. The corresponding oemmlttee , reported having corresponded with seversl drillers and tbey were ordered te employ a reliable party. Taunts Ilsrshej'i Death, Thla morning at 10;0& o'clock Jennie Uershey, aged 20, yeungeat daughter of Mrs. Ellr.tbeth Herahey, died at her home. She had been alekatnee last May and her death was csuied by typhoid fever and lotlsmmatlen or the stomach. Miss Hersbey was a devoted daughter te a widowed mother and her death will be deeply mourned by her family and a large olreloor friends. She was a member of Saleme United Brethren church, and always took an interest In church work. The f unersl w HI be held en Thursday after noon at 2 o'clock from Saleme U. B. church, V. It. It. Car Movement. The following number et cars were handled during the month of June at Columbia by the empleyes of the Pennsyl vania railroad t Trains. .. 1.4S0 ... Ill I natAd. Kmptv. Total. !. fan 43 Ml lt.7,0 SJ.iSS 4(1,091 U.3'5 31,218 B0603 Is a decresse from May, Eastward., Westward 2.101 The movement 1883, or 2 401 cars, but an Inerease ever June, 18S7, of 1.707 ears. Tbe Y. M. O. A. club of Columbia de feated tbe Marietta elub en Saturday after noon en tbe greunda el the home elub. Helllngnr, the Columbia pitcher, did very well, striking out fourteen batsmen, and was well supported by Wolfe. Thesoere waa : Marl'tUfi 0 100010108 Columbia 1 13 0 3 2 10 x-lt Harry C. Bruner Is home from a trip te Bosten. Miss Emma SneAlh Is home from Bosten. C. Wesley Themas, et Philadelphia secretsry of the Republican state com mittee, waa visiting frlenda here yesterday. Misses Mamc and Annie Hersbey left this morning, ler Baltimore J. H. Murphy, former supervisor of tbe C. A P. D. R, It,, at tbls place, but new in Philadelphia, was here jesterdsy. Miss T. Anna Welsh Is borne from tbe Bosten Conservatory of Music. Jehn Miller, clerk In tbe First National bank, la onjeylng his vacstlen at tbe sea shore, Philip Hoevor left this ruernlng ter Win chester, Va. A slight wreek bapponed In tbe east yarda of tbe Pennsylvania railroad, en Sun day evenlng, near Strickler'a bridge. Shifting englne Ne. 72S waa plaelng a train en aiding Ne. 1, when tbe truek of a car leaded with Belglan blocks gave way. Three cars were thrown from the tracks. The Metropolitan bsnd held a street parade en Saturday evening In tbelr new uniforms. Tbe uniforms consist of white helmets with blue plume, buu colored coats, trimmed with sky blue and geld cord, and sky blue pantsloeons. The unl forms were mtdeby J. O. MUtenberger and are very handsome. Mrs. Ellzibetu Brown, living en Bethel street, celebrated her birthday by having a party Saturday evening. The Columbia Literary soelety will meet te-ulght at tbe house of Mrs. W. U. Barr, te arrange matters of their annual excur sion. The olerks will parade tbls evening at U o'clock. Oillcers Wlttlek and Barnbeld arrested Tim Delan, of town, and Geerge Albert, or Marletta, en Saturday nlgbt for drunken ness and disorderly conduct Squire Kvans gave tbem thirty days each. A young son of Jeseph Brown, living en Union street, wss bitten by a deg tbls morning. He received tbree gashes In his right cheek. lias Tnenty-Tnraa Wive. A man who may Justly lay claim te tbe tltle of tbe champion bigamist, If tbe stories told of bltn be true, new occupies a cell In aClitoageJalU He says bis name Is J, B. Aldrleb. He bat been living under the name et J. B. Wllllngtenat Ne. 0,238 Went worth avenue, wltb wife Ne. Zi. At least, tbe officer from Detrolt,whewasln Cblcsge looking for Aldrleb, said that tbe latter bad twenty one wives living In different Eartset the country besides the one at letrelt and tbe one with whom he was supposed te be living In Cblcsge. Aldrich 1 known In Detroit as J. B. Brown, and Is supposed te bavea wife living In Baltimore. Ue IS a earpuuier, t- jr.ie uiu, auu , aiau, finely formed man, wltb a very intelligent face and prepesesslng appearance. A I'reralilug Outlook ler Fruit, The national department of agriculture's June report of iruit prospects tbls yesr says tbat 18SH, being numerically an even year, should txl favorable seaaen for apple, and the first returns of tbe season show gener ally a geed prospect In every Important fruit section, especially In tbe New England and Middle states. Tbe outlook is less favorable In Vlrglnls, tbe Carolines and Georgia tban In any etber part of the coun try. The condition of the peach crop Is generally reported lower than thatef apples, nut In the meat important peach state tbe reverse of tbls seems te bu true. In New Jersey tbe genersl average of tbe condition is geed. In Delaware and Maryland tbe crop Is reported ss the meat premising for a number of years. Tkr of Tnein. Alderman Itersbey bss had seversl drunks balore him since Ssturdsy, U, B. Kunnaand Jehn Smith were discharged ,en payment of coats and Jehn Cunning ham get 49 hours In Jail, OULOItED VOTERS TO CONFER. TbeyarsteMset la Indianapolis Prominent Msn Call Thtm Tegather. The following circular letter, showing the growing independence of the colored voter ana his unwillingness te be counted as an unthinking factor In the Republican party, la being sent te all leading colored men throughout the country, and premises ra enng bdeui a large gatherirg of repre sentative negrees te consider the present political Bituaiien : This year of grace 1S8S will witness a struggle between the two great parties in tbls country unequalled by any political contest thst haa ever transpired sloee tbe formstlen of our government While it requires no political seer te predict that the party new In power will exert itself te tbe utmost te retain what It Is In possession or, It Is also patent te any msn et ordinary Intelllgenee tbat the Republican party will use herculean efforts te regain what It lesttn 1884, knowing, aa It does, tbat a repetition tbla year of a similar result would mean an Indefinite postponement of Its hopes et again becoming a controlling faoter In American politics. Defeat te the Republi cans tbla year will, no doubt, lead te a dis integration of tbelr party and Ita relegation te Jein etber like organizations that bave lived, flourished fcr a time, and, having outlived tbelr usefulness, are new "num bered among tbe things that were." Having thus bristly Indicated whst the Democratic party and ten Republican parly will each contend for at the Impending eleotlen, the former-for a continuation of me power It gained in 1884, tbe latter for " vioiery or aeaie," it is our opinion tbst tbe question whleh ought te present Itself te the minds of the thinking colored men of tbe country, paramount te ail ethers, Is this : What part are we going te aet In the great polltleal drama et 1S88T Arewe te stand " up and be counted by tbls party or that," like an many dumb driven cattle, or, en tbe ether hand, are we going te aet aa men,' eaeh In accordance with his own un un eoerced oenvlotlon, and vote with that party whleh he may deem most likely te promote tbe Interest of himself and race T It la our opinion tbat mere Individuality and leas clannlsbness en tbe part of colored people in politics wH! plaee them en a higher plane In tbe estlmstlen or the domi nant race or tbla country than they have oc cupied since their Incorporation into the bodvnelltlo. Aeutjg unaer we oenviouon mu it weiua I .. .- ... ... ... ..1 be wisdom en tbe part of tbe great body of I ucgru Aiuariuau yuwti iu waa inuopenaoni i and unknown quantity In the present con test, ana tnst in tne mniiuuue ei oeunsei tbere is wisdom," we therefore tske tbe lib erty of hereby Inviting you te attend a con cen con ferenoe of colored men te be held at the elty of Indianapolis, Ind., en Wednesday, July 25, 1838, ler tbe purpose et consider ing what recommendations may be decided upon as best te promulgate te tbe colored electors of the country. Let It be distinctly understood that the proposed conference la net called in tbe In terest of any particular party or Individual, but purelyef the negre. Hoping tbat you will attend at the time and plaee Indteated, and that you will advise us aa early aa practicable, we are : E. G. Walker, Massachusetts; Jeseph Heuser, lllluels ; Wm. T. Scott, Illinois ; Cbarlea Nelsen, Illinois ; Tbemss Brown, Illinois ; James M. Vens, Missouri ; J. H. Smttb, Tennessee; Edward Nahar, Mis snarl ; J, Milten Turner, Missouri ; Wm. Kelly, Ksnsas; Wm. 1). MaUhewa, Kansas; Wm. V. Turner, Nertb Carolina ; Geerge W. Fisher, Vlrglnls ; Walter G. Clark, Mtehlgan R. A. Jenes, Ohie; Herbert Clsrk, Oble Cbsrles Hhelten, Indiana ; James M. Tretter, Massachusetts. J. Milten Turner waa United Stales minister and consul-general te Monrovia. Liberia, West Africa, under President Grant and Mr. Hayes ; James M. Tretter la mw jrasfaiuHB avuwataw va aaswai w - m-r Irlet of Columbia, having been appointed I lha ttBaaaatir VaWSFrt At fW at aaJUlai Af th Ilia. by President Cleveland, after Jamea C. Matthews of New Yerk failed et confirms, tlen, tosueoeed Frederick Douglass. E. G. Walter haa received appointments from Governer Butler and Mayer O'Brien of Boaten, but falled et confirmation at tbe handa of Republican oeunolla eseh time. Win. T, Boetr, R. A. Jones and Herbert Clark are the publishers nt weekly Demo Deme Demo crstle newspspers. Tbe Indianapolis con. teronee premises te be an Interesting and lmpertsnt gathering. i i Baat Drumera Items. Mr. James Maxwell Is having ereeted a barn en his premises. Ita dimensions are 60 by 72 feet. The oarpanter work la being done by Mr. A. L. Watsen. Mr. Martin Strlekler roeonlly purehased a large traction onglne and a separator. He passed through Unicorn a few dsys age with the onglne, and created about as mueh oxcltemontas "Barnum's Qrostest Shew en Earth." On Thursday evening Jacob Hersbey and brother, of Mechanics Greve, hitched a young colt lib a buggy and started out for a dilvc. Wbennear Falrmeunt station tha colt frightened at a beg lying In tbe read and commenced te run. The younger brother waa thrown out at the aide of the vehlele, while Jacob went flying evor tbe dasher. He held en te the lines bravely and although dragged some dlstanee, suc ceeded In stepping the horse. Neither of the boys waa seriously injured, but tbe buggy was badly wreaked. Tbe agricultural works at Unicorn are se crowded with orders tbst It Is feuud diffi cult te fill them all promptly, The annual meeting of tbe Baptist ssse- olatlen wca held this yesr at West Chester. One hundred and seventy-five delegatea representing the twenty-two churches belonging te the Central Union wero present. Drumere Baptist cbureh was represented by Jeseph Moere and Prank P. Klnsey. Dlad al Alt. Nebo. Frem tbe lerk Dally. A. K. WUHsms, a painter formerly resid ing in Yerk, left here about six yesrsage. His whereabeuts were unknown until laat. Friday, when hla mother recelved word tbat he waa sick at Mt Nebo, Lancaster oeunty, Sbe Immediately went te see him and was with him whence died Saturday, Hie remalna were taken te Goldabero for Interment. Williams was married te a daughter of the late Mr. Jehn Spabrand leaves two children, ene of whom was tsken by bis mother and the ether by Mrr. Spabr. Unelalmad LalUra. Following la tbe list of unelslmed letters remaining at the Lancaster poetelllco for the week ending July 2 : Ladiet LUt Mrs. Jeseph F. Kelly, Mrs. Lizzie Hmltb, Miss Marie Turner,, Miss Sarah Wlldasln. Gents LittK. T. Daries. Jeseph Uouek, B. F. W. Kaullman, I. R. Lsmbdln, L. A. Lemsn, B. B. Llppeld, Obas. P. Nell, Michael Ulrlcb. Hen the a'ceuia Ara Itebbtd, Frem the rblladelphla Telegraph, Kep. Duties whleh enable a single manufac turer In a single year te put aside a million and a half dollars profit are simply mesne et robbery, and should be awept away. A rate of duty which creates a surplus of a hundred, a balf, or a quarter of a hundred millions yearly, tsklng It from tbe people ti spsnd in congressional Jobbery, Is tee high a rate, whether It be 40 or 4 per cent Wmn HinekliiK la flcatant, Frem the New Yerk Ban. "Is smeklug offensive te you, sir 7 Le said te a stranger, Well or I don't llke It second band." Havea nlKsr 7" "Thankal" Jurers for Auguat ami Sitetubir. Oa Monday next at 11 o'clock Judge Livingston and Jury Commissioners Dlller and Hyus will draw Jurers for tbe August and September quarter sessions and com mon pleas courts. PWAsinKQTOjr, D. O., July 2,-Kcr Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey ; Warmer, fair weather, winds becoming southeasterly. PRICE TWO CEOTB-I SHUT-DOWN NOT GENERJ . . " vv : rn.nm.uim. inus MILLS AOOCP AHALOAHATKD SOAUB. .. . . : -$& einsrs te Agree te the Dswsais mtttmH TTerkmaa IUnM ltnia4 ata-V r . - ?v una or atia ass nt upvmtier-raei Striae Bettered te be Brtr. ' i ih ,... .. . -'? .a: a i iNiiuiiii .ssiivr r a w us amsai aauasaaaB mbb j Amalgamated assoelatloa hnsitnasrtasa aai jay mac up te ie o'clock thla twelve Iren mills have signed scale. These heard from te dat ara iarft H. Liughlln, sheet iron mill at Apelle, . employing 250 men, and two small mllltMV inaiay, Ohie, It la reported tbat the asaat wlli;te algned at Oarnegle'a 33d treat aaMf. this dtv. within 2t hnnra. - ' is gaining ground tbat the general stoat! down will be of abort duration. V. The Ctremclt-TeUgraph te-day will aafjs j "It begins te bs generally cofleeded thatK' tnsre is net te be a long strike la the IwsiA trade. Any mill that reesives order MflUX, olentte keip It running will probably aatavA the scale. One firm controlling three aattlaC has already algned and there ara airoag'" aireag'" airoag'" Indleatlona that two ether firms ara ready.;.' In .Ian. II tliaw ...t.. n..t.ln I a .- a r"k ,.. .-wj -vwu.v mMiu Mivwana" i, IIIWmHIIIVT lnl O 1-h. . ?- In the Clnelnneti, Newpert and Cevlagtem mlllnff mill, warn narmlttaH In 4U mm- Saturday night and were aet atartai taallCi morning, xwenty-nve nunaraa ssea sm.v. thrown out of work, and tha loeketrt ; premises te be protracted. ,t!M . W- BIOSED tHB SCALE. 'prfS A Tennaaaae Rolling Mm and the Iren Weeks i ' at Chtoage Will Net Oleaa. , Sg The great iron lookout whleh baasa cat r Saturday presented no new features t araaerii ' h.M ft.. .nit nf lha .I.hUm mI .Wa .. ' u.u .... ivfu,. u, .uu-,Bu.uB ui inwapia KaiH.iuu acaie uy auoieor urns m arulSUIUgyy Tne latest desertion from tbe rankaefta tnanufaeturers waa tba Lookout SeiUau - Mill company, of Chattanooga, Veaav'' Thla make eight firms that fcavaataeaV the scale te date. The manufaeturara, iew- & ajver, are aa uetermiaau aver, BBa ara ue Indications of a serious break. 'Tha action et Oliver Brethers & Phillips, , a Pittsburg, In signing the acaia waa no aw. prise. They hsd counted npna eawsaajk' members signing, and Oliver Brethara 4t Phllllpa were among the nuaaber. Qinaiaa , Fitzhugb, vice president et tha aMM,: aMM,: faeturers. said It would hava no effeetapa';- tha situation, and tbat tba majority af.tas) msnufseturera would atand out until taar - sained tbslr mint. ' -?-..:: Mr. MoOutebeon, another premineat IreaU, master of Pittsburg, said that If tha aaaaavi-'. faeturers' seale waa net signed very sbertlsr a new one demanding atlllgreeter red' wnntft hA fnrmn!.t.f1. TV R nttv.1. I $ that their Tenth atreet mill would pvtkUri resume and tbat the etber factories Wijauej -be suited aa occasion required. 8aM ha t I don't think our action will infiueeea attar manufacturers. I antlelpste a leag atehsV aa the men are determined te nakwaaa reduotlen, and tbe manufaeturata., asw ' equally determined te reduee tba tatM diflsranca whleh new exists between Aaaal gamated nrleea In Pittaburg and tfeeaa fca tbeKsst" . Mi'fA- Nene et the Iren and steel wetke4 la earn about Cbloage abut dewa Saturday ! but may de se at any time. Tha saasaafai of the North Cbloage rolling mill' ejt-am Rolling steel works, the rlaelMafjaBV discussed the matter et wages wtaa;taaar employee last January and signed ; then. The managers, however, 'reraaf.t say what action they will take aew.fe;; Aeceptaaea of KadBesdAWsT-r& A The 2.600 empleye! of the RawdtesMa works, who have been working at a M fa esnt reduction under pretest ter the fast two weeks, met Saturday nlgbt te daatdaS as te whether or net they should euiaw The meeting decided that, tha empteyea Bbsll oentlnue at work at the redueuaa hsi aenniteiy nnuer pretest tdm aeuesa ie construed as meaning that tha ample, have aurrendered and decided te aoesft Usa,; reduotlen. , TKLKaitAFUIO TAPS. tbe negre wife murderer, waa sentenced te state prison for Me. - WlatrlwnTnw .Tnlw O. .PhA .wJ&: ,iaU.u.w.., --.j .- mpTsmm- UlVUfe Ul JUIi Oi, If. CUI1H HJ BWH. Justlee will be reported te tha Senate at M ut Beuiut avaaiuu, niuiuui ictnaiiataaHsar; tlnn. . .-.-..j;-..'.". RmutHnniw. Ala.. Tnlv 1 -riimilu "7 morning burgtara entered tha effloeef tke) Armour Celd Btersge and Packing eecav pany and slipping up behind O. Kvaty- easaier, "uagKna- aim into uneuaaumss 't. ncas, took the asfe key from hla peakataj'-s ; ransacked the drawers of aoeouatt -.. valuables said te amount te 9100,000, ' " ;$. Fortress Moi.ne, Va., July 1 TtA Swatara. having en beard Gea. Skatlaaa.' aatied henee for Nenqultt, Mas., at day-; m "at IM W & antvnrnv Tnlv Q -Ph. 0.M.jn ment te-dsv aceented tbe folio wlaa bead :r 4i registered 10,000 at f 127 ; 4s ceupe M.l at ii( ; a i zi rvgiaioreu (evj at w a- '.-yj Total VfiOO. 'lm 2S3 Te-tty ft aittytbnnr. $ ii .. ... ar. TMia.fi . .j. v-r m svv V i- -u. ..-. - ikA at. 11 liv'- oerpa were dedicated this morning. Ttm$ a ... a. ja ... .Iu'..i t.M - J. town ta creirueu iu aiuiuaa iw meauaa y.:s,y constantly arriving trains mslnly. traaa new ion peiDU. xvev. vi. a. eiMSitr, wwj Hnwiril TTnlvflraltv. WaahlnaTtnn. TV. B.i'ii will nmn tha natnlMi. Rav. ft. TV. Tarltak. $-Ai nait wva waaBW wjw ww j w . w m w "J. rw www All. nf Hsartterti. bfllntr orator of the dftT. wltb remark by Generel Sickle Jit .n..a,a.aa ih rtaBth ":..:., .. - iis l'miAiEi.ruiA, juijr a. j. it. ann, ij aged 17 years, an empleye or Dacaeev. cajpe.uiiiiBak.uefau.uft c3uuujia.u., want . caught In the machinery thla morning Mat 3 muiutm .v uviwi vgti ' . ti xne Biuajcri aa aaiumen, '"','ThJ rrhA T.ii.tAr alncrlne' annlAtlafli artl-aaA .1 . "" .r -. "T- .r .""'"--'e; in uaitimere aoeut six oeioca Bsreraawx;:: evening, and a large number et eUenaaaav ! cttnele. A torchlight parade waa at lermed and marehed through tha prlaeJtialfl atresia te tne uonceraia opera neus, iter J, T.niil Rnhnalder. nrealdent et tba RalUnaeM '- - Saengerbund, made an address of wal-jB;! oemp. Mayer Aiatroee anu oineta spewA briefly. Ten thousand people went te Bay J DM.a .lie mnnli, W.f Arlntf fll.rt AH tltat-: "l - "- - B - w ,. Chesapeake, outing tne uay. xavj wwa h hnat and rati, and were dellsbted Wttai'-? the arand coneert given during tha alteiwvv neon. ,fl4 a Oalliernta Excursion I'.it. tj'; On the Aral stoilen et Fast Line west lata, afternoon (here waa a very pleasant pars; j of excursionists numbering tweaty-ltfa persons. They were from weH uaaaast,' -iiarmmtnan and ether places aad aMaaVT a fifty dsya trip te California. They.oeeapsr,'.. the vestibule esr "imogeo,- anu go k. tha T'.nnavlvsnla and Chloaae aaelf v.ih.A.im railroads. 11. A. Graaa. at ' .j -..-..... .UM ..-.- ..4te,'T!4 this City, nsu ouarge ui iue party, aiwtfj. tbem In Lancaster but rejelae tbeaa at.r ' m i. anjja.1 tn aAtHalrt tana I k iftaasaraa. aaaaiaH i 4 JUAXlllOUa WU4 U 19iAjlA VflwU HfW waaTWam1 V tney re.uru. -v m i . .. . ta K.-rE war Hrrmnien. .-f T-v- f D tVlaVAHham. Hfta.. DnKa-lnlu. ,4.nt rtr. V. K. nielmn. Prof. -T.P. M(1uka. 41 Prof. E. O. Lyteand Q. W. null, of tM MUleravlUe Norms! school, County Super intendent M. J, Breeht and J. D. Pyott lettnel this afternoon ter Borantea te attend tha $ S meetiBg et the Stats Teaebera' assoelatloa. which wmbahtld la that city thla week. SFii ltS.'' , A.,'1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers