wr,'irrW'"T . rr .I'w-Twni, u '"."ILkJIJI.-JB is,.'v'W"f,i& . i V7VjW 3' "H 'y' rv .. ?,. -.- -.-. ii-rfjAi ? 1 n i i v ' tty. -' "i. i ' lf ,. .v J akAi-A.LWi-f.--Luj-!-.r vs- u fc--" flkiHfr 1 v - -L W I . . '----L i L'ek . r ft!rdrys C "1 !!!' ' ' ' " VOLUME iXXVI-NO. nlnll iHMINinNfi TOBOYi Sa&4J t i. -. i w V iMten luciiim acniM i w -' WUIfTiai IHF. UT A ' Imr af Hk -NieWt gat--A nrtr ' i Mm MMM.M 1 .ei. 'WtKav.taraeaG. The IemI mt iobaeee aaarkt MM past wkwbriekrtha for vrl weaks . Skik Fnr nU 7 eases mU bavclit 80, keUmc cHy trm eW 27f mm !".3-' te'nMiBflMnrtn ad Hwr Oerr( of ;MotintTUte,eldaiickir of 198 oMMtfe DtfiM A. Mayer. Hanhey A Ce., of ,FUrburf, cold ie Ledarara A Ce. 3)8 emm of tobacco. Tkera kaa been nor drtvlng ameBg tobacco buyara during th laat week than tit aeme time, and there baa beea a oon eon oen alderable quantity bought, altheagh buy era are reluctant te gtre any Information aa te t what tbey are doing. We noticed the delivery during the latter (,pertj of laat weak at aenie of, the ware ware heuaea waa very heavy. Seme of Skllea A Freya pnrcbaeea are aa follewat E. E. Woodward, 1 acre Havana, 15, ,8, 8, S; 1 acre aeed, 8, 3, 2: Enea Ileetetter, 1 acre Havana, 17, 5, 1 ; H. H. Herr, 1 acre, IS, 6, 1 ; Simen Klnear, 1 acre aeed, 7, S, 2 ; Wm. Klnear, 2 aerea aeed, 88, 2 1 N. N. Henael, 1 acre, 10,2, 1 j Jehn Brown, 1 acre, 8, 2, 1. R. H. Brubaker had a great deal oemo In en lnat Friday, and among hla purchaaea were : Four acres from Levi Kbeada, 0, 2, 1 ; E. Ewlng, 1 aero 0, 2, 1 ; Wm. Hepklna 2aerea8, 8J2 elleeed; and in Havana: Wm. Hepklna, 2 acrea 10, 3, 2; Jehn Bitter, 3 acrea 12, 3, 2; R, C. Celllna, 2 acrea 8, 4, 2; B. Q. Herr, 4 acrea 10, 6, 3, 2. 1 Mr. J. Oua. Zeek, who laat year pur eftaaed about 9,000 cases of leaf In Lancas ter, Yerk and ether ceuntlea, has recently been purchasing in Yerk county. He baa purchased several hundred cases and but week received In Yerk and Lancaster, but the tobacco waa ae unsatisfactory that he v baa suspended buying for the present. -He reports that much of the crop la badly dam "w 'aged With stem and black ret caused by the wet season and tee early atrippage. K!ngbnsh,at Straaburg, is buying exten sively in the lewer part of this oeunty, and received largely at Straaburg en laat Satur day. " Huffman, of Maytown, is also buying llv In Hia lewer nsrt of the ceuntr. r6Jves at Peach Bettem. He paid, ershey, 12, 0, 3, 2, for four acrea; H. ffuian, 3 acrei 12, 4, 2 ; S. Ktaaly, 3 n 11, 7. 3, 2. he correspondent of the Intellieekcer tjawllnsvllle, wrltea that the fanners L'ubeut flnlsbed stripping their tobacco rs, lUore are some geed crops. Seed leaf la mostly sought by the buyera, who have visited the cellars of our growers, meat of which they have bought. Seme tobacco farmers are growing a quality that la, aa the buyera say, neither aeed leaf nor Havana, and they expect the price of a fine Havana crop. , Mr. Felix W. Swelgart, of Bethesda fltrmed a small let of Sumatra from aeed seat! direct from that tobacco growing Island. He claims that It can be grown here te advantage. Tbe tobacco Waa aweated, resweated and made up by Shirk and Barten, cigar manufacturers of tbla place, who pronounced it a very nne arti cle and much auperler te Havana. Tbe following crops havu been bought in Kawlinaville and vicinity by Frank ,Pentlarge; Jerry Wiraer, Havana, 15, 3, 2 s Jamea Duffy, Havana, 11,3; Jacob Hart, 14, 1 ; Frank Mess, 12, 0, 2; BenJ. Eshle- man, II, a. -; u. u. iiinensri, e, j; uewaru Senft, 11, 3, 2; Ed. Senft, 8, 3. 2. By Mayer & Sens, aeed leaf, Frank Kreider, 6 through, Wesley Hager, 0, 3. Themas Trimble sold a crop en private terms. New Yerk Market. Frem the I'. B. Tobacco Journal. And still no revival. Net en account of any superfluity of stock In tbe manufac turers bauds never before In the history .of tbe trade have manufacture been se bare of old stock but en account of general business stagnation. Remittances are very alew, and very alew, and where one re mittance comes In It Is aandwlched by two demands for extension, Being thus pinched the beneat manufacturer does net want te crowd himself with stock and consequent further obligations. He 'who intends te remain straight snd stand b-hls obligations will under much circumstances rather curtail bla busi ness than lucur further obligations. Hence the cautious, almost ever cautious, pur chaaea which fail te bring the wonted life Inte our market. Seed and Sumatra are alike affected by thla condition of the trade. Beth commodities are only taken te sup ply a demand from band te mouth. But a reaction must certainly set In In Ikver of both. There Is no surplus of old aeed in the market and there la net anything in the new crop te take Its place. Ner will the new Sumatra be fit te work for months te come although Its flret Instal ment will be inscribed at tbe end of this month. The condition of the new Sumatra is fully detailed from a correspondent of tbe United States Tobacco Jour nal at Belt, Sumatra. It la written by a gentleman who is net directly connected with any of the Dell MuatscbappMen. It may therefore be supposed that hla descrip tien la an uneiaaea one. Shipments or tbe new Wisconsin directly from Stougbten te Bremen are reported. This la very interesting news. Ter It proves a demand for the Wisconsin leaf in Europe, which would otherwlse remain a drug In our market. Havana remains the ene bright spot in our market. It seems te he always in de mand and Is bringing Increased prices. Sales for the week about 1,000 bales. Frem tbe Tobacco Leaf. At but It comes the boom In 18S8 l'enn aylvanla aeed leaf tobacco which we pre dicted. Several thousand cases were sold dnrlns the week at advancing figures. Tbla tobacco has been Improving steadily, until tbe manufacturers are fully con vinced, after working the same for a num. ber of months, of the fine binder and tiller tobacco It contains. The new crop of Peun aylvania, being the poorest raised for years, also had an effect te make these large sales. Tbe new crop la greatly damaged, and a gnat deal of It la net worth putting In cases, Other tobacco sold in a moderate manner. Cans' Repert. Sales of seed leaf tobacco reported by J. S. Gans Sen, tobacco broker, Xe. 131 Water street, New Yerk, for tbe week end ing March 10, 1890 : 180 cases 1887 Pennsylvania seed leaf, 1 1 te 12)e : 250 cases 1883 Penn'a aeed leaf, 81 te 10Jc; 75 rases 188 Pennsylvania Havana, p. t; 800 cases 1888 Wisconsin Havana. i te 13c ! 100 cases 1888 state Havana, 12) te 14&; 75 cases 1888 New England Havana, 18 te 40a; 100 case sundries, 6) te 371c Total. 1.080 caaea. Philadelphia Market. Cigar leaf baa been quiet. The demand just new is meagre. Light bodied binders and heavy sound Ba have the call, because the market la bare of these sorts. New and than a small let of domestic wrappers ilnd buvera. Dealers de net And se much fault with sales as they de the profitless trans actions that are accomplished. Sumatra sella but does net meet the ap proval accorded heretofore. Havana la salable, both old and now new old en account of quality, and new en ac count of priee. Raceipta for the week 52 cases Connec ticut, 281 eases Pennsylvsnla, 35 cases Lit tle Dutch, 191 cases Wisconsin, 81 cases Yerk atstr, 80 bales Sumatra, 190 bah a Hana enu 308 hedi; Virginia and West ern leaf tobacco. Sales toot np 58 eases Connecticut, 298 PeaMVlvaula. 20 cases Ohie. 38 caaea Utile Dvleh, 202 caaea Wisconsin, 70 caaea X Mia st M4i Bwmatra, msa nana a- 168. en wxtaa MOM i' Three Iwlni ,jlaw w entombed tteahed p tkeatt. Ven- la Him isillUnr ail at dabrai baa aleaked nit etyadaM'Beattau aaakei tkenuaaberef eMaTm.' The work 'of reeevering the atealaaMtaia)ewly. v ItMMBMvaMsaM nauaeal amasber of Oal MlUwv) la enat Britain anrafpaapi .OaBefaaaai aiaa la Hit aha aaat saw aaeaUia. ear a laaa laeia aa mm lrofieeptt e? Mm sUartea. .. . ...... .-..J. .. wale H aUaera laat their Uvaa, ealy M rf Um 84 atM at work la tk aH at MmUbm af tbe explosion being rsaeneaV ' .v Oa October M aa aaalealaa aeearram la the BentUee oeUUry la ateaferdaalre, aa Eagllaa tataad eaaaty. ' Taera war 70 inlaw la the pit at taa Usas, and only U of them war rescued, tasking the list of killed 88. , ...-. Bat the Meat atrieua aeeMeai of raatat oeenrreaee waa the explosion la the col liery at Abetayeban,MonmeBtltahlre,near the border of Wales, ea February 8. There were about 900 mea la the atlaa at tbe time, and for several hours no commu nication could be had with them. Over 150 of the Imprisoned miners were finally rescued, but 158 lest their Uvea, There have also been several serleas mine explosions en the continent recently In the Rhein Fruaaaa colliery at Hern burg-en-the-Rhlne, en September laat, when tea Uvea were test ; la a eeUlery at Becbum, Prueeia, en November' 28, when fourteen live were lest, and a eeUlery near Declae, in the department of Nlevre, Cen tral Franc, en February 18, when forty three miner were killed. Daring tbe peat sixteen year there have been explosions en tbe following date snd at the following places In Europe, the ap proximate number of Uvea lest being specified In each case t December 8, 1875, Barnaley, 150; December, 16, 1875, Mena, 116; February 4, 1878, St. Etlenne, 211; October 22, 1877, Blantyre, 200; June 7, 1878, Wlgan, 200; September 11, 1878, Abercarne, 270; January IS, 1879, Dinaa, 80; January 21, I860, Leycstt, 68 July 16, 1880, Rlacs Newport, 119; Septem ber 8, 1880, Seaham Harber, 182 ; December 10, 1880, Penycralg, 80; February 18, 1882, Trltnden Grange, 70; February 4, 1887, Mena, 150t May 4, 1887, Nanalme, Van couver, 180; May 38, 1887, Blantyre, 80. These fifteen disasters cost, en the average, 140 Uvea apiece. Hear Miner laeap. Londen, March 11. Four of the minera who were entombed by the explosion yes terday in Moras eeUlery, Glamerganshire Wales, have made their escape from the pit without assistance. They crawled through s crevice between the reef of the mine and debris. They report, that they passed ever s number of dead men lying In beeps, and say they believe that none of these In the pit are alive. The Are which followed the explosion In the colliery has become se fierce that par ties who were searching for the dead have been compelled te withdraw from the mine. ' Condition of th P. O. 8. of A. S. E. Steele, past president of Camp Ne 27, F. O. S. or A., baa received from Stat Secretary W. Weand a statement of the order, which ahbwa it te be in th best of condition throughout th atate. During the year the number of new esmps stab llehedin th state was 118; new member lnltlsted, 11,919; teUl membership lath atate at present, 39,875. Th amount paid for sick and funeral benefit during tbe year was 157,920.95. Th total receipts were 8209,701.19, and expenditure 8221, 004.07. The amount in the treasuries la 8100,967.49. There la 1255,707.33 invested, and the vslue of camp paraphernalia is 129,390.83. The total value is '1192,071.65. Twenty-one new camps were Instituted since the first of January, 1890. Thla makes s total of 503 councils In the state. The local camp, Ne. 27, ia in a very healthy and flourishing condition. Tbe Aetlvea Pretty Suits. In the window of Martin A Brether's gents' furnishing store, en North Queen atreet, there ia new en exhibition one of tbe suits which were furnished by the firm for the Active baa ball club of this city. Thla team, which will be under the man agement of Geerge W. Goedhart, will take the read shortly for a trip, and it la certain they will leek aa well as any nine In the state. The pantaloena of the uniform are of plain white material, and tbe shirts are white with a wide black stripe. Tbe capa are of the earn material, while the belts and stockings are black. The unlferma are similar te these te be worn by tbe Alteena club, which will open Its season at bem with the Actives. Suits Avatnst Bey. ' Suits were entered yesterday at Alder man Hershey'a against nine young beya as fellows : Cbarlea Prier, Jehn Shlndel, Peter Demmell, Edward Musketnua, Charles Speng, Jehn W. Bauer, Edward MUIer, Benjamin Dinenderfer and Geerge Ruth. Tbe prosecutor la Casper Market. He aaya that en Sunday these boys threw stones and anew ball a against bis beuse at the corner of Redney and Ceral streets. Tbey broke a window pane and when be told them te step they became aauey. The whole party has entered ball for a hearing. Response te Their Appeal. Tbe Dorcas society's treasury Is swelling. Following Is the list or recent donatlena: A friend, through Mrs. MUIer, 85; friends, through Mrs. Gars, S8 ; s friend, through Mrs. Helnltab, II ; $10 additional for Mlaa Rengier's concert fund ; H. K. B. f 1 ; N. Ellmaker, 5 ; Mrs. Wllllsm Pelper, 82; s friend, f 1 ; Miss Eliza Smith, 85 ; a friend, $1 ; Mrs. Gee. M. Stetnman, 85 i Mrs. A. Sprnnger, f 1 ; U. W. H., 810. Favored By Committee. The Heuse committee en war claima en Monday decided te report favorably Representative Malsh'a bill authorizing the payment or the border claims ofelllzcns or Pennsylvania for damages sustained from Union and Confederate troops during the late war. xne amount aggreeaies ,, 945, and the money la te be turned ever te the governor or Pennsylvania for distribu tion among the claimants. Tbe latter are citizens or Adams, Bedford, Cumberland, Franklin, Fulton, Perry, Somerset and xerx counties. Had a Small Audience. Last evening Reyce A Lansing's com pany appeared In Fulton opera beuae te a very amall audience In what tbey called a musical comedy, ' The Scrap Boek." The performance waa rather tiresome, aa th comedy waa or Uttle account. Mr. Joyce In hi Imitatlena pleased, snd there wss aeme geed muale, but these who est tbe show cut were pleased when tbe curtain was let down for the but time. A Queer Accident. This morning Jeseph Richards, tbe well known salesman, was standing in Zort Zert man'a restaurant talking with a friend. A hotel porter came in snd after lighting bla cigar w lib a splint he threw the latter down. It waa still burning and lt fell lnald of Mr. Richards' umbrella, which" was en fire in an instant. Before the firabeuld be stepped the umbrella waa almost de stroyed. Sending Wind Mills te Flerida. D. H.Bausman, of Bausman, en tbe Mil- leravlUe turnpike, baa Just shipped s New Times windmill snd outfit for a complete wster system te Lsk Helen, Fie. He bas ahlpped a Urge number te that state quite recently. Mr. Bausman Is about bringing out a wludiaUl tbat wUl run for years without a drop af ail ar attsaUea whatattarar, lftftter LANCASTER, NOTGUILTY. tiV i whan tMtni lnm t? niuiit . AHAraw!Wim Mr. Isaac PJa r Leaueaey a Mia Vlaaat,WhaMWraaa.Aa4lth Jary Aafaaa ta Caavtet Her. . t fHf I J" -" i s Lairmir, Mar.' 11. -The trial of Elisabeth Vtaaaat. who was arrested st Richmond, aa Mm chars f saeatlag at sad attempt- j iag te atarder mwib Henry xaasra, aaeatber of the Heuae of Commene for th Walworth divlaien of Kewlngtea, .te-asy. Mr. Iaase teatmea the Baner which he refused te alga, which refusal, it Is alleged, lsd te tbe sheeting, wss a document ad mitting that he had aedaced defendant by violence. He expressed th wish that the court would deal leniently with Mias Vincent. He wss exceedingly fend of ber, he said, aad bad a passionate love forth ehlld which waa the result of their rela tion. Dr. Ceker testified that he had heard Miss Vincent threaten te sheet Mr. Isaac snd all hla family snd then commit aulclde. Upen the conclusion of the testimony th Jury rendered a verdict of net guilty, UK TJ8KD BOUTJ8 CHECK8. Philadelphia Detectives Capture a Man Who Defranded a Lancastrian. Tbe Philadelphia Inquirer or te-day says: After a diligent search or three months Detective Miller and Tate last evening ran down a successful and olly-tengued swindler named Charles A. Bhepper, who, th officers claim, has worked the bogus check game in nearly every large city In the country." When trapped at Doenor'a hotel the prisoner gave the name of Cbarlea Sheppard and expressed great Indignation when In formed that he waa wanted for swindling a number or prominent business men in Lancaster. , , Saepper for the past fow.years has had a somewhat checkered career. He first came into public notice about a year age when he waa arreated by Detectives Miller and Tate for Jumping a beard bill at the Bing ham house. About three months age Chief or Police Smeltz, or Lancaster, no tified Chler Weed te arrest Shepper en the charge of passing bogus checks in thst city. The warrants were given te Detec Uves Miller and Tate aud they finally traced their man te a bearding house en Spruce street, near Eighth. When they entered the house, however, their man had gene., Sbepper was next heard or in Canada, where the police made it se warm for him that be jetned tbe Royal artillery In Kings Kings eon te escape arrest. Upen being searched at city hall last night s number or letters aud papera were found en tbe prisoner. Among ether things waa a leave or absence from Cern pany B of tbe Royal artillery, algned by Commander W. H. Catteny, and permit ting Shepper toge te Albany, N. Y., In eUlsen's altir. The leave or absenee ex tended from Msrcu a until mmnigni Mnl0' .... Shepper srrived In this city last week snd secure a room at Doener'abotel. Yes terday Miller aud Tate called at the hotel and left a description of Shepper with Mr. Deener., Later In th day they located their man at that hotel, and last evening when he put in sn appearance Mr. Deener en gaged him in conversation while he dis patched hla son for tbe detectives. The prisoner was cress-examined by Chler Weed and best once denied having committed forgery. He acknowledged, however, having given a bogus check for 75 te a friend in Lancaster In order te raise some money, but he fully intended, he claimed, te redeem It. Chler Weed has three different Jwarrants In his possession for Sbepper and he has notified the Lan caster authorities of the arrest. The pris oner is a well educated man, or fine appeal ance and address. Chief or Police Smelts in response te a telegram announcing Shepper's arrest went te Philadelphia this morning with war rants for bis arrest' and be will bring blm te Lancaster thla evening. The offense for which be is wanted here is passing a bogus check en D. Giles Ken dig, tobacco dealer. Mr. Kendlg a few years age had cashed a check for Sbepper, whose real name Is Charles A. Scbaeppe. This check was paid. Seme months age Mr. Kendlg met Scbaeppe and Scbaeppe asked J him te cash s oheclc signed by W. u. Haines, treasurer or tbe Kent Iren and Steel company, or Wilmington. He did ae snd deposited the check for collection. That check, was for 850, and seen afterwards Scbaeppe gave Mr. Kendlg another for 25 algned by D. II. Kent, which he also cashed. Beth came back protested, and were found te be forgeries. Mr. Kendlg reported the matter te Chler Smelts and made complaint against Schaeppe before Alderman Deen. Chler Smelts communicated with Detectlve Mil ler and the result is his arrest, as above noted. The accused man la known by different people aa Schaeppe, Sheppley, Sbeppy, Sbappe, etc., and It la hard te tell which ia bla right name. lie was first met by Mr. Kendlg in Wilmington two years age. It waa in last March when he put the forged checks upon him. Schaeppe came te Lancaster and Mr. Kendlg was about the only person who knew him. He seen bunted bira up, and, as Mr. Kendlg thought be waa geed, be let blm have the money en tbe checks. Chief Smeltz arrived In Lancaster with the prisoner, whose real name Is Charles A. Sbeppey, at 2:10 this afternoon. He took blm te the station house and he will be beard en charges of forgery and false pretense before Aldermsn Deer.. When Chief Smelts reached Philadelphia this morning be went at once te tbe Central atatlen. The! priaener was given a hear ing before Magistrate Pele and Chief Smelts testified that be was the man be wanted. The prisoner had a lawyer who advised bis ellent te accompany the officer te Lancaster. Hheppey Is a well dressed young fellow or the dude order and baa a defect In one eye. He admlta that he cheated Mr. Kendlg, but aaid that be Intended pay ing back tbe money. Among tbe papers found en Sbeppey were several letters from young women. He also had several letters written by himself te different par ties. In which he tried hard te disguise his band writing. Tbe two checxa held by Mr. Kendlg show writing of different kinds. , The Fir Committee. A meeting of the fire committee or city councils was held last evening, wticu the question of purchasing the old Empire beuse, en North Duke street, new ew nod by Jehn L. Arneld, for tbe use or the city fire department, came up. A sub-committee, consisting of Jehn E. Schnm, William T. Eberman and Jehn Cressbaugh, waa ap pointed te pay a visit te the beuse and in epect it for the purpose of ascertaining what condition it la in. Thla committee wlU report at the next meeting or the fire committee te be held en next Monday evening. Entertained Ills Fellow Hoarders. Prof. Llppett, tbe prestidlgltateur, wbe for two years past has been managing the City hotel In Yerk, la new stepping tem porarily st tbe Aurera house, this city. Last evening be gave one of bis entertain mente te tbe guests or that beuse, and he gave them two full hours of solid enjoy meat. H showed tbat ha waa clever as In dvyMbytatWBiass, i s3kS2X&iJm1mW&WSmWMMUmVlmmWdmV 9bF H l . V t! -,. 4- a- M ?! !-,.-lLJ - . - . . - . .. . u lv, v PA., TUESDAY 3fcAjBQH;ll 1890. AeMCtUVTtTSIAI. BTATlaTICa. e. Th ask rcra a Laraaat Svar B . parted taMarefcv ,( TntatatiaUesl rsaett f th daaartiwewt af aajrteuMar fee Msrehrilats te th dhv tribattaa sad musiausMea of oera.sad wheat. It'snake taanaorMea'af the eera crop la th hand of grawara is.t ar esnt., or w70,000,080 taabsVaad of lb wheat crop atpreat., or J58,888,8p0 baeh ela. Th tock of eera .eaJuad te th largest ever reported lit Msreh of th Urgastereft alter th aUMsat winter. Th sverage af sight aaaaal return I e77,v 088 buahelaTtaat af laat yaw 787.08a.08 bushel. Th ttaMtt aamptler te March 1 Is 1,148,000,998 eaaala,a figura exeasded only laat year aadtaUSS. Th proportion of merebaatabl ern of th crop or 18891 86.7 per eenU, exceeded la recent years only by the of 1884 and 1888. Th sverag tslu of sll eera en the 1st of Deeamber was 88.8 east par bushel. Th average ea tbe 1st of Marsh waa 27.9 emta for merchantable, aad 19.2 for unmsrehant able, making aa aggregate of value 88 000.000 lea than theDeoembereetlmete, The wheat crop of 1889 Wss exceeded by the crop or 1880, 1882 sad 1884. The aver- r remainder In th bands of growers en 1st of Msreh for ten years peat haa been 130,000,000 bushel, Th average crop dur ing this period, 450,000,890 buafael. Only in years baring a product much below this average has the March remainder Mien below 130.000,000 bushel, with tbe sole ex ception of 1880, when crop or 457,000,000 bushels followed one el 857,000,000. The present returns sr very full and satisfactory, the state agent estimates agreeing closely with the of th depart ment consolidation. Where dlacrepanclea existed they have been harmenltcd in a conservative aplrlt, tending te reduction of reserve. Th result msy be sceepted with absolute confidence, aa an approxima tion as close aa can be made by local esti mation, , Meat of the wheat In formers' band la in atate which bar no aurplus ever consumption, or in these In whleb much the larger portion ia consumed stheme. The six aprlng wheat states have only 45,000,000 bushels, 18.000,000 of which will be required for spring aaad, snd the re mainder ia scarcely mere than four months' consumption of their population, Ohie, . Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Mis souri and Kansas, the only winter wheat state east of th Recky Mountains con tributing te commercial distribution, bave only 00.000,000 bushels, bslf of which will be needed at bem and a part or tbe re mainder la commercially unavailable at present prices. It Is seen, therefore, that the available supply for exportation snd for home distribution te July la amall. Th depleted form reserves have been measure ably fllled, except In s few states, but It will requlre tbe pressure of high prices te aqueeze any considerable proportion or thorn into commercial distribution. . The report ahewa wheat In farmers' hands aa fellows s The six aprlng wheat LI".. " ..,t states have only &,uw,wu Dusueia, ib,uw, 000 or which win ue reeulred for anrlna Ohie, Michigan. Indiana, Illinois, MffiU. UU1U. AllUUIHnUt . Missouri and Kanaaa have only 60,000,000 bushels, hair or which will be needed at henfe, and part or the remainder is com merciaiiy unavauaeie as present prices. Gcanted by the Beaister. The felsjpwlug letters were granted by the regltter of will for th week endlng Tuesday, March 11 : Administration LIUle V. Regar, de ceased, late or Adamstown; E. Bllllngfelt, Adamstown, administrator.' BenJ. F. Wolf, deceased, bite or West Hempfleld township; Jehn Pennypacker, West Hempfleld, administrator, Jehn McC'emb, deceased, late of Drumore township; W. J. McComb snd Gee, S. Mo Me Comb, Drumore. administrators. Wm. McComb, deceased, late or Dru more township; W.J. MoCemb and Gee. S. McComb, Drumore, administrators, Gee. M. Fry, deceased, late or Columbia; M. S.Shu man, Columbia, administrator. 'Jehn B. Kepperlliig, deceased, late or East Hempfleld township; EmmL.Kep EmmL.Kep perting, Eaat Hempfleld, administratrix. Jacob S. Garman, deceased, late of Mt, Jey township; Henry L. Eahleman, Mt. Jev, administrator. Rebecca Zeek, deceased, late of Lt aceck township; Joel Zeek, Leacock, adminis trator. ' Testamentary. Samuel Miller, de ceased, late of West Earl township; Kate Miller, West Earl, executrix. Jehn Burkhelder, deceased, late of War wick township; Jehn B. Staufler, War wick, executer, Benjamin Barr, deceased, late of East Lampeter township ; Susan M, Barr, East Lsmpoter, executrix. Jehn R. Smith, deceased, late or Lancas ter city ; Jullaun Smith, city, executrix. Returned After Thirty Years. Fritz Jabuscb walked into tbe house of his relatives in Oshkeab, Wis., en Sunday, after an absence 'or nearly thirty years. Tbe atery he told waa a most romantic one, for he had long been mourned aa dead. In 1862 Mr. Jabusch enlisted In the army and went te the front. Hla relatives beard from htm regularly unULln th summer of 1803, when his letters ceased after a battle In which his regiment had been engaged, His parents, of course, supposed him dead. He new states that be was left for dead en the battlefield, was found by rebel troops, plsced In a hospital, and when he recovered waa imprisoned at Libby prison. Here be remained evers year until ex changed, and be found hlmseir en tbe At At lantic.ceast without money and hundreds or miles from home. He shipped en beard a merchantman for the East Indies as s common seaman snd baa Itllewed thesea ever since. He has acqulred. , a competence and doeidod te settle down in hia old home, The Clgarmakers Union. Lest ovenlng the Clgarmakers' Union held their regular meeting and there was a large attendance. The report or tbe financial secretary showed tbat there were 8500 in the treasury at tbe end et February, which was tbe close or tbe year. The following officers were elected for the following year : Presldent, L. Heuser; vice president, 1'rank Norten ; treasurer, Fred'k. Bradel; financial secretary, Jehn Henkel ; corresponding aecretary, W. W. May ; recording secretary, Milten Evans ; sergeant-at-arms, Jacob Stelnbaker, audi tors, Milten Evans, E. E. Greenawalt, J. B. Schaum; trustees, Jehn R. Honkel, Geerge Stahl, E. E. Greenawalt; finance committee, Jehu Stelnbaker, W. W. May, Frank Norten. The union has seventy-11 ve iiiomberH and Is In a Nourishing condition. SAMPLES OV 8TONK. Thesa Rocelvod Frem Pittsburg After They Were Tested Will Be Exhibited. The street committee of councils met en Monday evening. Additional bids were received for the furnishing of stone for the city's streets. The tests made by the Pittsburg specia lists of the stone sent by the committee from the bidders were read and the samples of atone as crushed were also received. Tbe name or the owners or the quarries from which the stcne came were net known te the Pittsburg parties. Each aample was numbered and the committee only knew the names cer responding te the number. On Thursday afternoon the committee w ill visit tbe quarries or bidders and make an examination of them. Tbe committee will meet apeclally en next Monday evening, when the samples or atone as relurned from 1'lttsburg will be en exhibition, and any peraens inter ested In tbe matter are Invited te attend tbe meeting and leek at tbe sample.. Denouncing the Administration. At the contention of Indiana pensioners In Indianapolis en Monday Harrison and tbe administration were roundly de nounced by Colonel Tem Bennett, or Rich mond, and C, P. Bewera, treasurer or the organization. Powers said they were tired of such ad d feel policy in relation te pensions, and tbat Indiana was simply being hoodwinked because lt wasacloe state. Bennett aald, "We demand Justice from Hsrriaea, snd If we don't get It we wUlasamtattehlaa," MttMtamM - A WOMAN, MURDERED. ni HIT FUN Til CWl BIX If A i Hff YMI tf Mat MTItf. i hi A:ajr-''rarataaa KvMfeac ta Cant saaaVa.WhLatMatv Killed a Maa aad Htaaaeir.Wltli th Crlma - WMtehasMajriaa dark Mar at He,' 8 aJdrtdg str fersaaatpty baar kg aa .i atreet. New Yerk, aa MeaasT after aoea, agsa Mrs. ivy aieeevetva as manglM eerpaa of aa ankaewa yeaag woman, whoa body bera startling vi vi vi dncorthhretoevldeaceofth brete struggle h had mad for hr honor aa walla for llfe before bar raunUreas as aUaat empletd hla work. Deputy Corener Ceavay mad an eitelsl xamlaaUen. Th apartment whr th body was feuad la about 4 feet square aad Met high, and th walls are grimy with coal dust snd th decay of many yeara. A corn-husk maUraae had been emptied lit th eteaet, and th husks covered the fleer. On th loes husk lay what at Ant ap peared tab a bundle of bed-cloth, but what was th body of a young woman. Aa old coat covered her head, and Officer Jehnsen explained that h found th eeat tied sbev the head of the corps by a stout twine string, fastened se tight about th neck that It could only b removed with difficulty. There was a large bruise ever the left yt the lower left Jawbone was broken Anether extended bruiae waa found ea tbe forehead, snd sbev the left ar a frac ture of the skull was found, Inte which the doctor could insert three finger and which caused th bone te press upon tbe brain, and was probably the wound which caused death. The nose waa broken and amaahed flat, aud the Up were swollen ana snspeiess. On the body were found wound that plainly told of, criminal assault, and In dicated th causa of the affray that ndd In murder. Naw Yerk, Mar. II. The police believe that they have found a clue te the Identity of the woman whose dead body was found In the coal bin of a cellar of sn Eldrldg street school beuae. Tbe clu was fur nished by young Isaae Shapire, a Hebrew 14 years old, who sttended school at the house where th body was found. H bad lived for aeme time with Isaae Jacobs, who en February 10 laat killed Herman Hogeztnskt and attempted te killed the latter'a wife and son sfter which be shot himself. 8haplre recognized the eeat around the murdered woman's bead as one that belonged te Jacobs, He slse recognized s piece of ticking thst waa under, the body in s coal bin aa having formed part or Jacobs' bed. Shapire ran swsy from Jacobs before tbe sheeting of Rogeslnalcl. Police believe that the mur dered woman was en of Jacobs' numerous wives, for be is known te bsvebsd severs), Jscebs wss st ens time Janitor of th school beuse In which the body was found. ' a ' THE KLVCTRICCAIl LINK. The Poles te B Put Up aaortly-Te Be Banning By June 1. Sumner T. Dunham snd J, Edward Ockley, two directors of the eleotrie rail road, snd Xnlgbt Neftel, superintendent of oenstruetlon, sll of New Yerk, srrived la. Lancaster en Monday afternoon te leek alter the weik en th read. The difficult part of the work is te hav the meter placed In the eata and th dynamea made. Thla work waa com menced aeme tlme age, however. Tbe can must be made te order and It require some time te complete them. Ten bsvs been ordered. They will be 10 feet In length snd will be supplied with the latest Improvements, Including eleotrie bells, gongs, Ac It Is expected thst the dyna mos will be here In about two weeks. Tbe finest steam pUnt that can be made will be put np at the car atablea en North Prlnce atreet. it wiu be maue or eunicieni alze te run 40 cars or mere. In putting thla in the company ta looking te an extension of their lines In the future. Tbe work of putting In the plant will be begun shortly. Stevenson A Brosdmesdew, or New Yerk, hsve been awarded the contract for the furnishing or supplies for the railway. Tbey will begin delivering the poles en March 22, and en March 24 tbe work of building the electric read will be com menced. It will be flnlsbed by June 1st. The stockholder or the company met this afternoon and authorized tbe raising of a mortgageeff 160,000. The sale of these bends will pay for the sleck purchased, will also equip ine ruu wira me uuuijr electrical appliances snd extend ltte Potts' snd GraefPe Landings. Death of a Hetel-Keeper. Henry M. Bear, a well known resident of Mecbanlcaville, East Hempfleld town ship, died en Monday night, aged 78 year. He waa taken ill en Saturday and wss net considered daugereua until late en Mon day. Deceased was a blacksmith by trade and for many yeara he was tbe village black smith and also kept hotel. Seme yeara age be quit blackamlthlng and gave hla entire attention te hotel keeping. He kept hotel st tbe same stand for evor fifty years. His flftleth license was granted en Monday. The deceased was married te Fanny Kauffman en December 17lh, 1810, and eight children blessed tbe union. These living are aa follews: Ma Unda M., wife of Jehn 11. Helllnger, of North Queen street, this city ; Amelia, wife of Jacob M. Baker, of this city ; Henry K., of Manhelm; Jehn F., who Is mar ried aud resided with deceased at tbe old homestead, at Mochaiiicsville ; Sam Sam uel C, or Quarryvllle, and Edwin K., or Lancaster. These dead are Andrew K., who was formerly connected with tbe Cooper beuse, this city, and Maria, who was the wife of Ames Minnlch, of Median Median Median iosvllle. Deceased for years waa a member of the Refermed church, from which he will !e greatly missed as be will be In the neigh borhood or bla home. Will Attend Conference. Te-morrow a conference will be held in Philadelphia between the officers and em em peoyes of the P. A .R. railroad In regard te unlferma. II. A. Klnch wilt go as re presentative or tbe passenger conductors, W. U. Barr, or Columbia, will represent Superintendent Wilsen, and W. J. Zclglcr wUl go as a rapretentatlve or Ihe station agents. Obstructed An onteer. W. C. Franclacus has been prosecuted before Alderman Barr for obstructing an officer In the execution of legal process. Constable Kline had a landlord's warrant te execute and the allegation la that Fran clacus Interfered with Kline in the execu tion of the same. Ball was entered for s bearing. Almest a Flre. There was almost a big fire at the Mt. Jey woolen mills en Friday. An empleye was grinding oft card when a sark Ignited a plle of waste that was lying tiear by. The lire was extinguished befere any great damage was done.altheugli the result might have been very serious. Will Be Burled In Heeding. 1 he funeral of Jacob Geedman, the ball player, will take place In Reading, where the interment will also be made. The de ceased wss net single, aa stated in yester day's paper, but was married aeme yeara, Hhwlfc last present residing in Lancas ter. QUAY MUsT RgPLT. la Felltteal Death Xxaetd ir He Re rue ta Nelle Chargae Aaalnt Htm. Waaatagtea lHspatea te FltUbarg Pest Th reBt expo-rare of thNw Yerk ITerWaaant Senater Quay's peUtkmlsnd arivatt record hav furnished much, feed for gelp here during th past week. It I gsairally believed Mr. Quay must de ome eme thiM te rAiteth charges. A vindication te thought by mryea who has given the matter Uauen te b absolutely necessary if thaenatorxpette retain the respect of ht political seclate. Th charge havabeeabeld. Garnished as thy were. With detail of th meat mlnet snd con vincing character, their effect hss beea Mvere. i la th past, when Quay bas 'been as sailed, he haa said In reply never a word, and hi friend hay looked en approv ingly nd whispered te, each ethsr with grTa of delight t Thst' th way Mstthew riaslariliarssiisasliislaliii " Th secant waa en th "him" snd th ateay allane that marked th senator conduet was accepted a aufflclent refute refute Uea. Bat all ordinary bound hav b:n evrsteppad In the reent xpesur, and th arraignment ha been ae terrible that va Um senator frlendt oenoede h mast de something te sat himself aright la th stlmatlea of the public, whom h ta pre sumed te mtv la ea of th meat dignified capacities In th nsUea. An effort was mad by th JTesf corres pondent te secure some expression of opin ion among the Pennsylvania eoagraatlenal delegation sa te wbat politician of Quay's state expected of him In a matter that Is new a national scandal. Naturally there waa an aversion te submitting le Inter vlewa, but It waa seen evident, oefer th Investigation had proceeded far," that the delegation la a unit In believing that Mr. Quay should lake some radical step te "square" himself. "ir Mr, Quay doea net declare hlmeelf In either sn authorized Interview or sue the New Yerk World for libel, what la the In ference?" naked one of the most prominent Pennsylvania congressmen In reply ten query, "These charge are net political clap-trap. They were net batched up for the purpose of carrying an eloctlen. They did net abound in glittering generalities. The data waa collected. Investigated and pnbllahed In scold-blooded manner. There waa apparently no motive In them beyond th motive te have the public appreciate th character or one of Its representative in th Senate. In feet If Mr. Quay de net answer them he would be llabl te prose cution for malfoaaane In office, embsuln. ment, corruption snd I don't knew what. "The autute of limitation of course pre vents hla prosecution for th alleged offense spoken of in the World, Possibly onto future exposure might contain hints of crime for which he can be prosecuted. Thatremalnatobeaeen. I, nor any ether Republican dare underestimate th dam, age te the party In Pennsylvania these pub lications have done. The facta hav been generally known among the politicians In the state politicians who were en th In side. But never before were they pre sented in such damning detail. Mr. Quay will hsve te de something te act hlmseir aright before bla constituency, th peepl of Pennsylvania." Your correspondent haa endeavored te learn the sentiment among Senater Quay's Intimates b Washington touching bla duty te reply In some way te th War lit I publi cations. Even there the opinion Is gener ally expressed that "be should de sate thing." The man who, perhaps, Is nearer te him than any ether in this city was asked what tbe senator Intended te de. "I dea't knew. "he replied. "He hss never men tioned the matter te me, but It seem te m he should de something; sue for libel or mak a declaration. " Tbe senator's sllenee I inscrutable te even hi Mends. There ha been aeme doubt expressed a te wbatbmr Senater Quay knew of lb way bis asm 1 be ing taken In vain. It can b stated as a fact h haa at least had en copy of tbe charge sent te bis address le Florida Flerida known te but n few and tbe chance are several kind frlends have sent blm ether copies, it Is alleged that Quay I cooking up s great scheme with .which te astonish the nation when he returns from bis fishing expedition. The Party la Interested. Frent the Lebanon Time. In two recent Issue, the World, of New Yerk, has made hitter, pointed, detailed and criminal eharges against Hen, M.'S. Quay. The charges are. net entirely or largely or a political nature, but Involve Mr. Quay's poraeual and ofllelal char acter, and they are se mad tbat their meaning cannot be misunderstood or their purport avoided. Th charge ar either true or false. If tbey sr tru Mr. Quay is ene or the worst men belonging te the commonwealth or Pennsylvsnla. If false tbe World I the worst newspaper disgracing the profession In tbe united Suites. Anyway th charges sr bread and apeclflc, and tbey ought te b met ta the same way and positively nd effectually disposed of. Pennsylvania Republicans sr deeply concerned In the obarseter et tha man who assumes te lead the tarty. snd will watch with doe Interest for th result. MANIIEIM EAGLES. Th Kulgbt of That Town Ddiet Their New Hall. Tbe Knight of theOolden Eagle or Man helm bad a pleasant time Monday oven even Ing, when Steigel Castle Ne. 100, dedicated their new ball. The exercise were very interesting, and in addition te these of the order there was singing by a quartette con sisting or Mlasea Uelelna and Sollera and Meaaera. Glngrtcb and Stauffer. Rev. W. J. Jehnsen, or the Reformed church, de livered an address upon knighthood, which was listened te with marked atten tien by the large crowd In attendance. Tbe hall la en the third atery of the Suramy house and It Is se well fitted up thst the Knights have Just cause te feel proud or It. The fleer la oevored with pretty carpet and there are decorations or dlfferent kinds upon tbe walls. At one end of the room tbcre Is a large eagle, which waa presented by It. Frey. It stands Im mediately ever tbe pedestal of the vice chief, At tbe upper end or tbe room ia the large and handseme banner or th castle, The castle waa obarlered en March 11, 1887, and te-day lt haa 112 members and la prosperous In every wsy. Secretary Stene In Lancaster. Secretary or the Commonwealth Cbarlea W. Steue arrived in lAncaster tnia alter alter neon. He is looking after bis interest in tbe gubernatorial contest. (He bas aems warm friends here, snd the contest for del egates msy result In the election or men favorable te him, pre vlded Quay'a delegate are defeated at the coming primary. A Large Sale. One of tbe largest sales of personal prop erty in tbe lower end was beldeu Satur day, en tbe form of Jehn HUdebrand, en the read leading from RawlluavUle te the Buck. Auctioneer B. F, Rewe began sell ing at 10 o'clock, and by evening he had disposed of stock and farming utensil te tbe amount of f 2,600. ' Cutting Geed Ice. Seven inch lce ia being cut en the Nes Nes qushemlng dam near Tamaqua, Pa. Six inch ice Is reported at Hecla, and aeven Inch lce at East Mabaney Junction. There are geed prospects of filling all the ice heuaea around Tamaqua, Including tbe large beuses of the Knickerbocker Ice company, or Philadelphia, The Ice 1 or aplenlid quality. Death or Ifawley Heating. Haw ley Hastings, a bright seu of Win. J, Hastings, or Celeraln township, 18 years old, died en Saturday at Oxford, where he was a clerk In a store. He waa taken ill a week age with the grip endij developed into diphtheria. Hla funeral took place en Monday with Interment st the Baptist I eatery, Ceterala U waaWp, , PRICE TWO DEVINNEY'STARI mm wMiiiii uiiii ..... .. i v: 1HIUI CfWaWtT; -;,. sm Bs Mst the Paaaaylvaalaa aaet by a Far, aad Wat te AastM la thaBsMI r- - (tjv.. ' ' . ' ' ffftt-SS MANsriiaD,Ohle, Mar. 11.- of Loudenvllle, egai M yaar,-,' arreatsa st mis pise last Batai aeeemnlle of Oaera M. Dai bttrglar who was -shot sad kUt mrmsr,juun r, rraagia, aear-d February 18th, has mad a, rait ion. H says tbat a met Crestline, whr he want te vlstt lawi aad thst h had never i day. Devlaney saked aim If ha want te make aeme nancy aad folded a plan te rob th FraagJ Alter th attacking sad tha of Devtnney and the w Sellers, tbe Utter weut kle th. of hla sister, wher hi wound wsst by himself, snd ha procured a' hat turned te Loudenvlll en H claim net te hav kaewa vlnney was killed aatlt aaarif a Mtar. a reiatea uia asm awcr. atane as told by Aby Franglav lb entering or the boas aad. hoetlagby Frengle, brtoteia rrne iMTatLtaxHcaa ea FrMay llsbed th feet tbatDevlnnsy, i snot, was native ei rsnaim i In the aherilT entea in Cheasat a let of humsn bone whlsav. year were tbenght te b tae,af Devinney, "In 1878, ,wsaafTsl fifteen years old, Daviaaay neerea ana s eseieten " found in the mountain - lleved te be his. HI father waa for bla murder but afterward i VAb.MMK.. k lean -" denly appeared i hi atVi haaat arrival waa en th night 'of hla i wedding and 4h oeeaatea .1 toveua. He had worked la la snd Western Pennsylvsala'i absence, tlterward few waati aad th naxt heard of him waft ''haul kl.Aft mnm fklllnv am ail x-an-uS" """ wrsjfi ' , , , ,"jm Aa Xfflelent Ftra Washixoteh, Mar. 11. A last i tbla morning of tbe new Aral atua In theWblt Heuse aad of t ei iue uinncv are QinuiaiMiH i .. .1,.1.. M -a-..l X. highly satisfactory. Ia two m th alarm hook was pulled a water was flowing' from. boa b ' the house and In era nlaatail scends four engines wr aa tha at work. A hook snd wwaf reserve squad of pellcatahad taeir pparane ana isnaara; te th reef. Th ala rati was; tM surprls te th ttr aeati wonderful Um la gtuag ta Kngln no. travelled a . SB-.!. In - . .tsi.ii a-ti arika.jr Mtgfasjy ssHfJlV' J ta ends.' TOIwaVBMOBSI w Pennarlvsnta HaUraad te4ID0,00,0 pa!i-uuHiA, Mar. aieetlnc te-day. of tha in rennsyivMU iaiaaa v after th reading of Fi annual report, a unanimously adopted aal beard of director te' iseaef Uensl share of epitalvi maimer aa may be 'dmdCa ,...' .U tUUJt-ri- i-nnKi ui m tuiupwij, " - v?( m answer te a quwioB-er, Ham K. Lockwood Preaiaaat stated thst there war tT,l unissued stock. Tha was new ssked ter- A of 850 each, or te lb valtw of. I .avien an uuuiwi tmu-,: ; seventeen and a hair millions.- Indian Extsrrataatlac ' Yvma, Arisona,' Msreh "IL- ranners bring news of- avral; along th Colerado rlvr lnJ fernla smoeg ths LseKiaaeeeaal ', Tbe old chief coierew dieer-tar he snd a new chief ball vlag thai man guilty of wltchsrstt caused hlai Thereupon th ralauve mum!. a avers, and a new eniat warn. the tribes assert they-will1 tlll medicine rnan'a mala raiauvaa, t a ' ltgfe. Arrest era raaitiv ; C-ncAae, March ll.-Jdaaaa , kewmut. aged twaaty. wae aaau hi father near Stevaas, Mlaa 1887. aad wbe last Seateatbar t tb Steven Jalt, waa rrated:la 4 euurch bar last night, ui-wrn turned te Minnesota. H U IheaaftH weak-minded. '$ ' Mexlean aud Apaqha la 1 Tccmx, A. T., Mareh 11.--Advl 1 Senera, Mexico, sutes thateataat slant a posse el Mexicans overtook! a fight with alx Apache Indian. dtan aud a Mexican ware killed and i Mexican wounded. These At part of a amall band tbat ba I dating In old Mexloe f or th paatfew - - " '? J Ciumse In taeuungsrla a PtsTir, March II. A oeufereaea held te-day betwean the emperor,! Ven Tltzu, and Count von saapank consider tbe ministerial ltuatlea.'ik suited iu Herr Ven Tlasa deflaMaVj Signing hi effice of liungariaupri later and tbe appointment or i Szapary te succeed blm. Nentbari were made In tb cabin t. tw ' Salisbury' Lttr. TA jhchlut, ;iren it. tm cerr -. -...... -.. ri between Germsny and Great BrHal-ti Uve te scope or the International taaar ferenc bas been made public. Ia I tara en the subject Lord SUbnT,4 prime minister, declined te nva achtme looking te legal rastrlotteaaaf i hours or labor. T Twe Miner Drewaad: SiiAbTA, Cal., Mar. ll.-By a that oecurrel nt Weaversvill hM Jehn aud James Snowden, drowned. The slide caused a nf iv alar in rush dewu the sruleh la- they were working. 5, A Big Clothing llouae Baraa- Ciscissatt. March it, in clothing house or JStern, Mtsyrr 4ki a ,!. ..t T-ln l-l -rl AUtru '- -, --, destroyed by fir early this leaa en stock is esUmated st bulLllmr 8200.000; total insursae ' ;ai a .W ' DlMouuteOtaJurr. K.v Nkw Ypwc, Mar. ll.-Th work tft ' Ung Jury for the trial eriaa-a-aes asp consDlrate.-a Was continues in tb the court ofeyer ad lenalaarl Judge Barrett. Se for only v , have been ebUineuv N,, Death of Noted Oanaaai ". Tt.RM!.. March 1L Prof. 1 . nnn,l orient-list, died tO-daJT - iZ WE.VTUKH jrOBKCAaW. j.. ' WASKiMcrreir,D.ul Marcatt.- Esstern Pennsytva.ua: ftaini and Wednesday weratagsi winds i waruwrj wlaa ahUUf waitetlyi M TlMaiaf Ui .v. f - tJ-3 4-A ; .i j : i-. .A.i.Vrf.4 .a5i Jr?" - " -vrftv" - Ur. ;vi) i C-x- e ,- . . ! M?, .- j JA-V'SS '"$,sr - . T . -.I"" T . - v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers