ctr n'.v iluii.l.Lj.rfj ye 3fem&iie gm fnctd ah ettcetf Hi VOLUME XXVI NO. CAUGHT IN THE ACT. iicaiiD me seimueb wi the cleiks OP A STORK l MICHES. Merchant Maple's Stock Having Been Depleted lie Gtves the Task erCstch- 1ns the Thief te Ills Empleye. A claver capture of a buglar was made last night at the store of Gee. Msple, at Chick -les, which la connected with the Chicktea Iren work. Fer some time past things have been mlssed from the store and tbey were always taken at night. Several times It was noticed that In the morning the bar of the deer would be off. Mr. Maple made uphls mind te catch the burglar if posslble, se he sat Edwin Mlley and Itenjamtn Htehman, two of his salesmen, te watch. "Last night they hid themse.r Inside of the stere and about elevcn o'clock they heard a man upstairs. They waited nil caught Lira. He proved te be Ilebert King, a puddler by trade, who Is single and lives with his father in the neighborhood. Fer some time put he has been out of work and he very 1 kely Is the man who did the ether thieving. Alter King's capture word was sent te Marietta for Constable Jehn Bell. When the officer arrived King was given ever te him. He was taken te Marietta and placed In the lockup, whero lie spent the night. This morning he was given a hearing before Uqulre lleath. The evidence was about tlie same as stated above, and he was coin cein coin inlttedindefaultof bal for trial at court He was brought te Lancaster by Constable Bell at 12:53 te-day, and was taken te Jail. When tlie two salesmen came upon King In the stere ene of thorn sildte him: "Why Richard. I am surprised te see you here."' He replied. " Yes I am surprised myself." When captured, King had net yet stolen anything, as he probably did net have tlie time as yet. lie denied that he was guilty of any wrong and says that he had no Idea of stealing, lie could net ex plain exactly bow he get Inte tlie store, but clatms that he was "bewlldored" and wandored in. Te-day King was net se badly bewildered and he admitted that he went into the store te steal. He said that two bums told him about hew they get Inte the store, se he thought he would try It. He crawled te the reef of Haldeman'a office, next te the store, and from that made his way te the reef of the store. He then opened the g.trrct window. The men down stairs waited patiently and seen King, came walking down tlie steps Inte the stere room. A dim light was burning In the stere room and the men could plainly see King. One man drew a revolver and tlie ether a deuble-barrelled gun .which they leveled at King, telling him te threw up his hands. He did as he was I id ten and was captuicd. INFORMATION WASTED. Mayer Edgorley Roeolvos a Letter Mak ing Inquiry About Valuable Papers. Mayer Edgerley received a letter en Monday from Davenport, Iowa, which set forth these facts : In December, 1883, one Adelph Ilenrlg pawned his two trunks 11 1 led with clothing and valuable papers, In Pittsburg. A man named Alexander Raser get possession of tlie pawn tickets and re ceived the trunks. In tlie spring of 183! the body of a man was found near Lancas ter and en It were valuable papers In the nameef Adelph Henrig,and an Inquest was held en the man supposed te be Henrig. At that time Henrlg was in the Holidays burg, Ph., peer house and he subsequently moved te Davenport, Iowa. He recently learned of the death of the man with his papers in his possession through a Lancas ter man and lie writes new te get the papers if posslble, as they are valuable te him and of no use te any ene else. Chief Smeltz has written te Daniel A. Slilllcr, nt Uewmansvlllc, who was then coroner, for iuforniatlen'ou the subject. They Wero Drunk aud Quarrelsome. -Last evcnlng word came te the station heuse that a drunken man and woman wero creating a distill bance en Clierry alley above Orange street. Sergeant Hartley a nil Turnkey Mercer, of the station house, went up and found that the couple hid mtntged te get away. They were Junnle Smith and William Stott, and both wero very drunk. They had a quarrel with Janitor Nixderf, of St. Paul's Re formed church, and the latter found it necessary te knock Stott down. After tbe ofllcers returned te the station heuse Nixderf called thcre,brlnglng the woman's hat anrt a bottle of whisky, which ne found near here thd light occurred, THK IROQUOIS SUPPER. Theso Who Aided at tlie Fair Are Ilniitl Ilniitl Ilniitl soniely Eutortulned. Last evening the Iroquois baud enter taliledJIie ladles who agisted them at their recent fair at asupper in the hall ever E. C. Hull's saloon, Centre (Square. About forty ladies were present and the whole number that ate supper was sovonty sevonty soventy flve. Leidor Strieker, of the band, mail e a short speech in which he thanked the ladles very kindly for the attontieu thry had giveu te tlie fair and the band would be gl.td at any time te de anything in their power te return the kindness. .Speeches were also made by ethors. The supper was an excellent one and It Included fried and raw oysters, turkey, cold meats, Ac. " At half-past ten o'clock, after the fleer had hi en cleared, there wa dancing te the music of Steey's orchesira, which was kept up until n late hour. Verdict Against a Turnpike Company. .In theRiiltofElizabetli Tole, of Darby, ngatrjit the Darby it Chester Turnpike Read company for da-nages for the dealh of her husband, tried in common pleas court in Media en Monday, the Jury re turned a verdict for the plaintltr of J2.500. It was shown by the evidence that Wil liam Tole fell from the bridge ever Darby creek, en the turnpike at Darby, en the night of September 14, 16S7, and waskllled. Witnesses ale testified that the brldge was a voritable death-trap, and that the stone wall at the sldes of the bridge hed been allewed te crumble away until en one slde it was only a feet high. Immediately after Tole was killed a fence was placed along the walls as a guard. Lloderkranz Officer. Jjt evening at a meeting of the L-in-caster Lloderkranz the following ofllcers were elected : President, August Keehler j vice president, Adam llioker ; socretary, Ernest Reelini ; financial seerpUiry. a. W. Freltag; treasurer, Getlelb Oerstley, librarian. Jacob Reth; oxecntlve com mittee, Philip Stumpf, Lewis Ochs and Jeseph Albert: trustees, I rederlck Schroder, Frederick Jlelm and Carl Bow Bew uian. The society thinks of moving away from their present hall, as they claim that the rout is high. Unless satisfactory arrangements are made with the owner by the next meeting the society will leave. ltofero the Mayer. The mayor had nine ledgers te dispose of this morning. Twe of them were old offenders and genulue tramps, and wero ent te jail, The remaining seven wero discharged. Of these three wero laborers en the lead te the New Helland railroad, two were tailors gelug te Philadelphia te leek ler work, ene was a sailor, and the last one was an Irishman who Just get out of Jail, and he said he would leave the town at once. Abiifced n Small Child. Daisy Buckley has becn prosecuted be. feri) Alderman Barr for 111 treating aud abusing Gertie Buetliier, a young daughter of Srercpli-Buettner. The accused Is 17 years old and the child abused Is only 8 years of age. The abuse has been carried en for sevcral weeks and Mr. Buettner la determined te put a step te it. Twe Geed SIzikI l'orkers. Ex-Street Commissioner Jacob Bertzhad n regular old-time butchering at his home en North Charlette street, yesterday, and the combined weight of the two hogs that Jie killed was 739 pounds. 93. VERDICT OF TUB CBOXIN JURY. It Decides That the Murderer Should Met Feel the Halter Draw. The long suspense In regard te" the out come of the Crenln trial was ended at half- past two o'clock Monday afternoon by the Jury entering the court room with the an nouncement thai a Terdlct has been reached. The Judge called the court te order, and the verdict waa read as follews: We, the Jury, And the defendant, Jehn F. Beggs, net guilty. We, the Jury, flni' the defendant. Jehn Knnse. srulltv of man slaughter as charged In the Indictment amM Ax his punishment at Imprisonment In theJ penitentiary for a term of three years. We, the Jury, find the defendants, Daniel ceagaun,' Patrick O'Salllvan BdMartin Burke, guilty of murder In the manner and form as charged in the Indictment, and fix the penalty at Imprisonment In the penitentiary for the term of their natural Mr. Ferrest, of the defense at once re quested that the Jury be polled, aud this was ordered by the court. Te eaehjurer the question was put by the clerk of the court, " Was this and laTthla new your verdict?" Foreman Clarke waa the first te rise and answer firmly In the affirms-, tlve. The ether eleven men followed In turn and gave the same answer. Simultaneously with the announcement of the verdict Ceughlln, O'Sullivan, and Durke turned deadly pale, while Kunze started suddenly from his seat, and a mo ment later dropped his head upon his breast and burst into tears. Beggs' nice was luminous with Jey, and Immediately after the polling of the Jury he arose from amid the prisoners, walked ever te the Jury-box, and during the breathless lull that followed, shook Foreman Clarke's hand heartily and said: "Gentlemen, I thank you. I trust that the future may confirm your Judgment upon me, and that you 'will never regret you found me net guilty of this terrible crime. As be shook hands with the Jurers each man bowed his head in acknowledgement of the grateful words of the liberated man. The only sound that broke the stillness was the deep sobs of little German Kunze. He burst out with "Ged knows I am Innocent 1 I never was In Lake View that night 1 Oh, Ged knows I am innocent, gentlemen 1" O'Sullivan was the only one of tbe ether three prisoners who found refuge in tears. Fer a moment they trickled down his cheeks, but a moment biter his black eyes flashed with defiance or revival of courage, and placing his hand across his brew, he braced up In his seat and cast a long glance around the court room. The only evi dence of terror te be perceived In Ceughlln was the Increased pallor that overspread bis fsce as he fully realized the significance of a sentence te 11 fe Imprisonment, and his lips twitched nervously during the collo quy that followed between thoatternoys and the court relative te the motion for a new trial. Martin Burke was unquestionably the least affected of all the prisoners. His usually florid face took en a slight pallor as the verdict was announced, but a moment later his Jaws began the methodi cal mastication of gum as regularly as at any previous time during the trial. Mr. Ferrest en behalf of the four con victed defendants entered the accustomed motion for a new trial, and after consider able discussion tbe Judge fixed January 13 as the day en which the motion for a new trial should be argued, and the1 prisoners were taken back te Jail. Kuuze was still crying, and weut out of the deer with tbe tears running down his face and still muttering and sobbing te himself. Martin Burke followed. Kunze. and as he passed he whispered te Ferrest and smiled. He seemed entirely uncon cerned. O'Sullivan followed, looking pale and sallow. Dan Ceughlln, the ex-detec-tlve, was the last of the prisoners te leave, and as he stalked out he half turned and looked back Inte the court room, as if ex pecting te find some friend. The doers clanged behind the bailiff who brought up the rear, and the Orenln trial was ever. It was net until after neon en Monday that the Jury finally came te u verdict, and then it was that Jurer Culver. who had been voting for acquittal for all the defend ants since the Jury went out, consented te a compromise. The ether Jurers, it is said, were for hanging Burke, Ceughlln and Sullivan, whlle be was for letting them all off. Culver finally agreed te a life sen tence for the three. The Jury was practi cally unanimous en the subject of Beggs' acquittal, and but little time was needed te fix Kunzn's term of imprisonment. " Whlle gettlng their Day certificates the twelve Jurers were surrounded by report ers, who besieged them for Information about what had transpired In the Jury room and the cause of tbe long delay. "It's no use," said Jurer Marler. " We agreed net te say anything. Our verdict speaks for Itself: Frem what I have heard since I get back into the world again there has been some pretty tall lying in the news papers. Jurer Culver was net the cause of the delay, and there wasn't any , un pleasantness or any knockdown, as one paper doclared." A little before four o'clock the Associated Press representative visited the fail and found these of the convicted defendants out In the corridor with the ether inmates taking the usual exercise befere supper. Ceughlln and O'Sullivan wero together, while Burke was alone en the ether side of tbe corridor. - The little German, Kunze, seemed te held himself apart from the ether prisoners and remained in his cell, still refusing te be comforted in his misfortune. His confi dent, flip demeanor had given way te a neavy gioem as ne nemoaneu nis late nnu denounced the state's attorney and Jury. Ceughliu courteously but positively re fused te be Interviewed, but It was evident te all that the prisoner was in a mood very nearly approaching elation, and te Dan Ceugnlan at least the verdict was a source of self-congratulation. His habitual mood during bis confinement during the past six months has been ene of taciturnity, and In the evening a bright smile illuminated his face and his step was light and buoyant. In the boys' department Martin Burke was found walking up and down smoking a cigar. AH efforts te extract any com ments from him en the verdict were vain. He expressed himself as being doltglited te converse en " social topics, " but en this ether business, " as he called It, with a Jerk of his head toward the court room, he was as dumb as an oyster. As far as can bojudged from his general appearance and conversation, It can be safely surmised that Mr. Burke has frequently shaken hands with himself slnce the Jury fixed his punishment at life lmprlsonment and net at death, as was generally oxpected. Disorderly Wumen Sent te Jul!. Mary Clinch, Jane Tayler and Martha Procter wero heard by Alderman Barr en Monday eienlng en charges of druuken druuken ness, disorderly conduct and fighting at Dukeand Vine streets en Sunday morn ing. Clinch and Tayler were sent te Jail for Ave days and Procter was discharged en payment of costs. The assault and battery case against Jane Tayler was dis missed, the testimony showing that she was net the aggressor. Toek the Wrong Umbrnlla. Censtable Price, while at Alderman Decn's office en Saturday had his umbrella taken in mistake by some person who left one equally as geed, The one left by him belongs te another party, and he Is anxious te get It back. If the person who took It In mistake will return It he will confer a favor. WuIvckI a Heurlntr. Mrs. Susan Martin, charged with maliciously breaking up the fence, the property of Mrs. Rothweiler, waived a hearing at the offlce of Alderman Barr last evening. She gave ball for trial at the January term of court. Will He Appointed Supervisor. Senators Quay and Cameren have rocom recom rocem mended aud Secretary oble and Superin tendent Perter will tberofero appoint the supervisors of the census for Pennsylvania. The man for Lancaster, Yerk, Cheater and Delaware counties will lie Jehn II. Laudls, ex-member of the Legislature, of Maner township. The supervisor will have the naming of the enumerators and quite a large number of these will be necessary, se that Mr. Laudls will have plenty of troublejexsonie time te coins In selecting them, as there are a great man j apeUeant. LANCASTER, PA., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1889. THEY'RE 'HIGGLING. LKaFGieWEBSAU FAIMEIS UNABLE TO AIIAMETIEIt CMTBACT8. Bayers Net Yet willing te Pay Price Aaked for Tebaeesv-Sev ral Hundred Cases Old Sold. &1! l001 ?? tobacco market during the past wees; was uuu. iue saiea repeneu are Frank Pentlarge 185 rases, Richard MeGrann 180. Sklles fc Frey 00, another firm 175 cases, making a total of K cases. In addition Jacob Denllnger, of Drumore township, sold his crop or '88 Havana tobacco te Jacob Mayer A Sens, of near Yerk, for 20, 12, 8 and 6. There were thirty cases In the let. There were a few buyers looking at the crops of 1889 the past week, but no sales are reported. Dealers will net pay the prlee asked and the termers will net sell at the prices offered. Several weeks age there were a number of sales of Havana, but the cream of the but crop has net been touched. In former years considerable was purchased before the holidays, but both grower and packer, It seems, have decided te defer making contracts until after New Year. New Yerk Market.' tFrem the V. B. Tobacco Journal. At this time of the year market reports could be dispensed with almost entirely. Fer sales are sporadic! and most of the lit tle buslness done is In futures,that Is te say In ordersjfer January shipment. Inactivity 4s In pormanence during the month of De cember. ' Frem the Tobacco Leaf. Nothing of importance has transpired In the market during tbe week, and business was as dull In fact duller than at any time during the year. This can be ac counted for, as the year Is fast drawing te a oleso. and consequently all are busily en gaged taking stock and getting their balance sheets in order. In all, perhaps two thousand cases were sold this woek. Buying of the new crop seems te be at a standstill. A fair business in Havana, consid ering the season of the year, was done, about 000 bales changing hands at 70c te $1.15. The importers are erdering their stock forward from Havana, In anti cipation of a brisk trade in the early part of the new year. Some 3O0 bales of Sumatra changed hands tn a retail way at from $1.23 te 82.3.1. Dark colors are less dllllcult te sell than for merly. Guns' Repert. Sales of seed leaf tobacco reported by J. S. Gaiis Sen, tobacco broker, Ne. 131 Water street, New Yerk, for the week end ing Docember 10 : 215 cases 1888 New England Havana, 16 te 42c. ; 200 cases 1888 state Havana, 12 te 131c.; 180 cases 1888 Wisconsin Havana, 0) te 11 ic. ; 175 cases 1888 Pennsyl vania Havana, 12 te 13e. : 200 cases 1888 Pennsylvania seed leaf, 82 te lie; 200 cases 1888 Ohie, 8 te 10c. : 100 cases 1883 Dutch, fCt.; 150 cases sundrles, 5 te 87 lc. Total, ,420 cases. Philadelphia Market. Frem the Tobacco Age. The tobacco market doveloped a little mere activity the past week, there being an Increased demand for all geed stock. Thore was a fair movemeut in Wisconsin Havana for binder purposes and a steady buslness in Pennsylvania bread leaf, Pennsylvania Havana B's, and Little Dutch. The latter Is getting qulte scarce and prices likely te be hlgher in the near future Connecticut Havana wrappers are in fair demand and steady. The general market for seedleaf is steady at unchanged prlces. There is geed outlet for desirable lets of Sumatra and Havana, and the prlces rule firm. Quota tions; Seeu leaf Connecticut tillers and seconds, 12tl5 ; running lets, 14a20c; line wrappers, 20a30ej New Yerk flllers, Salic; running lets, 12a 20cr: fine wrappers 30a40c. : Penn- L sylvanla fillers, 7allc. ; broadleaf, running lets luaiuc.: Havana, running lets, 14a20c.; Ohie flllers, 5a7c; running lets, 7a 10c: fine wrappers, 10al5c.; Little Dutch, 1887 crop, 121al4c; Wisconsin, run ning lets, 10a He.; fine wrappers, 30a50c.; Keutucky leaf, common te geed, OalOc.; fine, 12al(c; Havana common fillers, 75a 85c; Re.nedles, 05c. a$l ; Vuplte doAbale, 1.05al.20; Sumatra, l.Xa2.25; Yara, 72a80c. Receipts 79 cases Connecticut, 374 cases Pennsylvania, 41 cases of Ohie, 09 cases Little Dutch, 309 cases Wisconsin, 80 cases New Yerk state, 107 bales Sumatra, 223 bales Havana and 231 hhds Virginia and Western leaf tobacco. Sales 82 cases Connecticut, 303 eases Pennsylvania, 32 cases Ohie, 04 cases Little Dutch, 221 cases Wisconsin, 121 cases New Yerk state, 112 bales Sumatra, 287 bales Havana, and 19 Western leaf tabacce In transit direct te manufacturers. A GENUINE PATRIOT. Why Kx-Prosldent Cleveland Is Itouerod nnd Generally llespcuted. Frem the Philadelphia Evening Telegraph, (Ind. Hep.) If the American peeple were net a great people great in their moral as well as in their Intellectual character It would be impossible te account for the extraor dinary popularity of ex-President Cleve land. It is the rule all the world ever te let "the stricken deer go wenp" uupltied and unfriended, te let the vanquished In the race go all apart te sing his sullen hymns of defeat ; but here, at least, is ene netable exception te the rule. Uen every Important social, political or business occasion the ex president is placed at the head of the feast ; he is everywhere sought out and honored by his ceuntrymen, and everything that he says is listened te and loudly praised or condemnod by political friends or enemies. Thore Is no ethor citizen In the country whose sayings and doings attract such general attention as de his. People who de net agree with him politically respect, esteem and admire him, and here is that loud and rabid, If net pow erful, disciple of protection, Andrew Car negie, proposing that "we" shall run him again for presldent. At the dinner given last week In Bosten by the Merchants' association of that city Mr. Carnegie said: "wnyueirun our ex-presiaeni againr I, before the next time oemos around, may accord lilm my distinguished support. Whother he Is or Is net reneminated, this I delight In'saying tliat in any position, In no position, ox-I'resldentCiovelaud carries with blm the genulne rospect of people of every shade of opinion and of all parties.' Mr. Caruogle is, if net a great man, the representative of tbose great industrial ojieraters and of theso economic opinions with whose opinions en tbe tariff ox ex ox Presldent Cleveland Is at war, and, apart from that Mr. Carnogle, from his posi tion, Is as geed as another te show by re flection the state of public sontlmeut with regard te Mr. Cloveland. According te all ordinary rules, the ex-president, defeated, a quiet professional gontleman, should be unnoticed and unsung; but he is evidently net that kind or an ox ex president. He is noticed, honored, every where, aud for the very simple reason that his countrymen have recognized In him a genuine patriot, net a mere selfish politi cian; a courageous, honest man, who dared te proclaim his principles at a time aud undei circumstances which made It perilous, and, as ovents proved, fatal te de se. Mr. Cleveland Is a strong, fibrous man physically, inenlally and morally, and his countrymen knew that he Is. Their regard for lilm is quite as creditable te them as It is honorable te blm. Dled in Philadelphia. Undertaker C.S. Herr yesterday brought from Philadelphia the body of Barbara Stuart, an old lady, who died at the Little Sisters home In that city en Sunday. It was taken te the resldence of Henry Loss Less nor, 319 Church street, and will be burled from there te-morrow morning at 9 o'clock. A Flne Patr of Iforses. A lever of geed horses Is Frank Krolder, proprietor of the Ralltead hotel at Quarry -ville, and he usually has a stable of fine ones. This week he purchased from Jes. Kendtg, of Yerk, a pair of splendid Ken tucky horses. They are four-year-olds and coal pteek, THK eeWKlC TRAQKPf. Lawyer Aalstett ftoeuts the Idea of 8-telde. Caaalus M. Clay Anlstett was, a few years since, district attorney for the county of Northampton, Pennsylvania. He had large ecperienee In prosecuting criminals and Is new the chief disbursing law officer of the United States treasury, having been ap pointed by G rover Cleveland. Counseller Anlstett was in Philadelphia and when asked bv a ISmtM reporter what. In his opinion, caused the death of Franklin B. Oewen he answered t "I have for the test four years spent the most of my time at Wermlev's hotel, in Washington, and I was at Wormley's when the dead body of Mr. Oewen was found. I said then and I say new that t de net believe Franklin B. Oewen died by his own hand. "Wormley Is a colored man. lie has all the superstition of his race. When he waa told that a man was dead in his house he had but one thought; that was te get the dead body out of Wormley's by the speediest possible process. Ne examina tion was made Nobody knows whether the windows were fkstened down when Franklin B. Oewen was killed or even whether the murderer escaped through the transom or down the flro-eseape. I myself beliove that Mr. Oewen was murdered, and that whoever murdered him had ample time and opportunity te escape. " I was a prosecuting officer at the time the 'Mellle Magulres' were trled. Twenty of these men were hanged by the neck till they were dead. Many ethers were sen tenced te terms of lmprlsonment, ranging from ten te fifteen years. Some of tbose men haye been released within thelast two years and any senslble man who knows the Irish character knows thatlthey never forgive an Injury; that oaths have been registered by some of theso men te kill Oewen many people beliove. " He knew this. He was as brave as a lien. Even If be did buy a pistol (which Is net yetnatlsfacterlly established), did he net buy this pistol te defend himself f I saw Mr. Gowenashe went In and out of Wormley's hotel, and certalnly there was nethiua In the manner ami habit of his dally Ufa te give the Impression that he was net fully satlsfled with his sur roundings. "Nothing he ever said or did gives the impression that he was tired of life. Rebert Mlller, the short-hand writer, heard his last argument before the intur-state com merce commission, lie says 'that argu ment was se brilliant, se full of genulne eloquence, that I laid down my pen and forget te write out his eloquent periods.' "It was net Mr. Gewon's habit te koep his room deer locked," continued Mr. Anlstett. "His letter te Colenol Isaac Wlster shows that he expected te be in Philadelphia en Friday evening last te meet his friends of the Biological aociety. Had he net intended te be there he would certalnly have sent Colonel Wlster a telo tele gram. Ne telegram waa sent. When a man kills hlmself In nlnoty-nlue eases out of ene hundred the dying man grasps the rovelvorand falls. If death instantane ously ensues the weapon is firmly grasped In the suicide's hand. " Nothing of the kind happoned In this case. The drop light was knocked off the table; the pistol was several feet dis tant from the dead, and the best informa tion we have Inclines us te bollevo that there were no powder marks en his face. ' Dr. D. Hayes Agnew was reported te have stated yesterday that he bollqved Mr. Gewon had asudden attack of nienlngitis, adlsease of the membraue covering the brain. WANAMAKKll'S MIND WOmil.KS. A dispatch te the Philadelphia Inquirer from Washington says that Postmaster General Wanamaker rotates a curious pro pre pro Bentlment which took possession of lilm last Friday evening and Saturday. On Fri day evening, contrary te his usual custom, he declined te go with his daughter te the Whlte Heuse. He told his wife that be was net feeling well, and If It were net fool ish he would say he had a forebodlng of evll. A little later in the evening he re marked te his wife that It was strange Frank (meaning Mr. Oewen) did net call te see them, and added, "I will surely leek him up te-morrow." On Saturday morning he again remarked te his wife : " Yeu must net laugh at me, but I have net shaken that feeling yet." In tlie aftornoen the past master general was affected almost te tears at the news of Mr. Gewon's death. In rotating his experience this afternoon Mr. Wanamaker said : " Frem this time en I shall believe in presentiments. Frank Gewon and I had been friends for years and this was the first time he ever came te Washington without calling en me. I have net the slightest doubt that he camq here determined te kill himself, with the Idea of In this way-breaking the news gently te his family and that I would be at hand te leek after bis body. It Is ene of the saddest oxperlencos of my whele lite." Funeral Franklin II. Uowen. Pitu.ADEi.rHiA, Dee. 17. The mortal remains of the lale Franklin B. Gewen, the great lawyer and financier, whose tragle death In Washington se Btartled the com munity, were deposited In the grave at Ivy cemetery this morning. As requested by the family the funeral was strictly pri vate, only the relatives, a few intimate friends of the family and olergymen belng present. The simple but impressive funeral service of the Protestant Episcopal church was performed at the residence by Rev. H. C. Hill, recter of the church at which Mr. Oewen worshipped during the later years of his life. Several carriages containing the widow and daughter and ether relatives followed the hearso te the come lery through a drizzling rain. The ceremony at the grave was brief and confined te the formula, and the body was lowered te Its final resting place, amid the most profound silence disturbed only by the audible sobs of the bereaved mourners. A Coffin Fer a LIvb Man. Tlie Danbury, Conn., Newt tells this story of the way tlie monotony of Ufa Is varied In the linttliig town : "A certain manager of a large produce concern, whom we will call Dick, uttended an all night party at New Milferd, Wednesday night. He get home yesterday morning, and being very sleepy went te his room. He was vnry seen In sound slumber, se deep that neither his bookkeeper nor salesmeu could arotise him. They made arrange ments with uu undertaker for a chcan coffin te lie seiit te Dick's bearding house, and that the deep sleoper should be dressed and placed in It. The In tention was te astonish tbe manager with his surroundings when he awoke. Tbe undertaker's helper, who Is a stranger In Danbury, was delighted te de the work, and was under the impression that It was a oerpso that was te be stretched. Arriving at the bearding heuse, he inquired, as told, for Dick's room. The astonished servant girl showed tlie man of coffins uud caskets the doslred apartment. There was the sup posed lui-pse en the bed with his back te the undertaker. New thocefunlnquesllott was ene of the cheapest kind, and the young ma:i naturally supposed that the dead man was without friends or kin, or that It was a charity case. He gave the slumbering corpe a pull en his back se roughly that Dick opened his oyes In astonlshmeiit and reared eut: 'What are you doing hore?" The opened eyes aud tbe awful rear were tee much for the assistant. With a cry he fled from the room, Jumped en his team aud drove back te the undertaker's estab lishment In het haste. Arriving at tbe stere he niched brcathlessly Inte the olllce and barely gasped out that 'the dead man had ceme te life."' m IIe Wus Very Drunk. Barney Rellly, an old umbrella mender, was found fearfully drunk away out North Queen st reet yesterday by Censtable Khr inan. The officer took bl.n te the station house,althotigtl he had considerable trouble doing se, for Helllr had a wooden box full of clothes and trash, a large bundle of urn brella flxtures and a tin bucket. Tbose kept falling out of his hands as he walked along yelling and swearing ut the top of his voice. Alderman Dollelt will give him a hearing. ' The Seuth Grewing. According te estimates made by tbe governors aud state comptrollers of the Houtueru states, they have a population of 19,489,150, an Increase of ever 33 per cent, la ten years, JOE DOSCH LOCKED UP. ME CALLS AT Jl'MB UUMSTWS ftFFICB ' AM 1EIATES BiBLT. Fearing That He Might Make Anether Attempt at Assassination He Is Premply Arrested. Jes. J. Desch, who attempted te aasasl nate Judge Livingston about five years age,and who served a term for that offense, still retains a hatred of the Judge. He has annoyed him several times slnce his re lease from Jail. The last time was this aftornoen. He called at the Judge's offlce between 1 and 2 o'clock, and was under the influence of liquor. He at once began abusing the Judge for sending him te jail. Judge Livingston told him te ceme around and sea him when he was sober and erdered him out of the offlce. Desch refused te go and Judge Livingston left his office and notified Officer Lehr. This policeman went te the Judge's offlce and found Desch thore. Desch refused te leave peacably and the policeman was obllged te use force in electing him. The bffleer asked Judge Livingston If he wanted te make complaint and the Judge said he did net. Desch was allewed te do de part. As seen as the officer's back was turned Desch again went back te thojndge's offlce, but the judge In the moantlme had geno te court, and Deech did net get te soe him. Desch then went from the Judge's office te Alderman Halbach's office. There he wsnted t J outer suit against the Judge ter nis revolver, wnicn no claims mejuage has. The revolver demandnd by Desch Is the one he had In his nossesslon the day l.e attempted te assasslnate the president Judge. It la net nor ever has been In Judge Livingston's possession. Alderman Hal bach would net entertain the suit, which greatly enraged Desch. He left the offlce but did net say whero he waa going. Desch' s visit te the judge and his appar ent Intent te harm him. caused great ex ex ex cltoment ler a time In the vicinity of the court heuse. Fearlng that while drunk he might de seme harm. O. O. Kennedy, esq., preferred a charge of drunkenness end disorderly conduct against him befere A'derman Hal bach, se that he could be locked up until he gets sober. Shortly after Desch's discharge from prison he called en Judge Livingston, ex- f tressed sorrow for what he had done and hanked thejudge for having blm sent te Jail. ' Whenever he gets under the Influonce of liquor his thoughts go back te his Im prisonment for which he holds Judge Llv Llv ngsten responsible. Constables Pyle and Yelsley arrested Desch at 3 o'clock this uflomeon and he was taken te the station house where he will be kept until he gets soler. Granted Ity the Itejrtster. The following letters were granted by the register of wills for the woek efadlng Tuesday, December 17: TKMTAMENTAnv. - Wtlamlna Groon Groen Green burger, deceased, late el East Lampeter township; Jacob Hlldebrand, Strasburg, oxeculor. Frank Elbel, deceased, lale of Lancaster city ; Jehn Elbel, city, executer. Frances Herman, deccasnd, late of Ephrata township; Oscar J. Ooed,Ephrata, oxecutor. Fred Ooes. deceased, late of Lancaster city ; Jehn Philip Wolf, city, oxecutor. Christian Keller, deceased, lain of Fast Cocallce; Jehn S. Miller and Daniel S. Grell", East Cocallce, executers. Administration. Henry Land Is, do de ceased, late of East Lampeter township ; Peter J. Lundls, East Lampeter, adminis trator. Rarhel S. Stubbs, deceased, lata of Fulton township ; Chas. II. Stubbs, Fulton, administrator, Jehn Fer gu son, deceased, late of Colo Celo Cole rain township; 'J. J. Coulter, Bart, ad ministrator. Christian Alchely, deceased, late of Co lumbia; Jacob Sneath, Columbia, admin istrator. Tlie Fairs In Program, Thore was a geed attondauce at St. Jeseph's church fair en Monday evening. Tbe following artlcles were chanced eff: Pug deg, M. Free; ten of coal, Marlen Vell ; cigars, Jehn Kregel ; toilet set, Jatnes McElllgett; quilt, Rev. Schmidt; decanter, Win. Nauman ; ceunterpane, Mary Uess ; cellar and cutis, Lizzie Kurch ; box of soap, Helen Petier ; vases, Mrs. Knapp; cushion, Jereme Diebl; candle sticks, Antheny JCepn ; ernamental beer keg, C. F. Foreman ; box of cigars, Paul Ritchie; plush cushion, Luclnda Christ; clock, Edw. Kreckol ; child's silver set, J. Leng ; table scarf, Leepold Bltner : heuse altar, M. Ktuyg; wax book, Barbara Schmidt ; lead of weed, Anna Judith J rug, Mrs. Kehr; box of clgari. Frank Hhreai',' This evenlng the LeTderkranz will attend the fair, and en Thursday evening Knights of St. Jehn and the Mannorcher will be present. A bazaar for the benefit of the Missionary Band of Olivet Baptist church is in pro pre gross In the room abeve Snydei'd store. West King Street. The fair for the beuefit of the African Methodist Episcopal church closed en Monday evening. A haudsome sum was realized. Funeral of Jehn J. Fltzputrlek. . The funeral of the late Jehn J. Fitzpatrlck took place from his resldence, Ne. 215 East Orange street, this morning. The remalna were taken te St. Mary's Catholic church where requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. Dr. MeCullagh. He also preached the funeral soriuen. The speclal music by the choir was a sole at the offertory by Miss Margaret Reilly, Resewig's".Merltuin Pas Pas slenis," and the Gregorian chant " De Prefundls" by a quintette The pall bearers were Geergo Stelmnan, Jehn C. Leng, Dr, II. E. Muhlenberg, J. L. Stelu metz, W. U. Hensol and Michael Reilly, The interment was made at St. Mary's cemotery. rUNKHAL OF II. A. WHITE. A Fermer Lancastrian llreuubt Hera Frem 1'hlluuelpbta Fer Iltirful. D. A. Whlte, who several years age was a superintendent In ene of the departments ofNe.l cotton mill, dled In Philadelphia. Ills body was brought te the Lancaster cemotery for Interment, arriving here en the 10:50 train this morning. Mr. White's death was caused by pneumonia. Ue bad been employed as superintendent of a cotton mill hi Philadelphia since his departure from this city. His wife was buried heru two mouths age. Beth were well known and respected in this city. The undertaker baling Mr. white's funeral In cliarge. A. J. lUir, of Philadel phia, says that whlle conveying the body lute the Bread stroet station this morning a severe explosion occurred In the bag gage room. Plumbers were at work thore and escaping gas became Ignited. The baggage room deer was violently thrown ajar, narrowly striking the hearso. Tlie force of the oxplesiou waa very great at the end of the room near which cubs and ether vehicles are continually. Horses, thelr drivers and everybody in the vicinity were shocked, causing the most Intense excite ment for a time. Mr. Balr thinks the damage caused by tbe oxplesiou amounts te little, but thinks It miraculous that no ene was killed. Died 111 Philadelphia. Werd was received hore te-day of the deith of Mrs. Jeseph Oraiuiu in Philadel phia. Tlie husband of tbe woman died about a year age. In life he was a con ductor en the Pennsylvania railroad and lived in Columbia. The members of the fiimllv surviving are three sons and a daughter, Mrs. Graiiim was about 55 years of age. Altoeua's Hall Club. William Zeclier, formerly or this city, is te manage and captain the new base ball clubef Alteena, or which I. C. Mlshler, also a former Lancastrian, Is the head. An etfeit Is being made te secure " Whltey " Gibsen, of this, city, for eat of the catchers. ALL KUItOPIt UNEASY. Brazil's Revolution Has P.xelted the Foe Fee pie and Alarmed the Kings. The New Yerk H'erW has the following l.rY,ew.i.n IJbn with Den EmlllS Castelar, the great Spanish orator and statesman t "The Brazilian revolution," said Soner OMteUr. "has created an enormous Im pression In Spain. Though we knew that it must happen some day or ether, It came en ui lat last as a complete surprise. Weare unllvhLM that tha MnnMI- .m.u..lnl- andlhat the movement was se suecessruL Yet, In the present state eraflalrs In Europe this very suddenness bears with it the threat of danger te the cans of democracy. It Is net prudent that the great, conserva tive states or the North of Europe should be alarmed by the sudden burst of democratic republicanism, for if any disturbance of the status quo were te result from the in fluence of results in Brazil, monarchical governments, especlstly Oermany, might make It an excuse for attacking France, which Is the centre or democratic Inspira tions. That is why I hurried home te use my Influence In modifying and calming public opinion In Spain. "There Is certalnly an Infection In the example set by Brazil for the national im pulse en the part of all Liberals te move rapidly In the direction or a republic But therelnllosthedanger. Theardentandlm nulslve are for going forward at once, tak ing advantage of the profound Impression created In the publle mind, overturning ex isting order aud establishing the republic Ne doubt this could be done without vio lence, lint would It be wIseT The Imme diate effect or the proclamation of a re public at Madrid would be the overthrew of the Porlugueao monarchy. That Is cer tain ; but its effect en the great monarchies might be disastrous. With Franoe. Spain and Portugal established as republics, the duration of the kingdom or Italy would net be long. The olTect of the Brazilian revolution has alrewly caused great alarm at Reme, and the establishment of three republics In Eurepe would In all prob ability, doclde the German government te doclare war at ence te provent social revo lution from overwhelming the Germsn empire. The French republic would be held responsible for the spread or Domo Demo Dome cratla Ideas. A terrlble war might begln which might destroy all that has been gained and threw us back for generations. New we must have peace. Our triumph must be effected by argument and dis dis cusseon: then the result, though perhaps slew, will be certain and permanent. I certainly will net endanger the liberties we have wen by encouraging an excite ment which might provoke roaetlou at home and expose Europe te horrible war." Castelar declared that all the Spaniards were dellghted that the Heuso efBragansa, whleh had Inflicted terrible Injuries upeu thorn, waa overthrown. Heended by say ing t "Ne doubt the English have reason te be sorry for the downfall or the Brsganza family. In them they have lest friends and atlies and serviceable tools, but the people of Brazil, and, above all the peeple of Spain, have cause te rejoice. Yes, It Is Spanish vengoance, and we hall the Brazilian re re publle with enthusiasm and dellght." COLLEGE GLEES. A Very Successful Cencert Olven by P. nnd M. Undents. About four bund red people sasembled In the con rt house en Monday evenl ng te hear the Franklin and Marshall college Olee and Guitar clubs, who had wen praise by performance In this city en November 28, and afterwards at Ml. Jey and Marietta. Tbe neatly printed ribbon tied pregramme announced the evenlng entortalnment as fellows : part rinsr, Te All Ven Indies Here Te-Nlgbt," Callcott. Catastrophe JiprafU. Violin Hole "bins Hells of HeeUaudVKartasr. Mr. Krebs. Hole" Awful Little Scrub," ...aressalth. Mr, Irvine. " Our Llttls Pigs," ,Cel. Car. " Slogs or Hobaalepol," , ,.,. OultarClub. Glee" I Leng ferTbee,"...... Uartet. PART SXCONO. Imitation of bugle-" Old Black Jee " Mcdluy ,. Guitar Club. Sole-" Dat Watertnllhm,".. Cel. Car. Mr, Gretna wuld. F. A M. Medley Violin Hulu " Serrnade." --..Schubert. Mr, Krt. Sole-" Pullman Train." , .Cel. Cir. Mr. lrvlns. " Levely Night." Cliwatal. Thore are many fine voices in the glee ciuu, anu in cnerus iney snow goeu train ing whlle their repertoire of college songs seems Inexhaustible, as a new ene followed every encere and overy feature of the pro pre gramme was enoered,soveral or them twice. Mr. Krebs' violin soles were fully up te his high standard. The Imitation of the bugle by Mr. Irvlne, with the club as echo, was remarkable aud the audlonee ap plauded as though they would like te hear the champion feet-ball player blew blasts en nimseit an nignu Tne-meaii all alert and smiling, and "Dat Water- million" was well sung by H. L. Grten awald in the sole part and the club in vigorous onenis. The Pull nun train proved a very curious and amusing novelty in Its Imitation of the noises of rail travel as a background for the song. The guitar elub played with earnestness and skill, winning prolonged spplause. Following wero the patroiiesses or the cencert: Mrs. II. C. Brubaker, Mrs. W. B. Mlddleten, Mrs. Jehn C. llsgsr, Mrs. Rebecca Feltz, Mrs. A. J. Stelmnan, Mrs. C. J. Swarr, Mrs. B. J. McGrann, Mrs. D. B. Shenk, Mrs. James E. Baker, Mrs. B. F. Eshletnan, Mrs. Leen ven Osske, Mrs. W. M. Nevin, Mrs. II. S. Williamson. The clubs are organlzed as fellows ; OI.KK CT.UB. President, William M. Irvine; leader, Stanley L. Krebs; buslness manager. W. 11. Laudls; first tenors, U.O. II. Kersliner, J. M. Naly, L. C. Summer, D. M. Jenes; second tenors, D. E. Maslers, J. C. Belger, Bruce Griffith. N. A. fort; first basses, W. M. Irvlne, A. 8. Decbant, C. D. Norf, A. It. Craig; second basses, It. L. Greona Greena wald, W. II. Koller, W. M. Hall, L. C. Harnlsb. OUlTAR ct.uu. Leader, Stanley L. Krebs: accompanist, S. D. Noir; L. C. Harnlsh, W. 11. Koller, L. O. Summer. They bsve arranged for concerts st Lob Leb anon, Reading, Hanover, Frederick, Hagerstewn, Cbamberaburg and Yerk. At neon te-day the Oleo club left for Reading whero they will sing te-night. On the sldes of the car bearing them they hid large streamers with their name. The Skeleton Identified. The well-drossed skeleton or a man found near Yorkana turns out te be the bisly of Frederick Wocker, of Yerk, who disappeared last August. When the dis covery was made, the residents or tbe neighborhood gathered and readily Identi fied the corpse. On his departure from Yerk he was accused or forging the name or Jacob Reluhley te notes te the amount of (14,000. A letter was found en the corwe asking forglvenoss of his wife and family. The Jury rendered a verdict that the deceased came te his death by an unknown cause. Thore was 116 marks of vlolenco en his person. Orange for II Is Kiuploye. Rebert II. Colemaii has bhlpiied a car load of oranges from his Flerida orange grove te be divided among tils empleyes at Cern wall aud Lebanon en Christmas, VUltliur Kulghts of Pythias. Ten members of Peim ledge, Ne. 103, Knlglitsef Pythias, visited Lancaster ledge, Ne. 08, en Monday evening te wltuess the conferring of the amplified degree. The visitors came unexpected, but their Lan caster brethren after the meeting outer tallied thein, at Klrcher's hotel, until the 2:20 train took them te their homes. Waut Divorces. The lollewlug subpesuas In divorce have been Issued since Monday neon : Mary S. Deerr vs. J. Heury Deorr, adultery ; Jona than Hellln.er vs. Faniiie Helliuger, adultery. Open Until 8 O'clock. Tbe postetfice will be kept epeu until 8 o'clock each evening until after the Christ Bias holidays. PBIOE TWO CENTS? WAS IT lilTllilsTV ,-fl A MX ANSWERS IIS IESCIJFTIM til n TIIO BIBB MOID nil S u.i iue iiBQiiBaaear. several Trainmen Attempt te Dti uis Attention, But the Btra r Turns Ills Faee Fress Thesa. h$M A man who answered the description -. y -iman, me missing raiiadaM banker, was seen by theerewef a frai train of the Pennsylvania railroad, betweesi 4 asp and Zlnser's station. He were a te gray bister and a aloueh hat. ne wa waiaing along the turnpike and did seem te knew where he was going. WhsJ u- trainmen cauea ve nirn ue lurnM M ; head away from them as though he wishes! wj prevent tuem seeing his face. The Hsb readers are confident that it waa DHmasL -, Pun.ADEr.rBtA, Dee. 17. There ftra'a! aeveiepments te-day regarding the whtsi ueuis or tne missing banker, Jeseph Dltmsn. All clews that gave anr dessA premise of leading te a solution of 1feJ mystery attending bis disappearance hasssj been run out by detectives end no UdUuNK Aft him Visit a Kas-kea rVinttil T ?3 Opinions are as various and anUrent-hW I as ever as te the cause of his dlssDDearasWa or as te where he or his body may peeslb(rl " uisceverea. vierKs are nam at wenti onueavorlng te nuravel Mr. Dll man's plicated accounts. Ills counsel will at no Information as te condition of his finaiH elal affairs. "" - . : Fell Frem a Tolearapu Pele. X'' New YonK.Dec. 17 The first serious i dent sttendlng the raid of oily autherittsS upon the electric wires occurred at , o'clock this morning. Daniel Montagu, i lineman in me employ or the United EMM Illuminating company, foil from a pole Broadway, 'at Chambers street, and t celved Injuries from which he will prebsVI uijr uiu. .-uuuisgue was sisnaing e,n cress ear, wnicu snapped off close te,-! peie. tie roil across some wires bounded off te the stone aids and rolled Inte the basement of bulMta at that point. Mentairus was ens-jredl taking down wires of his company te eae mom irem uosirucuen Dy tne city's or weramen, who wereZst weik him. IIe was taken te the hospital. The Time Fer Fights. San Francisce, Dee. 17. The dli of the California Atblotie club have pened the fight between Iks Weir Billy Murphy te January 13. one of Wi hands having been Injured by a gnnsstesV ioe uireciers nxee. January 20, ler meeting between McAullffe,' of X lerk, and Jimmy Carrell, the club's weight instructor. ', Fatally Injured In a Fight. fjS urn ik, neiib, if oe. ir.jenn uaiiagi died at his home hore last ntsht freest effects or injuries received front O.'f; ward m a brutal price fight Sunday ing. me ngni was tue result or a ever money matters of trlfllne: They rotlred te a snorting resort a mlles from town, and In the nresenee dozeu ethors fought 106 rounds. Wi knocked Gallagher de wn 86 times. . ': . .. , .. .?.. . im Accidentally Kiusa ills uister.v ElmcettJ City, Md., Dee. 17. TImi teen-year-old son of Henry Potts." near Woodstock, Heward County, nanaung a snetgun accidentally di the piece, killing his young sister- seriously wounding his mother. DeeH are entertained as te Mrs. Potts' reeen A Postman Waylaid and Robbed. Londen, Dec. 17. While a postman is delivering man in a building lb. Garden this morning he was attacked' 1 three men, whe: after Injuring him ear him te a room, locked him In, and taktsi mall bag escaped. The bag la laid te I contained valuable registered packages. A Committee Puisled. " '- Wasuinoten, Dec. 17. The Heuse committee Investigating the defalcation was In session te-day disc the legal aspect of the case. The appear te favor the reporting of an pristlen bill te cover the deficiency, I there is a stormy -opposition wnlefc t unite iu a minority report If sucfil taken. Indications point te a speedy i elusion sud esrly report te the Hen. : : m i ) .. A Farmer's Sen's Crime. '' X Wabasii, Ind., Dee. 17.-WUUat quls aged 17, son of a farmer, was ar yesterday en the charge of wrecking express train October 24, by epenisasH swiicu, roe uey nas oeruesseu. ,. ,ssg . Robbers beenr 97,000. K AnuKi.0, lezss, ec. if, rive entered the express office at Browns eiMiunday night, knocked the clerk i less aud escaped with f7,000 In curr Parnell te Answer Salisbury; i Londen, Dec. 17, Mr. Parnell, who I speak in reply te a speech recently by Lord Salisbury at the Ceuserrattf conference at Nottingham, arrived la I city te-day, Jra Thore was a great crowd at the rails station when he arrived and be waa gr wiiu uiiugieu groans uuu cueers. ij m 4I1IUU MVI1 MUtJ uuniN, 1 INEW 101IK, UOC. IT. A SUgM , occurred at 00 Eldrldge street early 1 morning. Three men sleeping en the fleer wero badly burned, one of Solemon Elley, a Russian tailor, probably die from thelnjariei. H Four Robbers Reperted Lynched.,;--', L.ITTI.E JlOCK, AN., UOC ll.-llll I ported that four robbers have beeniys In Maumelt township by a vigilance mlttee for the robbery and probable assault en Henry Wright, a farmer. ' the latter was returning te blsheaMH Saturday night. ' :ti uusmri iiaBgeu. tt Zixzmah, Dec. 17. Uusnlrl, the Arab, who led the lusurgents In their volt, ad who was captured by village Mgsllla end handed eyer te Germane, doeu iiangeu. ' ,-;. Defeat for Strikers. i3f Brume, Dec 17. The strike of prii iu this city has ended In a compute of tlie infin. ' . 'M WEATHER FORECAST. iM Washington, D. 0 , Dec. 17. I Eastern Pennsylvania I warmer; southerly winds. Had Ills Uead Cat. Geerge Wlnewer, paluter, was i te out ud a slim at the grocery star Frsnk Heist, at Prince and West I streets, te-day. A clamp, which waal en oil ti the rope, became loose ana I striking Wlnower en the head ana a eum annul an men ana a uu in i Dr. M. W. Raub dressed the wetusa.V' In Argument Court. ?'' The court since Monday neon hag. bearlmr anrument of cases en las pleas list. Argument of the dj I cause wuy tne nuie u i. ....... .uUnml since October 11 1 netba stricken off was ceattaiMd Man teres. -& :rjyAwJjsaS5i -l .A- -. a-i s i.t-.,c"i-T"3iafc3a-Sv u ., Vtr-y 'J-S v,e VjV A-f"V4;j s -:.,sv j HV i. m t h.w. X ...iUi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers