!fiw,iig frvjns"? & Lwvs- ;. ,w-w-i-;- ft-v ., ., . ,,, v-vrwr.'- k. ies-i ' . - - . - t '.'uU'i.i v,',. ..ti a ' '" - vr-i'" " ir'-'Mva?'.'' "t..Ji r . v-.., : w ,r-v:vv: .fef v i u sjw 4tniv m.8Smmmmlmjt n r-, t mi VV l ! Maa anBnasBTal 1 r -.. .. . JataH TlW r-tfi. " ?C -! ...- " .1 ' jJr i Itn j ft.' te, MHMMMBNMHMMHMBaaBMHMIhiM I iii i h - SI yssaaSdSai 00000 0 anamBaanmal IiANCASTEK, PA., TOU1.SIAY, MAT 0, 1889. VOLUME XXV NO. 223. PRICE TWO Ol O mmggggaBBXggf teal t imellxixmM JBl .. JaWWB .Ml. jU m -i II I IK ?n ' ?m"'t-MMmt 'ILaaJ . nv II Zl V US OPPOSED TO BUYING Mem' ml ttmx mi ririim cm iki? it m state. "s The mupuaed Appropriation of aie.800 rtrmnll'a Hand-Boek and Battle eTj4tkkrt" Objected Te. Pennaylvewa'a model " Legislature practically wound np the business of Ibe session en Wednesday night. A love taut is ou the pregramme for Thursday morn Ing. In the evening the opera house will be the scene of an .Interesting gathering, when the legislators,' who have been Invi ted te be the guests of Representative Cen nell, of Philadelphia, will participate In a farewell symposium or "nitxeni gath erein," as the occasion has been designated en the cards sent out. There was a rehear sal In the Hottse as the last bills en the calendar -were reached In the closing ses sion, and the bombardment of victimized members, the tooting or bazoes and a gen eral all-around racket was kcjit up until alter midnight. Lytic, of Huntingdon, and Xauffman, of Lancaster, were the principal actors In a sensational scene in the Heuse en Wednes day afternoon. When the general appro appre B nation hill came up for concurrence In the enate'a amendments, Kauffman opened Are ou the section appropriating ,( for the purchase of the oil painting Bnttle el Lake Erie," whir' S is owned by Cel. Willlsm B. Crer'is, of Philadelphia. A aeparute bill wit'., like purpose was defeated this session. Kauffman declared that the ilcture was net worth $500. Lytle then oek a whack at the bill. Me grew vig orously personal in his remarks, lie dubbed the painting a" framed window blind." He next singled out the item appro priating $5,000 te purchsse front ex-Chief Clerk of the Senata Tnes. U. Cochran the copyright or " Hmull's Hand-book. " As in the ether case a bill for this special pur pose was slaughtered earlier in the session. He Mild the copyright would expire in a year and that under any circumstances the st.ite had a porrect right te publish every thing in the book except the title. He de nounced the method resorted te in striv ing te get the appropriation through. " It is a dlsgraverul etiert en the part of the party et which I am a member, " ex claimed Mr. Lytic warmly, as he walked excitediv down the aisle toward the speaker's desk, " te salve the wounds and win buck the geed will of a dlxapieinted politician. It tliONQ who lend uh nud fre quently presnnie te control and own uh have any rc-oni'illatiens te imike, let thorn de it w lth money out of their own pockets. That which we" are asked te buy here for $5,000 is net worth an much te uh hh h primer for which we would pay twenty live ienK" Tliere was a decided sensation when Mr. Lytic took his scat te mop the ljcnds of perspiration from his forehead. Kclibera tplvand wllh refreshing calmuuss did Mr. Dilllngsley get up te cxprcs suriirisc nt the geullciimu'N Indignant outbreak. Had surprise been expressed when the matter wan befere the committee, he said, he would liave been prepared te omke the bill. Mr. Lytic had held his pcacctill new. He would, however, move that the enllrn bill be considered in conference committee. This as the outcome niter Mr. Tew made the statement that Jehn Bartain hud said the picture w us worth 85,000. M r. Hillings ley's motion was carried. The reports en the soldiers' orphans ap propriation bill and the bill te relegate the management or the fund and of the orphans te a commission wcre presented and the reports were agreed te. Section ft of the appropriation mil had been amended te empower the commission te rent necessary buildings for the accommodation .of the orphans, and te appoint nil eflicerH mid empleyes In the several soldiers' orphans) scnoeis; previueu tnsi tue commission stlis.ll pay no annual rental that shall exceed 6 jcr.ccnt. of the cash value of the build ing; that the commission shall net contract in any case with any individual, or linn, or partnership, or syndicate for the euro and maintenance of the soldiers' children except for temporary care during the reorganization provided for in this act and Ter a period net oxecediug six months from June 1, 18b!) ; and pro pre pro ided still further, that nothing in this act shall be construed te prevent the commis sion, at their discretion, from placing such soldiers' children as hoarding pupils in the Pennsylvania state college, the, state nor mal schools or in chartered orphanages or homes for flie friendless children net con ducted for iirellt, and paying for the main tenance, clothing and education of such soldiers' children a sum net exceeding an nually $140 per capita. The commission hill was also amended in conformity with these, previsions. The bill authorizing Insurance compnnies or associatiens.commouly knew n as factory mutual Insurance companies, conducted upon the mutual plan, te transact business in this commeuw ealth, passed finally. -vThe voteby which the "boom bill" was defeated was reconsidered, nud the bill passed finally. SE.NATK rnetXKDINUS. Tn the Senate the general appropriation bill passed iiiially, and the reperts or the conference committees ou the seldleis' orphans bills wcie accepted. The Senate concurred in the Heuso amendments te the factory Insurance bill. The governor notitled the Bonate that he had signed a number of bills, nmeng them the follewing: l'roventiug discrimination ill rates by Insurance cemismics; dclluing evidence of stock ownership and the right te vote thereen: prohibiting the sale of cigarettes te children ; permitting the ac quisition of lands at Gettysburg by the United States for the purpose of marking the spots occupied ny the govemuicut gevemuicut govemuicut treops in the battle; creating a commission te iuvnstigate the waste in c.il mining witli a view of utilizing it; te previde for the payment of bonus upon authorized iucreasn or stock; making furlher appropriations for the erection of tablets at tJetiysburg; providing for iiuarterly returns and ay inent by cltyotllcers; providing for women attendants lit insaue hospitals. The governor forwarded the following appeintments: Te be superintendent of public printing, llarteu I). Kvans, of West Chester; superintendent of public Instruc tion, Itev. Dr. K. K. lligbcc. Thunppoint Thunppeint incuts were nt ence counriueil. The tjulgley bill relative te the rciKtieu of licenses was lest ou llnal jnissae, lack ing one of a constitutional malerity. 5Ir. Kew's transfer license dill was again called up by Mr. CoeH?r, who urged its passage ; but after sevend speeches the bill failed for lack of a constitutional majority by atle voteof-l. "The Senate agreed te the rexrt of the conference ceuuuiUeu ou the luuitical school ship and receded from its amend ments, which gave eaeli bennter the ap pointment or one i cadet; and also ou the bill making it a criminal oilcnse for bank ing eftlccis and brekcis te receive money after the bank 1ms become Insolvent. funeral of Paul Carpenter. The funeral of Paul Carpenter took place at fie o'clock en Weilnesday ailorneon. Among lho-e present were thn em em peoyes of the .Vcip v'(8 and a few members of Monterey Ledge, Ne. '2H, I. O. O. F. 'The lleral dec-oratiens were pretty, and the AYm Vvi u jxoplescnt a large cress w lth a heart and anchor. They wcre made of roses, carnations and llliesef the valley. At the base of the cress was a prin ter's stick. Monterey ass'ciatlen, of which he was treasures, sent a lleral em blem, three links, representative of Old Fellowship. The pill-lxiarprs were K. J. Erisiiuii, L. O. Mentzer, It. II. Andersen, Jehn P. Snyder, H. C. Scldoiuridge, IlcnJ. S. Schindlc, Frank FeiiUcnnuith and J. C. Uoneckcr. The services were conducted by Dr. J. Max Hark ami the interment was made at Woodward Hill. Father Veln's Iti-tum. Father Feln, ir St. Mary's Cathelin church, Middlt'tewu, retiiruisl ou Wednes day from u six mouths' vacation siit In iewer Callferulu. Several hundriil church members, headed by the liberty band, escorted the' priest te the church, 'where a reception was held. Father Smith, of Eliza Eliza brthtewu, delivered ths address of welcome. SPHECK1.K BTWUCBS OA8. Bt Whether MarahUaa or Natrl 6m ta fc Questtesi. Clans Spreckles, Uie sugar king, has been sinkings well near the great nine-story sugar refinery nesting completion In Philadelphia. This well has circular Iren sides, about HReen feet In diameter, and H has already been mink te depth of fifty feet. The excavation being made la en soft ground, which was made In build ing up the wharves along that portion of the river shore, and la about 'J00 yards from the water line. During Monday the marsh gas began te rise and annoyed the workmen at the bot tom of the shaft who were engaged In Ail ing the big scoops that lifted out great cart loads of semi-liquid mud. This gas, how ever, contained no particular force and seemed te have no explosive power. It simply ftticd the wide pit wtth a very disa greeable odor. Water began te collect very rapidly yesterday morning and the night previous, which was taken as an Indica tion that the solid sand bottom ofthe river was very near at hand. During the morning there cre violent spurt or gas of what appeared te be pos sessed of a new and powerful iiuauty. The workmen were brought up and a light lowered ever the two .distinctly visible paces of bubbling water. Instantly there was a report and a rearing sound, and two blue and yellow flames shot up four, or live feet high. They were permitted te burn, nud continued te de se steadily for hours. The accumulation of water In the bot tom of the well finally extinguished theln, but iu a short tlme the bubbles en the surface of the water again indicated the escape or gas, and it was determined te test Its power. A large sized oil can containing a light was lowered ever ene of the springs. A loud explosion followed, and the can was blown high Inte the air, followed by a rush of water such as is sent up by a small geyser. The gas was ignited again, and continued te burn for some time. Mr. Spreckcls feels very con fident that the experiments preve the results obtained net te have come from marsh gas, because the strata from w hicb marsh gas emanates have lsen passed In the work or excavation. In prospecting for the foundations or the refinery a large number of very deep soundlng-belos were made, but there was noebulitlen of natural gas from any of thorn. MX WOMEX KILLED. Shocking Accident at a Railroad Cros Cres sing A Street Car Wrecked By an Engine. A shocking accident occurred about 0:30 o'clock Wednesday evening at the West Main street crossing ofthe Michigan Cen tral railroad iu Kalamazoo, Mich. A street car containing seven ladies and two gen tlemen, whs crossing the track, when a switch engliie dashed down upon It from the east at a high rate of speed, and the driver being unable te get the car out of the wav the helpless passengers were hurled te a terrible, death. It was but the work or a moment and the fear ful, catastrephe was ever. The street car was carried almost te' Academy street, the pieces Hying In all direc tions, and the human freight Iwlug man gled In a frightful manner. These in the car wcre Mrs. Alexander Haddock. Mrs. M. i:. Watlcs, Miss Gertrude Tlllotsen, Mrs. Oenrge Smlley, Mrs. Mlddleten, Mrs. Van Antwerp, Mrs. H. A. Uibseu. Mrs. Juhnatlinn Barnes, Mr. L. C. Lull, Dr. Sutten. The llrst six were killed, two being found dead in the cattle-guurd, ene in the creek near by, two en the I rack, nnd Mrs. Mlddleten died an hour later. She watt thrown iu the roadway. Mrs. Gibsen was injured in the head and slde and Mrs. Humes was bruised badly. The male pas sengers Iveth esciiped. The driver of the car escaped by jumping. The switch eniflne was running at a high rate of speed. The gates at the crossing ,whcre the accident occurred are net used lietw ecu 5:30 and i:5H p. in., the gatekeeper going home at that time. This custom probably deceived the driver or tlie street car, wlie was a new man, and probably supitesed that the gates would of ceurse be down if an ongine wcre coming. THE UNITED HHETIIHEN. Meeting of the Heard or Missions lle lle pertM of OfllcerM. The benrd or missions or the United llrcthien church, which began its session In Chaiu!crsburg en Tuesday, adjourned en Wednesday,' nud the members accom panied liv the beard of bishops left for Yerk, PiC, where the quadrennial general conference begins a two weeks' session to day. The reports of the missionary treas urer and the treasurer orthe Church Erec tion society were received by the beard and ordered te lie laid before the coming general conference. The receipts ofthe missionary treasurer for the vcar ending March 31, lhse, were 7l,M70.45, and the cxs5ndltiires were "!, 47H.'.!1. The leading Items of expenses were: African missions, fll,!rJl.pj; home mis sions, $1,950.8:! ; German missions, $Y!I0. 74; leans and interest, 3S,7K(, and im manent fund leaned, f'JL',41I.KI. The main items of receipts are: Collections by annual conferences, $15,107.78 ; mission debt col lections, Sil.Bli'-M ; African missions, . 701.55, and collections en permanent fund, The treasurer's quadrennial repert for the years IKtiS-Wi show total receipts, I7.', 555.W, and total exjendltures, f!75,5lli The lending sources or revenue were from annual conferences, $5H,30i.&0; branch treasurers, $U7,110.:rj; collections for Afri can missions, flO.lKiJj; itcrmatient fund account, 10,700, mid mission debt fund, 11,413.01. The main items of expense wore: African missions, fjiU.'.SXI.BD; home missions, $07,110.30; permanent fund, 1U, 17.74 ; leans, Ssy.Ksl.O.'i : lntorest, 810,.tJ3.74. The total paymeuls during the quadrennial term from lfeS5-B0 are shown te be fOAt, 478.07. WHECK AT CIIltlXTlAXA. An .Engine nnd Eighteen Cars Thrown Frem the Track. A rather serious freight wreck occurred between three and four o'clock Wednesday nflermsni, en the Pennsylvania railroad at ClirlMtlaun. The train was westward lsjuud and the wreck occurred nt a point where workmen were repairing the tracks. It is supMscd that the rails spread. The engine was thrown across the tracks nud Henry linker, the engineer, nnd his II reman, saved their lives by Jumping. The former was slightly injured. The tender of the eiigiue and two of Gressman's horse cars wcre thrown ever into a field. Sixteen ether cars were derailed and both tracks wcre blocked. The south track was cleared at 0:30 last evening by the Parkcsburg and Columbia wrcckers, but the north track was net In shape until three o'clock this morning. Limited Express east was de layed two and a half hours and ether trains for some time. A Child Horribly Tortured. Gcerge Lynn nnd his wile were nrrcted at Youugtewii, Ohie, yesterday, charged with inhumanly treating their 11-year-old daughter, Lizzie. The child's sides had ls?cn (laved until the cuticle had disap peared, nnd her hands had been held h the brutal areuts in boiling water until she Is crippled ter liTc The mother had filled an egg shell w lth cayenne epper ami mustard and forced il dewu the child's threat. The Fifth Reserves Iteuuleii. The Fifth Pennsylvania Hesencs held their annual reunion nt Jersey Shere ou Wednesday. Nearly ine veterans were present. The sieikcrs were W. Hayes Grler, of Columbia ; Jeerg W. SIkh-Ii, of Miniinsburg, and Captain P. I). Ilricker. The next reunion will be held in Columbia. An Orphans Heme lluriied. The main building of the Lutheran orphans' home nt Zelleneple, Pa., was burned en Wednesday. Ixiss, f IL',efiii. Dunkttrd Ixive Feest. The Dunkards began their annual love feast at their church In Petersburg yester day and it will coutimie until this evening. There is preaching, washing feet aud ether service. THE AMUAL SERMON. iet.m. mmh niirm weiesmt etexm n mutt nmu An Abstract of Ilia Discourse Seme of the Visitor Attending the Cem meacement Exercises. Rev. T. T. Munger, D. 1)., of New Haven, Connecticut, preached the annual sermon te the students of the theological seminary In the College chapel en Wedesday eve ning. The altar of thn chapel was handsomely decorated and prier te the sermon there was special music by the choir. The choir sang with effect a selection from Mendelssohn, entitled," I Waited Fer the lArd." The service was In charge of Rey. J. C. Bewman, of Hanover, Pa. Dr. Munger was followed with unswerving- interest through his entire sermon. He preached almost one hour. Following Is nu abstract of the highly commended disceurse: Text, J no. Ml Then .pake Jrau. again unto them, saying . I am the light of .the world; he that follewf Ui me shall net walk In darkness but .hall have the light of lift. The light of llfe What does this mean f That light reveals the lire is the restricted sense in which It Is here used. Christ de clares himself te be the answer. What a conception of llfe he must have hadt Of one thing we may Ihj sure he did net 'Mindly accept lire. In Christ we have that actual view of llfe from the very dnme of heaven. Most of us are only half con scious or ourselves, Christ lived se as te be the light. He lived his life under Ged the Father. Tilings de net have Ihelr ex planation in themselves, but in their source. Te knew our lives wn must knew their source, their creator. The very aim of llfe is te glorify a Father. Loek out upon all nature and hew-can you name its source better than as a Father 7' The son of the Father is the light of the world, Indivi dual llfe exists Tu the same relation. Ged as the Father threw s light upon life aud settles its questions. There should Ins no questions in theology. In the light of this great name is the world lighted. Obedience te the laws wns another sense in which Christ's life was the light of the world. This was a conviction In him. Tliere was one first and last thing for him te de, viz., te obey. All geed Is locked up in the law and the key' is obedience. The gracious redemption Is a means te lead us back le obedience. Obey and tw blessed is the ene great eternal truth. In no w nyjean we ceme se near te Christ as in obedience. They that de the will knew the doctrine. Anether illuminating principle in his llfe was love. The whole. action or Oed is the action or love. Theto is nothing se aw fill and pure as absolute love. There is no ether truoway.ef living. Ged's llfe must !e man's life. Christ put this law of leve at the bnsis of llfe. Let leve fall Umjii the darkest scetie and tliere begins te he lire. Love Is ene of the profound est words of revelation. Perfect leve yields constant light. And when Christ brings this love into the world he brings its light. Hew long until light will breakthrough the cloudy firmament and show men hew te llve T . Much must be suffered Wero this Is ctlectcd. An unfailing pity for all suffering was another evidence of his leve in its light. A hatred of all evil. Love hates all that is evil. This feeliug w as central in Christ's llfe. Entire confidence in the truth is seen by his eMinncss tn the light. The truth makes men Tree. Christ was the very truth itself. He was net abstract truth, Out the truth of life. Christ put great coulidence In the passive virtues. Again, Christ was the light or the world because he had a sense oflife as contin uous. Llfe forever was ws clear nnd as sure as te-day. Llfe predicates lite. It continues unto glory. hat this Is we may net Ihj able te state. It is a coliuidnnce thst learning re cognizes this light as Its illuminating isiwer. It is ene of the great questions of the day hew te comblne the rays of the True Light and these of learning. They are moving onward tow artl a truer living union. 1 .earning is showing mere and mere that spirit is the real. - This evening the commencement exer cises of the collcge will be held iu (he chapel. Among the visitors that have arrived thus far te attend (he seminary commence ment are Mrs. T. T. Munger, of New Haven, Conn.; Hew A. II. Hartholeniow, Itev. X. Z. Snyder, Itev. A. II. Kepllu, D. I)., C. II. Kchneder and ethers of this state; Itev. A. S. Weber, Baltimore, Mil., and Itev. Oshl kawa, Jaism. Itev. C. S. Gerhard, Head ing, Pa.; ltev. J. V, Wiant, Menree, Pa.; Itev. K. Llsberger, Bath, Pn.; ltev. T. C. Tobias, Lltitz, Pa. ; ltev. J. P. Stein, Mil lersvllte, Pa. ; Misses Mattle aud Katie Schmidt, Hanover, Pa. ; Miss Hen ICtte, Sharsburg, Md. Te-day at 12 o'clock the llnal examina tions el this seminary year and its gmdu ting class ended. BLOWN UP BY A CIIJ AIIKTTK MJ'AltK. Five Sailors Killed nud Five Others In jured en the Whaler iScu Fex. The New Bedford bark, se a letter ro re ro ceived from the United States consul at St. Paul De Loaude, en the west coast of Africa, states, was blown up and almost destroyed and llve of theso en beard wero killed und llve ethers injured, iu conso censo conse quctico or n cigarette smoker's reckless ness. The disaster happened en Marcii 1. The Sett Fex, in command of (.'net. Jehn M. Helmes, of Mattnisjisett sailed from Bosten ou a w haling cruise und put Inte Kqulmlnla ler weed aim water, iiicse wcre lurmsneu by a landed proprietor tliere named Antonie De Bastes l'ina. There being a scarcity el iow-der in Kquliuina, It was ai rauat,that weed aud water should he fur nished the Sea Fex by Pius in return for K)dcr, of which Cnpt. Helmes had a con siderable quantity. l'ina went ou Isiartl the American bark wllh his friend Dominge Machede De Bai Bai riiilies, or the schooner Flera de San Jese, te examine tlie Yankee skipper's jsjuder. Possibly Mr. Pina nusicctcil Iho jxjwder was a'lsxir article. At any rate, as he opened u Isix or II he lluhted a ciirarette. w hich emitted n surk which drops Inte the liex or Kwilcr. What hapis'iicd the American consul does net attempt te (lo ser ibe. There was a heavy explosion and the ship started te burn. Lviugnreund en the deck wcre the mangled, bleeding bodies et the dead, the dying nud the injured, and the spreading flames wcie creeping upon them rapidly. Cajitaln Helmes was killed instantly. Se was third mate Dominge Ilarbsz.1, Steward Jose Fernandez. t)( Hrava, Cape Ycrdl Islands, aud Dominge Machade Itarriuhes. I-anded Proprietor and Cigarette-Smoker l'ina was also picked up fatally injured, aud he died next day. leek jose mwrence, ei i aje v enu Islands; Ileat-stcerer Jehn Peters, of St. Helena; Sailors Sovcrlue Goncalves, rims. Ix'gean, of llurbadees, nnd Den art Gurrc, a Pnisnlau, all of whom shipped from hern ou the Sea Fex were mere or less seriously wounded, me nre, wiucu inrcaicimi ie destroy thn bark, was with dilllciilty checked, hut net until much damage had lieen done. The governor of llenguela hap vened te he in Kquiiiiiua at the limn of the disaster, und lie sent weid te the gunboat Vudga, of his province, for assistance. Twe beats' crew s of the Vonga assisted iu putting out the lire and the surgeon attended te the injured. They wcre removed te the Vonga and carried by her te Nt. Paul De ImikIu, where the Cnlted States consul received the particu lars. He also saw that the Injured wcre placed iu the hospital. At the time of the explosion thn Sen Fex had ou Istnnl Nl larrels or oil, line sunds of whalebone ami Is eunds of ambergris. Musle Eiiguwd. Canten Umcastcr has engaged the Iro quois band and Tayler's orchestra for their grand excursion aud picnic, at Ml. Gretna, ou Thursday, August 1st, MKUHOES. Twe Mnrrled t' A P erettv few weeks age 'Deberah v white sari efMUl Plain, a Knapp, a sulmrb of baabnry, ynrr. Ceni.. emnetl wllh Frank' Tread way.a colored reuth who drives an ex itress wagon. Last; week Deberah's sister, younger UtanWie and much prettier left her home and met Ames Bllsy, a negre, who hi a' waiter In a restaurant The two wtnt te Brewster's, New Yerk, where! they were married by a clergymen wfcose name Ihey refused te give. Ifcey ate new keeping heuse to gether m Orlfnn's lane In Danlmry, and their married llfe Is net at all pleasant, as the dusky belles In that neighborhood make It warm Ibr the r" White trash." Treadway. who married .t a elder sister, has received several White p notices, but yet neth- Ing has been d lewaru carrying nut ine lied. neon Constable Neeri nil. threats they Wednesday a! of New Mllfei L went te Danhnrv with a warrant ter tne arresi or uenry jsckseii, a coal black negre, aud Mrs. Phonbe Heyt, a geed looking white woman alsmt 25 years eh). The warrant charged Jacksen Wllh non-support of' his family and desertion and the woman With adultery. The woman has a geed home and two small children, and her husband earns geed wages and supports her well. It Is alleged that Mr. Heyt found his wife ami the negre In a compromising situation last tVs-emlMtr, and raised such a tow that she' teft the heuse and went te a negre shanty te live. Xew Mllferd finally 'became tee warm for thousand they went te Danlmry te II ve w ith Jacksen's sister. When the man wns arrested his sister drew a revolver and tried te sheet his paramour, alleging Hint she was the betrayer. Jacksen and Mrs. Heyt were taken before Justice Levy In Mllferd and, as there was net sufficient proof le convict, they were acquitted. Tar and foathers are threatened If they de net leave town at once. Mr. Heyt and Mrs. Jacksen have tiled papers for a divorce. Grasshopper Waute a Sun Dance. .Responsible parlies Just arrived at Fert Custer, from Smncder, Ment., report that a lnrge Mrty of Pine Ridge Hhiux, led by GrasshepMr, have ceme into the Tongue River agency for the purpose of? getting up a sun dance among the Clieyennes. Grass hopper has eluded all attempts en the jwrt of (he agent te arrest him. Ttio.Cheyennos are in sympathy with the Sioux and the sun dance will certainly lw held unless the Indians are overawed bv the presence of a large body of troops. The Crew outbreak of last summer, had its origin In n sun dance gotten up by Grasshopper, and held at the place where the Kieux and Chey enncs propose te dance next week. It required seven companies of United States troops te break up the dance and escort the Sioux iu a body back te their reservation. Frem that dancn Sword Dearer, the Crew medicine man, returned te his peoble bringing a wonderful white medicine that caused a pet of cold water te ImjII when thrown Inte It. Thns cenvlni ed or Hwerd Bearer's surnatural attain ments, the Crews followed his lead In en revolt. The Federal authorities will en deavor le prevent anotber grand distribu tion of mixed seidlltz powders among Iho Sioux and Clieyennes, and' should the dance ceme off, the attendance will be largely ef'n military character." !" ' r- tP The Somerset Club Here. . f The Somerset club arrived In Lancaster at 2 o'clock this afternoon aud are playing the Lnncaslers as we' go te press. Mike Kllrey, a brother of ene of I-siuutstcr's pitchers, and three O'Denncllsare ou the visiting club. McMshen, a new man for the Lancaster club, arrived here this aftermsiu. He is a pitcher and Infieldsr and is taking Leng's place en third base this afternoon. He whs iermcily en the lirnndywine club and late en Wilmington. Yesterday he pitched for Norrlstewn and Pettstpwn made but three hits. Clark, shortstop, aud Iieug, third base man, of the Lancaster rlub, have been re leased. They acted very badly In Cheslir nnd seemed anxious te run the club. The men Interested in the club are determined te have players who knew hew te liehav e, and the public will give them credit for II. McGettlgau, formerly of Lynn nnd Shenan doah, nnd a young player named Cullcii, of Philadelphia, have ceme le I jincaster and are being given atrial te-day. Other men nre likely te ls secured in n few days ir these de net show up right. The scores of base ball games of yester day were: Washington U, Philadelphia 0; Bosten 7, New Yericil; Piltsburg.'l, Chicago '; Cleveland H, Indianapolis II : Cllicliuistl (1, Athlctie 'Z Baltimore 10, Kansas City 7; Brooklyn -I, Iulsville -J; St. lands 0, Columbus 4; Princeton II, Ynlell ; Harrls burg 15, KewllngS ; Wllkesbarre 10, Husten Tomueyand Ksterbroek, of lamlsville, were leteused yestenlny, und Geerge Smith, shortstop, into or Bns)klyn,ls likely tn go there. Foreman, Baltimore's pitcher, sprained his ankle in yesterday's ganie against Kansas City. Thn Ocean Recerd Breknn, Frem the Philadelphia Timr. The new Iuman Line stenmsldii City of Paris en her trip from LiverxHl te New Yerk lias covered the course, a.HVi miles, In thn unprecedented time of llve days, 1 hours and 7 niinutes, Issiting the record or the Etruria, hitherto the queen or the ocean, by 'i hours mid 48 minutes. Considering the fact that this great record was made en the second trip or the new steamship, bofero it could be reasonably ex pected that her machinery would be in the perfect running order which illicit be ex-IKM-ted from long exercise, the sjrfermauci hoems much innre wonderful than If achieved under dllfercnt cla'umstances. The City or Paris, although built iu Eng land, is largely owned by Phllndcliililn capitalists, und her victory should be a source of prlde-and cougrutulatlen both te them nnd te our citizens geiwrslly. Thern is nothing slew nlKMil either. Htrlkers New Orderly. Pmsiiuiui, May 0. Peace reigned about the Allegheny Bessemer steel works at Duquesne te-day. It was feared tliere would be trouble after yesterday's sheeting and the sheriff was en hand with a number of deputies, but their services wcre net needed, as the Itcst of erder prevailed. The great plant was in oeratieu iu nearly every department, and w liile the strikers de net concede their de feat the strike Is regarded us a failure by, disinterested persons. William Dunn, a striker who assaulted Jehn Galloway, a clerk In the mill, last night and was shot In the breast by the lat ter, is improving. He will probably re cover. Galloway Is in Jail. Of the Fourth Class. Washington, May 0. The. tiiiastcr general hail apK)inted the following fourth class s)stmastcrs iu Pennsylvania: F. C. Moere, Avondule ; Mrs. K. Boyd, Boyd's Mills (late " Asteria) U S. Shuford, Drcatlicdsvilte; Jehn U llickctt, Chulfaut; I. F. Ramsey, Wayne. The 1niUvllle Club for Nile. ltnsvii.i.K, Ky., May U. President Davidsen, of the ljulsville base ball club, last night announced that the dub Is en the market nud unless disjxised of in a few days lie will disband and sell the players. He Is disgusted. - i Cases skittled, The cases of assault and battery, brought en Saturday by Jehn llinerdeer against Henry and Benjamin Weill, wero yester day amicably settled by ths rtles before Alderman Plukerteu. llerty tl Miles In the Lead. Ni:vv Yeiik, May P. The following are ths scores of the six leaders in the walking match at 2 o'clock this afternoon ; Herty 3e0; Cartw right 351; Hegelmaii, 311; Hughes 337? NeremacWl; Gelden 'JiL WEDttKD TO Nl (Meters) Mid .V MR. ROBERTS TESTIFIES. wiJiTiE Tims w tie treuuftm m TIE TEI-8TATE FIIIEITE LAW. Hew Canadian Railway Doing Business In the Unite.! States fmeuld Be Treated By This Government. New Yerk, May ".-The United Stales Senate Inter-state commerce Investigating committee met again te-day, there being present Senater Cellum, Blair, German, Harris Reagan and Barlwur. The first witness was President Geerge B. Roberts, of the, Pennsylvania railroad. He stated that the Pennsylvania system comprised a number of leased reads In addition ta the Pennsylvania read proper, which practi, rally controlled the policy of the system. It had very little actual business relations wllh any Canadian reads. -, 'By Senater Cullem What have you te say of the relations IsMween the Canadian reads aud these of the United States? Mr, RebertsSince the United States has begun te regulate the railroad companies by special legislation, the latter have been placed at a disadvantage tn their competi tion with the rtmds of Canada. The effect of t he G randTrunk reads being tudewndeiit of the legislation which affects theso of the United Stales Is a constant mouse te the latter. I detx't knew that at present the vniiKiiisu rosiiane any serious injury ie American commerce, but they are In a IKisltleit le de se at any lime the managers see fit te de se. What ad vantage have Iho Canadian reads ever thone ofthe Unlted Slates? The Canadian Pacific Is heavily subsl dlzed by thn government se as te encourage the development ofthe country. Reth the GrniidTrunk and the Canadian Pacific reads draw their supplies from England free of duly. Can reads In the United Slates be operated as cheaply as the Canadian reads? There is considerable doubt as te the an swer te that question. What remedy have you In suggest as an amendment te the law that would place American reads and Canadian reads en an equality ? Mr. Roberts 1 think that any foreign corporation doing business here should be subject te the sumo laws us the reads of our own country. If Canadian reads are per mitted te carry trattiu .In and out .of the United States they should 'lie mnde amena ble te the laws. Of course we cannot oblige foreign reads te conform te our laws wheu they are out of the country, but whlle they de business within our Isjnlers the same law should npply le both. In fact I am net se sum that foreign reads should lie allowed ths privileges they enjoy In' this country, even' under these condi tions. I cannot quite understand why foreign reads should m allowed te go In and out of the United States while foreign vowels are riot allowed te de a coasting i. ...it., ii.i- tlNlsinuwi Willi mis wmiiuy. t senator German assist rresidcnt Heneris the same question that Mr. Wyman answered, yesterday ; Whether or, net II' Im3 a fnlr preKsltlOn for the United States te demand that all Canadian reads doing business In the United States should con form te American laws or else stay out of thoceunlry? Mr. ItelMrts replied that he. thought It a perfectly fsirj demand, , and one which should be made Iu Iho Interest of the American reads. THEY. M. V. A. IJONVENTIOV.. Over fieven Hundred Delegates Attend the Meeting. The twenty-eighth International conven tion el the Yeung Men's Christian associa tion begun Its sessions In Philadelphia ou Wednesday, ever soveu hundred delegates being in attendance, representing nearly every state and territory, all the Canadian provinces sud sevend or the European associations. Majer General ). (). Heward, United States army, presided at the open ing session, aud II. 11. Cliuuiberlin, el Denver, was elected president. In the evening a social reception te the delegates was given at the Academy or Iho Finn Arts. The sessions ofthe con volition will Is? continued throughout the rest or the week. The llrst statistics In the International committee's elatKirate reisirt show associa tions, I ,'J7:i ; reporting, 1,111, el which 1,110 show an aggregate memlMirslilp or 105,451), with 3.1,058 serving en committees, a large Incrcase iu every jsirtlcular evor the last biennial report. The total net precrty or Iho associations rejHirllng Is &,UII,iiH&, us against $u,05:l,,.!5U ut the Inst reMrt. Build ing funds nre pledged amounting te el,:i!i7,'Js5 by 13 associations. Library funds am reported by B associations, and endowment funds, Jil,til7, by 4. The ox ex iwnses of the International cummlttee ler the year wero w.UW. General secretaries and ether paid elllclals ituuilmr 1U. , Volumes in the libraries of 522 associations number :K,TJi. Educational classes ure reKrted by :l associations, lllerary socie ties by US, lectures by 543 and seciables by 1157; in each case a large iucrense ever Iho llgures ofthe last report. Thoattendaneoat Bihle nnd training classes weekly prayer meetings, foreign missionary mecliiigs,gos mecliiigs,ges mecliiigs,gos lel and dally prayer meetings and days or prayer for young and colleges indicates an average gulii. Situations te the number of 7,'llt) were secured for members of .!77 asso ciations. Railroad branches number 77; and boys' dcisirtmeiits 1)12. Substantial progress is shown by the statement as a whole. The international committee's receipts slnce the last convention were I8.2UI.i! ; exK!iiscs, $IH,2IK.Ki, nud the publication exjwnses Ter thn sime period w cm jM.il.1.1. in, the cost exwHsling receipts by e445.U5, The sum needed between new and the next convention Hfjl 11,000. The international cemmitter quotes from a judicial decision the remarks of the court ou the work ofthe association : " It Is isvrhspsjiist te say that the general and primary purHsoef tboasmx-lHllen is te trelu iip.Clirlstian nieii ; te gather In the veutli within Its reach from temptation and Ignorance nnd the surroundings of lutein lrunceandcrinic.und cultivate their minds and hearts with a view le the Itcllcf and pritctlcoera religious llle. The prometors of the association uiidetibtcxlly s.iw that some means must be useil te draw the young men away from their associates and surroundings and bring them within its iulluence und le accomplish tills amuse, ment wns blended with Instruction and lxth made subservient te the ultimate end or bringing the membership under dis tinctively Christian iiiltuciiccs. The pur pur pur pose Is excellent ami the means adopted commendable." Thern can hardly Ik found, the commit tee adds, a mom accurate und satisfactory definition and exposition of the work and plan ofthe Christian associations and prob ably this Is the highest Indersement which lias ever ceme te them from a secular source, for the court, iu concluding Its ad ad verse opinion en the law, adds ; "Associa tions of this character nre se useful and se deserving of encouragement and supsirt that a dillercnl result would please us belter, but we are unable te reach it under the law as it stands." And this is Iho solemn official judgment or Iho seven great jurists who eouiKse the court of last resort or the state of New Yerk. La me Iiirchn of Havana. Jehn J, Jctfcrics, agent for Culluiaiis A' Reseiihaum, this week purchased Iho largest let of Havana tobacco ever bought lu this section. It consisted of thirty-seven ucres, raised by Jehn II. Sliultz, of Wash ington borough. Will Net Defend IVriln. Paris, May t. M, laiguerre has refused te act as counsel for Perriu, the man, who ou Sunday tired a blank cartridge at Presi dent Carnet. ' AOHICULTURAL COLLEGE. rsrstMi' Sens Have Hevelved Absetntely Ne Benefit from Them. W. O. Atwater, In charge of the work at experlnient ststlens established by the agricultural department, assisted by A. W, Harris and A. C. True, of his division, is preparing a bulletin, which will tie ul tlshed this year, giving a history of the de triment and a sketch of the pi egress of education in agricultural colleges and schools. Under thin latter head the subject of agricultural In struction Is dismissed at length. It Is acknowledged that the purpose for which agricultural colleges were established in the several states, and te which the govern ment contributed by liberal grants of land aud money, has net been realized. The colleges de net educate men fur the farms, but for professions, and the tendency of their teachings has been te draw young men from the fsrms Instead of fitting them for work en them. The curriculum In meat canes Is tee extensive Ter the average farmer'a son te undertake, and in most vases also the expenses nre tee great for the average farmer's son te meet. The conse quence Is that the class for whom (he col leges were assigned have received abso lutely no benefit from their existence. In connection with the State University of Minnesota, an agricultural school was opened last fall, the course of study com prising two years of twenty-four .weeks each. The graduates of the common dis trict schools of the state are qualified te enter, and they are taught the practical things of rami lire, Including shop work, agricultural chemistry, and veterinary science, In addition letbe literary branches of learning. When the school hd been eKdied but a lew weeks lis accommoda tions were all taken, while the agricultural college proper had been struggling along for years with Iwrely enough students te form a single class. A similar school is In existence at Kterrls, Conn., supported by the Joint beneflcence of government and of two farmers, for whom the locution of the school Is named, who endowed It In their wills. Here the course of study covers three years. At the Indian and colored school, Hamp ton, Va., supinirted by the government, an even mere elementary ceurse of agricul tural lust ruH Ien is pursued, and nearly loe of the pupils are engaged en It. Experi ment stations orthedejsvrtiuent are located stall these schools, and because of the Rreat practical beneAls accruing the bulle n will strongly advocate the extension or the system. Secretary Rusk Is deeply Interested In the establishment of short winter courses of lectures te young men en farms upon topics related te the successful conduct of their lalsirs. These have been established under his Induonre In Wisconsin, aud Vermont has followed her example. Farmers' Institutes for the general diffusion of knowledge en agricultural subjects are also among Secretary Rusk's favorite edu cational schemes. They are new In regu larly organized otwratlen In twenty-two states, and iu the last session of Congress Senater Sjssmer introduced a bill te extend them all ever the country under Iho aus pices or the agrlcullumldepaitment. This effort will be heartily endorsed by Secre tary Rusk. VINITKD BY VKTERAN9. The President Address es geme Men Who Voted III 1 MO. Washikuten, D. C, May . The Aso Ase ila'cd Veterans of 1M0, cemsised or mem bsrs of. the Tlpjiecanea club, who assisted iu the election of William Henry Harrison, te-day culled at the White Heuse in a body for the purpose of pay Ing their respects te the president. Theie were about 70 veterans In all, Including cx-Mlnlstcr Sehenck, ex ex Senater Pomorey, and cx-1'ubllc Printer Clapp. . The. latter acted aa chairman of the dotegslieii,nd made an address 'te the president explaining the object? Of their visit. The president responded as fellows t Mn. ClIAINMAN AMI GKNT1.KMKN t I beg te assure ved that I appreciate very highly this evidence of your respect ami confidence. If I wero te set Were me an ambition which would Insure the success or my administration, it would be that I might contlnue te held fast the ressxt and confidence of sucji men as yourselves, matured of mind and unbiased In Judg ment. I thank you for your coming mid your kindly words. Subsequently thn president gnve a re ception te the sons and daughters of veterans. Archbishop Walsh's F.vldence. Lenimin, MayO. Archbishop Walsh con tinued Ills testimony befere the Paruell commission le-day. He testified that fact that had ceme te Ills knowledge proved Unit the lougue tended le diminish crime. Thore had lecn a gradual decadence in secret societies In Ireland since 1WW. He was aware that the league advised tenants net te outer the land court after the passage of Iho act establishing that court in ItiHI. Subsequent events had Justified that advice. He only knew of ene insuincfl where the lenirue had lecn indiscreet. This Indiscretion censUted of Iho passage of a resolution by a branch of the league te publish in the district a list of persons net members of the league. He protested against this action and the pub lication of the list was thcreusn aban doned. As the league spread secret socletles van ished. The people learned te prefer open larliameutary action and te dislike secresy. Throughout his dlocese the cases of boy cotting had been few, although the league was strong Iu that district. ItcHiilts or an Oil Explosion, Smiuu Oak, Westchester County, N. Y., Msy 0. An explosion of oil occurred late last night lu the grocery store of till Iwrt Harrow, and In a few minutes the store room wns lu a blaze. The Harrow family, who slept en the fleer alsjve, hud a narrow escape from death. Miss Alinle Harrow was carried out unconscious, but revived lu the open air. There is no lire company und the best the citizens could de was te form a bucket brigade Despite their ellerts several stores und the Methodist church wcre burned. The losses aggregate Strikers Defiant. IlKiir.lN, May 0. The strlkers at Essen held a meeting at which it was resolved te adhere te their demand for an advance of nftccn Hr cent In their wages and a reduc tion of their w erklng hours te seven per day. Funds for the supsirt of the strikers me being received from miners lu Belgium nud Slleiin, and It Is cxcctcd that English miners will also contribute te their sup sirt. The International character of the movement adds te the gravity of the situa tion. (saved Frem the Gallows. Washinoten, May !. Tlie president has commuted te ten years imprisonment the sentence of death Imposed iu the rase of Grace Hinallwoed, colored, convicted iu the District of Columbia or the murder of her Infuiit ihlld. He has also granted jmnlen iu Iho cuse of Jehn Alaska, an Indian ceuv ictcd or resisting an officer and sentenced te six years imprisonment In. Washington territory. Chanted With Nelleuce. Pitishuiiii, May 1'. C. B. Sturr, superin tendent of the Pittsburg, Fert Wayne fc Chicago railroad company, was placed en trial in the criminal court telay charged with negligcni'u In connection with an ac cident at Federal streetcresslng, Allegheuy city, alsmt a year age, which resulted in the death of Jehn M. Cnlp and Miss Wey mnii, well-known lesldents or this city. Vutnl Kxplnsleu, Nkw Yeiik, May ". A steam boiler ox ex ox pledcd iu tlie basement of the Spoeuer iwjr uiunufucturlng company, en West '.7th street this morning, instantly killing a German laborer nsuied Daniel Thluka. If THE END HAS CO! flM aUtCMUKTWTIE APTIl A MIT The tnter-Mttmlclrstt mil Agreed tei Amendments y the Aetutfe I perUnt Bllla Feil. , IIajiiiisrvhe. May 9. Beth the Legislature convened last even o'clock, and adjourned about a e'c mernltw. The main obstacle te an earner I ment was the absence of the reported conference cemmHteee en the IMer-t ripal bill and the general bill. Owlmr te the stae of mer, covering ever one hundred1 1 was feared by Us friends thai R i be swamped becanse et MmAehmtt have It printed. Fortunately for it t took precedence of that providing '1 pay or the membera, and .the were kept together In suMetettt te iwesll, Among the prevtekme" bill Is one autherising ceuneilalny ' third vote te compel the Improve streeta at the expense or ahntMng I owners after they have leen gtre" days in which te determine the paving desired. The following were among .3u passed finally during the protracted session i Autherising water cuwt condemn property for the purpose ef -i talnlng and supplying water) for payment or traveling exf directors of peer end county siener i autherising water eemj have a capital stock net exceeding I 000 ; te punish bribery at certain i providing for puntsbntem of defticlng public buildings; te county treasurers of the pajraMBK! Interest en money loot by the m Ismks In which it was deposited i i lung the appointment of deputy in townships en petltKien ef.eli provide for the. division of boreHglM J erection of new boroughs. f i The following btlle were dthiattdi;i uulrlnc corperaUens te make lien for personal tnluriea suffered by i men In their employ, known as the pleyers' liability act j autherising change and abolish independent a trlcts In boroughs aud townships ; 'pfel Ing for the appetntnienl of Judgee; ami ' spevten or election in ceae or tie vesee quiring courts tu All vacancies in the or judge and insisxter occurring elections, f.jfe The sessions this morning were; te the istssace of the usual reserat thanks te eMcera and appointment of 4 mlttees. senator Penrose, of nhla. was elected nrestdsnt ihte. oelvlng33vetestol4cast ferHetwtetl Aleer, or PMkuteiphia. mnatef.-i made a bilef stwech. In whWt-he.'l te the unevemrcl ekahaier ef lhevi after which Judge Simonton wntMIM I Senators Keytwrn and, u.;,wi Dctnted eh sehUers orphan cemmwi the part of the Henete. , -f-iiit , A message received rremiM UlUOUIKU IRS DHUIM 1M .IWjt bills t Dividing cHles lute three'-1 with resnek te nomtUtlen 'rwevMI the removal of tie tsVte4 iimiiNM therliliig county commiesiimareiei detectives ferine arrest of Menei Itlix Ineut nefrkwi .er; eieettt J, steam heating companies : antherisintl Imbursement ofcennttes for tsxee neeusly paid en horses ami cntil 1877-78. - ;;ixl . Senater Grady, the retiring preeMew tern, received from nu breuier eenw nisirnlncent silver ten service and nome gavel. ' , , JSs,: In the Heuse speaxer neyer wee , seined Willi a sei in silver mm vex ana nlete collection of silver spoons, hi etc. Chief Clerk Morrison also reeeive hsndseme silver service' and Arms Patterson a French clock. scenes did net differ from these ef adJeuniHients. ''P Notes Frem the Seuth racIBc, t' Sri)Kr. N. 8. W., May 9. Dr. Ki late German consul te Samoa, hi here en beard the steamer Lubeck. yjy Advices from Samoa, te April 3t,Vi that the natives are quiet. The position tlie hostile is unchanged. Admiral, berly, of the United States nary, e suggestion or Mataan, tnea uirouga uireuga Knanpe te persuade Tamaaeae te agree iKsmce. Tomeaese declined te acme toil preposition unless be wee recugnleeg kins. Admiral Kimberly isaued a nnndamaUeei undnat the te maintain peace. ' The steamer Kockten, which will i 450 men belonging te the wrecked can war shins te Kan Francisce, wee i te leave and wee expected te sell en 1. from Ania. Klirhty men will with Admiral Klmlierlv. - 'i The Ninslc had licen fitted with a I rudder, and was about te start for Awl land. HerrSteubcl, the newly appointed ( luan consul, has arrived at Apia. Kentucky's Vemoeratlo Cenventteeiil Leuihviixk. Ky.. May . Tne cratle state convention te nominate at didnte for state treasurer, yesterday, i natetl State Treasurer Stephen O. t who was appointed te succeed the fugtUv Tate. The majority report ou rcneiui endorsed the national nlstfonnsef 1884 1 iksh. seecial reference being nuale te J stand taken en the tariff. A inlneritri isirt midersed the previous national 1 mile, ulatferms generally and purp h voided reference te the tariff. The ma ity rciHjrt wns adopted by an almost i meus vote. v Thn Charleston te Be Tested. ' Santa Babbaiia, Cal., May tt-Thet 1 1. .iii kibI.vs cruiser Charlcwen am i,m tst evenlinr from San Frauckasi hur trial trip. The trial, which will fimr hours' run at sea te lew. , .w.u.r in nmbablv take place some I te-day. The cnilser en coming out efil bav yesterday encountered terribly i ...uininiilmiiiM mitnff ou u.r.1 sniilectcd te a severe test. Kne I vr imhavnl silinlrsblv nud te the satisfaction or the contractors and gev ment engineers. ul.lf t,.ltlM.n. te llatun. Sr. laiuis. May ".-Governer r'ranekvj anr full nisldcratleu of the whole I Jcct, has dwUnctl tolntcrfero with the t cislen of ihe court in the UalO-Knoen MunMuiiiiiiioeendemiied men, DavWi ..-mi..... icilnr r.illiernnd seu. and ' M ll.inill iiw.vi, -- - - - . Matthews will therefore ue Banw, morrow ut Oiark, Me. At Vienna. t. ..--. i,i,- it. 'oleiiei Fredermkl ii.t .! nmr American mluisiaf T . ! . I II..O.M iVl A nutria, lias arrivts. ,.. ,. . Tt.OOtlliallyVWtern, PABis, May !.-The attendance i expsltIeu thus mr u '-w-r-i1-i persons daiij". iveieiriiiNS. . ' I 1 Washwuteji, D. Ui MV lsilelitlv warmer, fiur,. I1 wind. a ' v.c,' -.Wij.. . t- -i -r iK ?: at'J-tki, fcfe?Cv&i v . f -, v? . v" -feT .?& : . V .: - -.. - AT.rii tf.sv, , -s cftSateff'v.. ,,-: &1A& swm . !& -.--tad&as ' n : ry;' " ul s. gx -. -'z :..''- -"r 0 r Ji ,-rf-JI 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers