ttt i ww""" immmmmmm $&&&: .a.jw. - li 7- v - . - ab t V ?r . -1 - -, -S "lv ' .. T "- , tJ 1. ' AS-- 9 i LANCASTER DAILY INELLlGENCEfe' TfitfBSlMTy JULY 19. i83. i I COLUMBIA NEWS. iiCK KKOCt.AH UOHRSSrONUKKUE KveuU Along the ausquebannn Items Interest In and Around the; Borough I'ickea np by tne Intelli gencer Keperter. Tbe first wheat threshed about here this season ia that en the farmsef Messrs. S. S. Detwiler and C. S. Kauffman, which was threshed yesterday by stcatu thresh ing machines, Mr. Gottleib Yeung has just threshed out two and a half acres or rye, which was piedtmed from a field en 8th street belong ing te Messrs. A. J. Kauffman and W. V. Upp. The yield was 100 bushels, or at the rate of 40 bu&hels te an acre. Tu is is something unusual, as the average yield is generally about 28 bushels te an acie. Ulpaejr Kins and Queen. There are new stepping at the Franklin house, Othe III, king of the English Gyp sies, and his wife. Queen Emma. The latter is a beautiful blonde, and is evident ly a person of no ordinary mental attain ments, as is also her husband. The queen is a fortune teller and has already abutted a number of Columbians by her woidor weidor woider ful pewcis of diviuiatien. Sent Down. Lizzie and DoIIie Smith, two dusky damsels of the " Hill," are in trouble. Last night both went off en a spree and became se disorderly that Officer Wit t:g took them in charge. They did net Men te care at Doing arrested, but when 'tfquiie brier committed them te the county workhouse for thirty days eac'j they looked alarmed. This confinement may benefit them. Sunday-school picnics. Between 800 and 900 people attended the union picnic of St. Jehn's Lutheran aud Trinity Reformed Sunday school, yesterday, at Lititz. Baptismal services were held at the springs when 14 persons were baptized by Rev. Samuel Ziugling. pastor of Sf. Jehn's, and one by Rev. C. S. Gerhard, pastor of Trinity Reformed. About 400 persons are present at the picnic of the E. E. Lutheran church at Lititz te-day. I'erMitml. Miss L:zzie Tracy, of Biltiraore county, Md., is visiting Mibs Mattie Given. Mr. M. Bachenlieiincr and family left te-day for Cape May. whoretho latt.sr will remain for the summer months. Death of m Muter. Yestciday morning there died at the convert of Our Lady of the Angels, eidcr of Saint Francis, in Glen Riddle, near Philadelphia, Miss Lillie Vogel, Sister Jauuria, a lady whose family still icside.s in this place. She entered the convent as a novice lu October of 1880, aud last month became a nun of the order rcfe rrd te. Deceased was nearly 21 yeara of age at the time of her death, which was caused by consumption. The lemains will be in terred at the cenvcut cemetery. iSrnkeiuaii Injured. Henry Cerrie, a Pennsylvania raihead Height biakemau, had the calf of his left leg badly crushed betweeu the tops of two New Yerk Central railroad freight cai this morning at G o'clock in the teM. yards here '1 he bumper of one of the cars had been tern aw.iy and this allowed the overhanging tops of the cars te me t The injured man was sent te his home iu ILirrisburg en this morning's way piseu ;er train Twe coal buckets were left in Brunei's ccal yards en Tuesday night by a coal thief who was disturbed iu his opciatiens by the night watchman of the yards. He can recover the prepeity by calling at Mr Burner's office. llermigh Uriels. Benjamin Zerger appeared before 'Squire Yeung last evening, against Carsen Devan, colored, who was charged with assault and battery and drunk and diser deily conduct. Defendant was discharged en the former charge, but was iciiianded te the lockup until he paid the cost of the suit. Osceola tribe, Ne. 11, will held a meet ing te night. Seme miscreant amused Limsilf en Tuesday night by thiewing stones against Mr. Wm. Newlen's fence, en Walnut street. The noise made was such as te arouse the entire neighborhood. Miss Laura Chamberlin, who was be lieved te have been dying yesteiday, is better te-day, aud some hopes of her lecevery are new indulged in. Mr. Geerge Fry, residing en the Mar lietta turnpike, has begun topping his tobacco. He is the early bird which gathers the worms. TWO-UEST 1'OsTAOE The Dei.artmuient IsHUlng Orders in Aunci nation et tbe Reduced Kates. Postmaster Marshall has received a cir cular from the office of the third assistant postmaster genera', officially notifying postmasters throughout the United Statts of the reduction in postage rates which is te take effect en the first of October, and directing them te make preparation for it. The postmasters are notified through this circular that it is desired te have as small a stock of the present three cent postuge btamp aud stamped envelopes as possible en hand when the reduction of rates gees into effect, ami they are accordingly directed te limit their requisitions for ht-ittnps aud envelopes of this denomination te such quantities as upon careful estimate they may deeni sufficient te last until il.n iiist of October. They are also instructed te rake all available means, without incur ring any expense, te call public attention te the coming reduction, se that purchas ers may net accumulate an unnecessary bupply of three cent stamps aud envelopes. The circular also directs that as no ar tangementB have as yet been made for the redemption of the three cent stamps aud envelopes in the bands of postmasters or for the exchange by postmasters of these stamps and envelopes in the hands of private holders, until further notice post masters will net make exchauges for the public nor return te the department the stock that remains en their own hands after Oct. 1. Tl e pettmastrs are. ho.v he.v ev r, notified that as the two and three OJLt stamps and envelopes of the present issue will continue te be valid after that date they must be accepted in payment of postage when offered in proper amounts and that the three cent stamps cau be used in combination with ether denominations en letteis requiring mere than ene rata of postage and en parcels of third and fourth class matter. The circular also announces that the de partment will be ready te issue the two cent stamps of the new design en the 15th of September, but that these stamps and envelopes must net be placed en sale or used by postmasters before October 1 ; also that no three cent stamps will be issued after September 14, unless the re quisitien there for is accompanied by a statement that they are needed for im mediate use and that the full supply called for will become exhausted by Octo ber 1 ; aud further, that no three cent stamped envelopes will be issued after the 31st of August, unless the requisition for them is accompanied by a similar state ment. Tbe circular further instructs the postmasters as te the design for the new two-cent and four-cent stamps and stamped envelopes, and notifies them that the prices of tbe envelopes (exclusive of pos tage ) will remain the same as at present ; that no change will be made in the "pos tage due " stamps, and that tbe rates en drop letters will remain the same as at present. m They Measure Well. Z. Denninger, of Leaman Place, has 4 acres of tobacco, some leaves of which measures 46 inches long and 26 wide. THE TKLEGB&E'HKKS' STRIKE. Tbe 8 1 ate of Affa'rs la This City. At high neon, Washington time, a cipher dispatch was received by the operators at the offices of the Western Union atd Rapid companies in this city, all of whom belong te tbe Telegraphic Brotherhood, te close their offices, or at least te strike. The despatch came from Grand Master Werkmac, who is at the head of the order. Walter Ceyle one of the opera tors of the Western Union, promptly struck and left the office. Edward 8 Krws, the ether operator, and JehnE Zecher.the manager of tbe Western Union, seemed te be uudecided what te de, it being reported that if they left the office there were two ether local operators leady te take their places They remained iu the office but did no business in fact they were unable te de any, as none of tbe ether offices along the line were open. A reporter of the Intelligencer wbe called at the office at 1:30 p m., found Mr. Kress at his instrument and he was informed that the usual press dispatches would be furnished the papers thi evening. The Rapid v'eiupauy office Clogee. At 12 o'clock neon te day.Mr.A.A.Reilly, manager of the Rapid company, closed his office and declined te receive or tiansmit any dispatches. He informs us that there is net. an operator en the line en duty any wiieie between Philadelphia and Pitts burgh, except the general manager in the former city and general superintendent in the latter. At 3 o'clock this afternoon Mr. Reilly informed our reporter that there was net an operator en tbe line between Bosten and Cleveland. His assistants iu this city, Walter Kissinger and Wm. II. Amer, struck when he struck. An Excellent Appointment. Mt. Jey Star. Jacob B. Hippie, of this place, has just been appointed pincipal of the Mount Jey eeldieis' orphans' school, te Jill the vacancy cuised by the appointment of the lati principal, Milten J. Brecht, as su ppiinteurtriit of the public schools of Lancaster county. This is without doubt an excellent appointment, as Mr. Hippie is iu every wav fully competent te per form this office with honor and entire sat isfactieu. He has experience as a teacher, having taught a number of terms in the adjoining rural districts and last year he very successfully taught the s endaiy school of our public school. He is also a geed disciplinarian. It was generally con sider) d that the orphan school would suffer a gieat less by Prof. Brecht leaving it, but we feci sure that by having Mr. Hippie in his stead, he will be fully com pelcut te keep up tbe same high standard of his piedocesser. Mr. Uipple is quiet a young man, of prcservance and energy and is adi'M'ivuig honor, te one of Mount Jey's young men, who is working up a high btaudaid en his own peiscverance and eucig). A LnncHHer Italloetilat. Mr Jehn Wise, seu of the aeronaut Chas. E. Wiria,and grandson of Prof. Jehn Wife the aeronaut who lest his life a few years age, made an ascent from Tolches Telches ter, Md , yestciday afternoon accompanied by two newspaper men. Au immense crowd was picsent. On cutting loose the balloeu rose straight into the air ever 2 000 feet, then sailed toward Seaford, Del., amidst shouts and waying of bats and handkerchiefs, Ample prevision was taken along for an extended journey. We have net learned wheie the descent was made. Summer Night's Festival. A summer night's festival was held last evening at Demuth's ptrk, under the auspices of Messrs. Brune Astrich and Caius Bash. Twe large busses were filled with tweuty.feur couples, consisting of the elite el the Hebrews of this city. Weber's ei chest ra rendered the music. Visitors weie present from New Yerk, Baltimore, Cincinnati and Washington. Theallair was kept up until an eaily hour this morning, when it was the u"nimeus verdict that this was the most -ojeyable affair ever givan by the Hebrews of this city. Smallpox Vases. The only new case reported te-day is that of Jcseph Ocbs, 447 High street. The quarantine has been removed from the residence of Benjamin Snavely, 317 West Kiug street, he having entirely re covered fiem th disease. The child of Michael Snyder of tbe Plew t a vein has also entirely recovered, and tbe quarantine lemevcd from the premues, which have been most thoroughly dibin fectcd Hale of Stocks. J. B. Leng, broker, sold to day at private sale 33 shares of Eastern market at par ($30 paid in) aud 10 shares Columbia national bank stock at $140 ex-dividend. contract Awarded. The county commissioners have decided te build a stone bridge across the Little Chiques at Myers' fording, for which pro posals were opened last week. The con tract has been awarded te E. McMellen, tbe lowest bidder. Divorce Wanted. Mary Effiuger, by her next friend Paul Hepting, has commenced proceedings for a divorce from her busband, Jehn W. Effiuger. alleging, in her complaint, that his cruel and barbarous treatment renders her life intolerable. Bitten by a Deg. Peter Appel's wagon ran ever a deg en North Queen street above Orange. Appel get out of his wagon and caught held of the animal, which bit him severely in the hand. Tun Pha-nlx excursion te Atlantic City and Philadelphia en Saturday, July 28,1883. Bound trip tickets, geed ler three days, only $3.00. Special through fialn leaves Lancaster ( King hf cel ) at 5 40 a. m., Columbia 5 40, Landisville MS, Manheim 6:22, Lititz 0:31 and Ephrata at, 7.C0. Fare, $2.9J. Will return te Lancaster and Columbia same night, July 23. jyl9,21,24,27Altw Te be or net te be, that is the question Whether it is nobler te endure the tortures or an unclean suit or te have it renovated by Ralph Simen, the Londen clothing renovator, 146 North Duke street. jyl8-2td The Summer issue of Slrawbridge tt Cloth Cleth ier's Quarterly.ivst out, i3 a splendid number S every page is et interest te the ladies. New iaucy-werk designs andstitches!; instructions in amateur art, and hew te adorn tbe person and decorate the home ; a pretty piece et new vocal music ; and the summer fashions in every department et dry goods iully illus trated. Price, 15 cents ; get a copy irem your news-dealer or send te Strawbridge ft Clothier Philadelphia. Junel3-2wdA4tw 8V&CZAZ, NOTICES- Files and lings. Klies, reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice, gephers, chipmunks, cleared out by " Bough en Kats." 15c Sources of Profit. There are many sources et profit te these who are ingenious and enterprising. Burdock Bleed Bitters are a source or profit in every way. Tbev build np the health surely, speeo speee lly. and effectually, which is saying a great deal. Fer sale by H. B. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 139 North Queen street. Aix who are afflicted with salt rheum, itch, scald brad, impetigo, and every ether erup tion el the skin, should use Glenn's Sulphnr S cap. ) y 161 wdeed w. 47 w.lth Diamond Dyes any lady can get as geed results as the best practical dyer. Every dye warranted trne te name and sample. Dr. Bensen's Skin Cure is without a peer. I consist of both external an-i internal treat ment and costs only f l. per package, at drug- fiibtS. ' I wouldn't be without Dr. Bensen's Celery 2nd Chamomile pills IJlhey cost 1 a pill 7 hey ured tne of neuralgia of 9 years standing." Jeseph Snyder, Paxiens.I'a, SO c;nu per ber at druggists. first ;is Intturnuce. Insure with Thetnat'' Eclectrlc Oil. It is the cheapest and beat methods et insurance we knew e. liy its nse you are sure te escape many greviens aches and pilna Pelicie-i are obtainable at all druggl ts in the form of bot tle at 50 cents and leach for sale by H. B. Cochran, druggist, 137 and U9 North Queen street. Celdeh'8 Liquid Beet Tonic will cuic indi gustlen. and perpetuate bodily vlg t. Take no ether. Ot druggisle. jyJ6 lwdeedftw Brew it Household Inacea. Is the most cflective Pain Destrejer in the world. Will me-it surely quicken the bleed whether taken internally or applied exter nally, hiiu thereby mom certainly ItELIEVE PAIN, wlietlier chronic or acute, than any ether pain alleviator, and it id warranted dou ble the 3 1 length than any ether similar prepa ration. It 2 urea piin in the Side, Hack or Bowels, Sere Tin-out, Ubeumalbm. Toothache, and ALL AL'ltbS, and is The ilreat Keliever ei Tali.. " BRO tVN'ij HOUSEHOLD PANACEA" should bu in every lauilly. A tcaspoeniul et the t'l.nacea in a tumbler ei het water Mveet, cned, if pielerred, taken at bedtime, will BllEAK UP A COLD. 25 cents a bottle. mayl T.'l'h.F&w 5 Plain Talk pbem ub swathk Te Whom It May Cencern: itching Piles is one ei the most annoying complaints known te physi cians. Every eun can tell whether he is thus afflicted by observing the following symp toms : Intense itching, particularly alter get ting warm. It seems as It pin worms were crawling in or about the rectum. Small lumps sometimes form. The private parts are often tttlecLed. The mere you ecratch the worse tbe itchin. Knewing that my ointment is super ior te any article in tht market, J gutuanlee it te cure the worst ciwb et itching piles in exist ence. Signed, 1I.SWAVNK, M. D. Dr. &wayne'sO!:itiiifnt is nlria pleasant --d ellective cure for tetter, itch, salt rheum, ery sipelas, barber's itch, pimples, and all scaly, crusty, itchy skin erupt ion. held by all prominent druggists, or will be sent ler 5'Jcts. (in 3c stamps), 3 boxes, il.25. Address, Or Swayne & Sen, Philadelphia, Pa. e-M U-lydTu.Th&Sft w THKiueht popular and tiagrunt i'eilumeef thedity'HACICMfcTACK." Try it. Sold by II. H. Cochran, druggist, Nes. 137 and 139 North yueenatreet feb7eed3 MAIWIAUES. Mki.kON Cameren. July 18. 1833, at the res ilience et tliH brid . by Kev. .1. K. Slmiiiakcr. I. I)., Maurice II. Melsin.et Philade pliia, te Mls Mary C ".'ann-reii, el this city. iu:7iih. Akneld. In this city, en the morning et the lStlilnst .Gideon V. AuieM.in the CM year et his age. lhe relatives and n lends of the family are respectfully invited t mttend thetuneral from his late residence. Ne. se Seuth (Jueen street, en Saturday morning at 10.3U o'clock. Inter ment at Woeiiwmd Hill Cemetery. jyl8-2t Witmkr. In Paradise, en the 17tn inst, Mrs. Susan II. Witiner. leliet el the late lieniy Wituicr, aged 71 years. The i datives and lileiiuset the lauiiiy arc respectfully invited te nttend the funeral Irem thu lesidence of her bretlierin law, Ames L. Winner, In Paiartisc, en Friday afternoon t 3 o'clock. Intcrmen. at, All aint .' Episcopal ceniet- ry. )yl8 2W irjsir AjjrjKJtttjsujUEJfis. WAMTKK-A U1KL rOKCliOKINUAXD general housework. Apply at It 126 SOUTH QUKEN STREET. w AMKU TWO UOOU KIICUGN girls at the STEVENS' HOUSE, Lancaster, Pa. It YELLOW ITKOIHT CUK STOKB, 31 erth Queen street. Headquarters ler the best 5c ciuar in '.lie city, at IIAUTMAN'S. FUtl SAL. K. t Stf.li.l. t'ltAME UUIL.lt lng will be sold cheap. Iniiuiica. M.xn M.xn nercher Hull, North Ptiuce street, belore Friday evening. it MAKK 0 H1WTAKK, FOK YOU CAN buy the best 5c. Havana cigar in the market, at. HAIITMAN'S YELLOW FKONT CIOAtt STORK. ABTATKn MKK1INU OK THK WAHH lugtnn flrec-nnp'iiiy will b.i held TO MORROW ( Friday ) evening, at 8 o'clock, at the Glrard Heuse ( tbiid fleer ), Neith Queen btr. et. It A. H. HAMMOND, Scc'y. SCHOOL. TAX 1883. The duplicate is in the hands of the Tieasurer. 3percenL c IT until August 1st. VT. O. MARSHALL, Treasurer. Ne. 12 Centre bquare. Ollice hours from 9 a. in. te 4 p. m. J0-ttdR PKOrOSALSFOKTUE KKKCTIOM Or" A Hospital will be received at the office r the Ceuntv Commissioners, Lancaster, Pa, until 12 o'clock FK1DA1 ..JULY 20. 1883. Plan and ?ptcitlcatie'scin be seen at. the Commis sioners' efllc?. The building i-i te bfftnishcdln SO days. B ORUEROFTHE BOARD. Attest: Frank (Jriest, Clerk. j:8-2t c 1UAI. UOAL.I The undersigned has for sale, at his Yard, Cor. Andrew and S. Water Sts., a argearsortmentef the very best kinds et Ccal for Family Use, which he will deliver, carefully weighed and screened, te any part et tbe city at the lowest market rates. Oiders by mall or telephone rilled promptly ltd PHILIP GINUElt. A L Alt UK PKOPOKTION OF THK Dis eases Of the skin are dependent en con stitutional disease ; in some the latter is net very important whilst in ethers the external local disease is an unimportant part et a seri ous general illn Bt. All Skin Diseases, cancers, Tumors, Chi enlc s.nd Private Diseases successluliy treated by DKs. H. D. and M. A. LONGAKEIi. Oftlce 13 East Walnut street, Lancaster. Pa. Consultation Iree. JylO-Std&w I)Usliu malv; or SCHOOL fkufkuiv. i Will be sold at public sale en T1IUKS DAY, JULY 19, 18S3, at the Leepard Hetel, East King street, this city, a let of ground situated en East Orange street, corner ei Slier man, fronting en Orange street 56 feet. 10 Inches, mere or less, and extending neith along Shet man street 245 icet, mere or less, te Marien street, whereon is erected two one story BII1CK SCHOOL HOUSES; hydrant en the premises, and all under geed fences. Sale te commence at 7 o'clock p. m., when attendance will be given and terms made known by the committee. H. E. SLAYMAKEK. Chairman Cem. Buildings and Grounds. SaUBBKT ft SUTTOlf, Auctioneers. 19,12,14,17,18,19 1-EW THIS HKEK. Queensware Department. FIVE CUA.TES (200 Sets) TOILET SETS, Handsome Decoration, Queen Anne Shape, $J.50: worth $5.09. F1VECBATES (50 Sets) ENGLISH DIN NER WaHK, Handsome Decoration, Square Shap 125 Pieces, ler $15.00. WHITE GRANITE TEA SBTS, $2 50. WHITE GRANITE DINNER SETS, $(5.00. FULL LINE OF French China, English China and American Porcelain Wares. BROWN AND FILLED IN Melbourne Dinner and Tea Sets. NEW DRESDEN SHAPE IT DINNER AND TEA WARE. Headquarters ter Fruit Jara and Jelly Tumblers, Common Tumblers, &c. J. B. MARTIN & GO.'S, Oer.W King and Prince Sts., LANCASTKB.PA. SECOND- EDITION. THURSDAY KVT5NINQ, JULY 19, 18 i3. TELEGRAPH STRIKE. WESTERN UMON OfKKATOKS yuir VFOKK. Tbelr Demand neliic B"tuert Tncy Leave the Tickers A Statement of Their ttate. The anticipated strike of the telegraph operators throughout the ceuutry took place at 12 o'clock te-day. At that hour they quit their tickeis, te the number, it is reported, of from 10,000 te 15,000 in tbe entire country. Iu this city the offices reported that their information was that no operators were ou duty iu tbe large citicB ; from New Yerk te Rohrestewn the operators were en the sidewalk and no messages could be received, consequently none would be taken. The Western Uuien operators declined te uudertake any business as they said tbey could net forward it. At the American Rapid, Mr. lteilly, the bupeiintendent in charge here, said he had closed under orders, as the men en his line sympathized wish the strikers and would stand out with them. Business men aud financial operations everywhere are le ported te ba much embarrassscd at the interruption te their business ; and the stoek markets are generally weak in con sequence. The trausmishieu of news and the business of the associated press are, net greatly impaired. TriK StlUATION Til-IMI. Where the Opnrmera Have Strin-K Seme O tficts Cloned President linrreu Uees te .Meet tne Strike. Atlantic City, N. J., July 19, Mr Rebert Garrett left heie by a special car at 7 o'clock this morning. He had no conference with tlie committee of tele graph epei atei s. The operators who were te have uriived bore last night having missed tbe connection of trains, -Mr. Gar rett theu telegraphed that he would meet them in New Yerk. Where they Mruck. PniLADELPiiiA, July 19. The telegiaph operators at Philadelphia, New Yerk, Bal timore and Washington went out en a stiike at twelve o'clock ether points net net vet bcaid from. The Office Open in l'nilartelphta. Later. The telegraph operators em ployed by the Western Union company went out en a stiikc at 12 o'clock te day. The office was net uutitely depicted, and a small force, which has been somewhat increased by a call upon some of tbe members of tbe night force, is new at work. Superintendent Zenbliu stated that the office is new able te trausact the busi ness fairly well "if there is a force of pro portionate size at ether points '' The Situation at Washington. Washington, D. C , July 19. At 12:15 p. rn. seven men of the Western Union day force iu the Washington ellice had stepped weik. Tweheel the day men were yet in the office, but Manager Whitney was net sure fiat all of the twelve would remain, most of them he hoped weu'd de se. All but one were " upon their feet apparently canvassing the situation." Nearly all the members of the night force of the office are congre gated ou the side walk iu It out of or near the office. The strikeis did net leave in a body. The seveutli mau left after the departure of his six companions. The Strike In Ualtlmere. Baltimeue, Md., July 19 The opera tors in the telegraph offices in this city struck a little after 12 te day in the main oflice of the Western Union. The operators left iu a body, leaving only six, all of whom are officers, in the room. In the tcaiu oilice of the Baltimore & Ohie com pany thirty odd left, only ene remaining. A youth, from the American Rapid line left, leaving a few female operators, sneviug Out tbe Strikers. New Yeiik, July 19. At precisely 12 o'clock several huudred operators in the Webtciu Uuieu telegraph room laid down their utensils aud started for the hall. In the eperatiug room were stationed several policemen, and these, together with the officials who weiu picseut, asked the strikers te move out as tapidly as pessible and te leave tbe building. As coon as tbe advance guard of the strikers leached the basement the hundi Is of curious people who weie llietu and in the street about the building pent up a btif shout, thus tprcadiug the nens. Iu a few minutes mero the bulletin beatds peated the facts and the long contemplated and much talked of strikehad begun and was fully known at all news centres. That it had been largely discounted in the gossip of the pist week did net prevent its being received as a sensation at tbe general office of the cempjiuy. There was un isual activity and bustle, but ue excitement, the officials being hilly prepaied for the strike and informed of its exten The officers expressed the opinion that tbe strike would extend te all the principal points. The Associated I'rets Wires All Hlght. There was no disturbauee en the asso ciated press wires which tap Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia with their tributary territory, these wires being manned by associated press telegraphers who have made no demand and have no grievance The general sentiment of offi cers and operators was that the news of the country would be taken care of. The operators have only the kindest feeling toward the press. The operators Denounce the Companies. The executive committee of tbe Brother hood of Telegraphers in their paper issued te-day, published an official statement which justifies their petition for increased pay, and assails the telegraph companies for reducing their salaries and refusing te raise them again. Cincinnati and Chicago Striker Out. Operators at Cincinnati aud Chicago also went en a strike at neon. A General Strike at Bosten. Bosten, July 19. All the operators here but two have struck. Tbe women operators have also gene out, but four out of twenty five being left. THE STRIKERS' DEIWANU?. What the Committee el Operators Asked Fer. Following is a copy of the memorial presented te the Western Union telegraph company, the demands of which were net complied with, which led te the strike : Central Office. Brotherhood of Tel egrafhers, of the United states and Canada. Thes. T. Sckerl, esq , General Manager and Acting President of the Western Union Tele graph Company, New Yerk city. Sir : The undersigned, the executive beard of the Brotherhood of Telegraphers of the United States and Canada, acting in accordance with instructions from tbat body, respectfully petition your favorable consideration of tbe following memorial, embodying the desires of all classes ei em p'.eyes iu the service of the Western Union telegraph company. Section 1. Believing that man's physi cal and mental welfare requires that at least one day in seven be accorded bim for rest and recreation, we request the total abolition of Sunday work as a compulsory duty, unless compensated as extra ser vice. Sec. 2. That eight hears shall censti- tute a day's work, and sevea hours a bight's work. """ Sec. 3 Beth sexes shall receive equal pay for equal work. Sec. 4. That a universal increase of 15 ! per cent, en all salaries new paid b3 grant ed. LINEMEN'S INTERESTS. Section 1. That eight hcurs shall con stitute a xegular day's work and that com pensatien at the rate of two days' pay be allowed for all Sunday work. That the lowest salary paid a regular lineman shall be $03 per mouth and for helpers $50. Tbat the duties of lineman be confined solely te their legitimate work. WnEATal ONE INTERESTS. Section. 1. That the salaries of first class Wheatstone operators be increased te $75 per month and second class operators te $60 per month, and tbat they receive in addition the 15 per cent, increase asked for Merse operators. Sec. 2. That the working hours of Wheatstone operators be the same as Merse operators. A reply at the earliest possible moment solicited. Very respectfully, Eugene J. O'Connor, Chairman. Mortimer D. Shaw, Secretary. Jehn Camfrell. Rebert Ewing. Harrt W. Orr. Reger J. Mullin. Jescpn H. F.erd Executive Beard. The document presented te the Rapid telegraph company differed from that pre sented te the Western Uuien in that it did net contain the clause referring te Wheat stone operators. The Wheatstone instru ment is net used in the office of the Rapid telegraph .company Hew It Wan Received. When this was presented in person the Western Union telegraph company gave no reply. The Baltimore & Ohie and tbe American Rapid telegraph company report ed that they had the demands under con sideratien and were awaiting tbe action of the Western Union company .Vice President May, of the Rapid company, said that the Western Union had such a preponderance of telegraphic busiuess that all the ether companies were obliged te fellow its lead. If it granted the demands of the brother hood the ether companies would ba com pelled te de likewise. Superintendent Philips, of tf'e United Press association, said tbat his opeiaters would net strike, because he had premised them the ad vance if the Western Union company con ceded it. The operators of the associated press already receive higher pay than the ether men are striking for, se that no treublt) was anticipated there. Cyrus W. Field, a director, said that tbe e ;mpany desired te pay its empleyes pre per wages. lie thought the demand for increased ay should ceme from the em em peoyes themselves and net from anassecia tieu el which the company had no knewl edge. The demands would be con3idered te-day, at the meeting of the executive committee. W. C. Humstone, superinten dent of the company, said that every thing was in abayance, pending tbe meet ing of the executive committee, at neon te day in the Western Union building. There seems little reason te believe that the demands of tbe operators will be granted. Mr. Ilumstene said tbat tbe de mands weie excessive and ranged from twenty-six te seventy-six per ceutu ceutu crease ou the present pay, for reglfcr operators asked for fifteen per ceut. mere salary and eleven per ceut. shorter time, thus making twenty bix per cant, advance. Fer the Wheatstone operators they asked that their present salaries be raised te $75 a month. This would be .an increase of fifty per cent. would make seventy-six per cent, altogether. The Wheatstone system was merely an experiment and in case of a strike it would be discarded and tbe operators would be discharged. Fire Among tbe Shipping. New Yerk, July 19, (neon). A fire ig new laging at the Barbeck stores en tbe Brooklyn side of tbe East river. Twe sheds have already been destroyed. A ship and a bark supposed te be laden with seed oil, paiuts and general merchandise, are burning te the water's edge. The surrounding vessels are in danger, but every effort is being made te protect the shipping and ether properties. The less at piesent writing is estimated at $350,000. I.Klcr Particulars. Twe ships with valuable cargoes ca ;ht lire and weie towed out into tbe stream The crews jumped over board te save their lives. It is reported tbat the captaiu of ene of the vessels, with his wife and three children, were drowned in leaving tbe vessel. Twe deck hands are also reported drowned and one sailor killed. During the piegress of the fire en the dry deck the reef fell, burying ever a dozen firemen. None were killed, however, but several severely injured, aud several ether narrow escapes from death occurred from heavy falling timbeis. The extent of the less cannot be ascertained but will be very heavy. THK LCOISLATDHK. Nothing Hene In Eltber Uranch Te-day. IIarrisburg, July 19 The legislative conference committee reported te the Senate te day that they could net agree. An effort was made te appoint another committee but tbat failed, and then a resolution w as fdjpted te adjourn finally en ihj 24tl. The Senate then adjourned until Monday eveLiag. There is Htcle prospect of an agreement en the legislation for which the extra ses sion was called. The llouse did nethiug but hear the reading of minutes. IVEATUBK 1PUUUAT10N3. Washington, July 19. Fer the Middle Atlantic states, generally fair weather, northerly winds rising, followed by falling barometer, stationary or slowly rising temperature. A BlU MOBTUAGK. Fart of Fettsvllle Under foreclosure. The whole population of the North East ward of Pottsville is agitated ever the dis covery, through the appearance of a deputy United States marshal with notices of an intended sale of their properties tq satisfy a mortgage, of the existence of which they had no knowledge. Forty years age the Schuylkill bank of Philadel phia had branches in the county, which became involved with Charles Lawten, then the owner of considerable real estate. The bank of Kentucky was one of the principal creditors of the Schuylkill bank, assumed its liabilities and took its assets. Included in them was Lawten's Hill, in the North East ward, then known as Lawten's addition te Pottsville. The bank of Kentucky held this for some years, bat in 1853 sold it te Francis W. Hughes, who gave a mortgage for part of the purchase money. Hughes cut up this tract, which consisted of 78 acres, and sold it off in town lets. Since then it has been built up, mere than five hundred buildings having been erected. The greater portion et the tract is new one of the most thickly settled parts of the town. The residences am mostly owned by working people of the better class, though a number of very handsome buildings and several industrial works are included. .The mortgages, it is said, were never satisfied. In fact the bank of Kentucky claims that some $17,000 are still due en them, and for this sum the foreclosure is about te be made. Mr. Hughes dispates the amount and claims credits which have net been allowed te him. An attorney acting for bim con fessed judgment some weeks age for the amennt te Jehn 0. Bullitt and Richard C. Dale, Philadelphia attorneys for the bank, bat Mr. Hughe repudiated it and warned the court officials against entering it, A rale te show cauie why it should net be entered was tatea by the bank's local attorney, but was net pressed. Since then the foreclosure has been determined en, and the healing will take place before Justice Morrison in Philadelphia en August Gth. Meanwhile the innocent prepeity holders are in fear. MK. UOHSBYtS MTATBI IlKh.O. IKNTS COS- Testimony ei tne lien. Theuias J. lirttUy. Brooklyn Eagle. " Ne part of the statement published this morning in the Sun emanated from me," said the general, " but it is tiue and well put together. I was very reluctant te enter into the business of raising money from the Star Reute men for the purpose of carrying Indiana. I had no faith in General Garfield, because he had already fooled me once. 1 was doing my best te make up a geed Star Reute service for the benefit of the .people of the far West, and net for the bcuetit of mybelf or Dersey, or anybody else. The raisiug ei the $40,000 campaign money could net have been the retult of any conspiracy be tween Den-ey aud myself, for at tbat time we were ou unfriendly terms. EIe wanted te have DeWitt Clinten Wheeler put iute my place, but he finally subsided, and I raised the money, and we spent it. I prom prem ised te take care of Delaware and the ad joining counties in Indiana, because Del aware is my native place, and I wanted te make Delaware the banner county of the state. We had really as much of a fight there in November as in October, because it was necessary te fellow up the victory. Where a two dollar bill sufficed iu the former month a five dollar nete had te be expended in October, and, as Dersey says, they were crisp and new, and scorned like a shower from heaven te our people." Hew did you ceme te fall out with Dor Der sey? " I didn't fall out with him. I think the Dersey routes were 114 in number and I found that some of them were useless. I thought that the money expended in their support should be spent iu some ether direction, and that made Dort-ey angry. We are friends new, but he was net my friend then." Hew de you knew that. Gm field ap proved of the raising of the $10,000 which Dersey says you received '.' " Dersey went te Gen. Arthur aud he was williug te give written authority for the collection of the money, but the au therity should ceme Irem Garfield. This was communicated te Garfield, who there upon wrote the Jay Hubbell letter. I didn't tbiuk I uceded any better authority and I raised the money at once. As a matter of personal pride Ispeut $5,000 out of ray own pocket in Delaware county." Well, hew had Garfield fooled you i "When Key was postmaster general and Tyner his assistant, Garfield premised te me his influence with the committee en appropriations, of which he had been chairman, te have extra appropria tions' made. He made this premise te Tyner and ex-Governer Shepherd and myself, dt daring that he would net only vote for the appropriations but do de fend them in tbe llouse. He found it convenient, however, te go te Hiram college te deliver a lecture, and went no further in the direction of keeping his premiso than pairing off. He fooled me once, aud I didn't trust him. Sl'UVlAL XOT1CKH. Hopeless ISpllepay Uureil. "The doctors pronounced my caiete bj one el hopeless epilepsy," says ourcerrupoui Ien t, W. C. Browning, Attorney-at-L:iw, .iiiilsen. Ark., ' ami declared death te bu in- only le llcf. Samaritan Nervine li;vj cufid me." liet at druggists. tl.M). Tne Removal el the Stamp Act lfeueUt te tbe feeple. In anticipation oil tbe repeal el the stamp act, the size of the bottles containing thu cel ebrated Simmons Liver Regulator have been materially increased, se that ler 1 the quan tity et the medicine will be grtatcr than here tofore. Ask your drugiat ler, and be sure you get the big bottle el Simmons Liver Hkou Hkeu Hkou later. Beecher's Itad Uead. Fer two months in the year Henry Ward Beecher can't preach. In August and Septem ber he takc3 his vac it ion and endures the onset of the hay lever. And it is se hu says, something terrible and tremendous. A man with hay lever Isn't accountable ler his ac tions. He Is merely a wild beast 1 run tic witr enuflintr, sneezing and headache. Hid eyes are led and se Is his nose. Every nerve in his skull thrills with distress and liW head Is a lountuluet tears. He lives only te tlyirem seaside te mountain-top in search of rellel. And yet, whether we call this form of Ca tarrh buy lever, rose-lever, huy.ceM or rose cold, Ely's Cream Ualui will cure It. This re medy Is simple, pleasant and ciwy el applica tion. Placed in the nostrils it penetrates and seethes the affected parts at once, restores the Impaired senses and creates healthy secre tions in cases of the longest standing. Yeu cannot run away hay lever, but you can drive it irem you by using Ely's Cream Calm. jvl7-2wdced&w HKin Diseases. 'Swayne's Ointment" ) Cures the most invet- "Swayne's Ointment" "Swayne's Ointment" ) crate eases of skin dis- ". wayne's Ointment" i "Swayne's Ointment' " t casrc, such as teller, swayne's ointment" j rn.im .,,., ... S wayne's Ointment" ) 9aIt cum,scild Head, "Swayne's Ointment" S baber's Itch, sores, all "Swayne's Ointment" i , . ,...,, "Swayne's Ointment" )cru,lv 8f-ll. itching, "Swayne's Ointment" skin eruptions, and "Swayne's Ointment") ,,., , ..,, rmn. "Swayne's Ointment" I11"1' "lsi'-3sing com "Swayne's Ointment" S plaint, Itching piles, "Swayne's Ointment" ) t, , ,.. ! ,.Ilrn "Swayne-s Ointment" ) ln J enl -"ectuai cure "Swayne's Ointment" no matter hew obsti ebsti obsti "Swayne's Ointment" ) nate or leni: standing. Ask for it and use no ether. It CURES where all else talis. Sold by all druggists, A Cough, Void or Sere Thront Requires immediate attention. A neglect ir ritates the lungs and an incurable disease is often the result. "DR. SWAYNE'S COM POUND SYJIUP WILD CHERRY " cures the most severe coughs and colds, acts directly en the lungs, threat and chest, purities the bleed, and for bienchial, asthma, all pulmonary nt nt nt tectionset longstanding, itisthebestremedy ever discovered. Frlce 25 cents and tl per bottle. The large size is the most economical SelUbvull beat (irwnslsts. m-MWAFlvdAw KESCCKD 1TKU1U DKATH. The following statemen t of William J. Cough ln, el Semervllle, Maas., Is se remarkable tnat we beg te ask for it the attention et our read ers. lie says : "In the fall et 18761 was taken with a violent bleeding ei the lungs, followed by a severe cough. I seen began te leso my appetite and flesh. I was se weak at one time tbat I could net leave my bed. In the sum mer of 1877 1 was admitted te the City Hospital. Whllcihere the doctors said I had a hole ln my let tiling as big as a half-dollar. I expend ed ever a hundred dollars ln doctors and med ic! ncs. 1 was se far gene at one time a report went around that I was dead. I gave up hope bnt a trlend told me et DR. WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS. I laughe at my friends, thinking my case incurable, but I get a br ttle te satisfy them, when te my sur prises d gratification, 1 commenced te feel better My hope, once deud, began te revive, and te -lay I feel in better spirits than I have the past three years. " T writnthla hentrnr vnn win .mhiiqh it that every one afflicted with Diseased Lungs will be induced te take DR. WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOUTHELUNGS, and be convinced that CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. I have taken two bottlee and can positively say tbat It has done me nire geed than all tbe ether medicines I beve taken since my sick ness. My ceugn has almost entirely disap peared and I shall seen be able te go te work.', sold bv H. . Cochran. 187 5erth Queen street Camella DCntene ler the teeth is very fla grant and removes Tartar and fccurf, hardens the gums, steps decay and perfumes tbe breath. Price, SO cents. Fer sale at all drug, lata. Je27-SmdW XAMKM1P. Kw Yerk Market. Yeax, July 19. Fleur New heavv. dull and Wheat JeKc lewer: heavy and irregular: less dome ; Ne. 2 Ke1, Aug . tl Uiigl IVi ; Sept.. tl 171 17; Oct,, il 19I119. Cern JiOXc lower : less active ; Mlxert Mlxert WeaternsDOt.503S9e: de future. 572&IC Oats a dhade lower; Ne. 'Ji.Tu'y, iar Aug37c; Oct.,36ic; State, 13933c; West e. 3.10935-5. FliUaUeipiua aiarnet. PuiLADBLrniA. July 19. Fleer Arm and in geed demarfd. Rye flour at JJ i,350. Cern firm : Sail Yellow. GjfJftJc : de mixed, 65Jic ; Ne. 3 Mixed ami Yellow. 5'J36:c Oats dull and steady : Ne. 1 White, 44X830c; Ne. 2 de, 43K21tc ; He. 3 de, 12kSJ3c : Se. Seeds unchanged. Previsions firm and in flr demand. 1 nrd firm. flutter quiet, but steady. Kggs easier unit dull. Cheese firm for choice. Petroleum dull ; Retlned, tj7c. Whisky at tl 19 Live stock 1'rlced. New Yer.rc-llccvtvj ReeelnUi. 1.130 held, in cluding 'M carloads ter exportation all ve : dull and 11 rm at HQZ p he.el lower ; sales at SS 1&9 r 63 "(t 100 It. j for peer te fancy nitlve steers; $4 004 93 ter gni3 Tex is de; $3 5535 65 terfi leads et corn led Tevans : general Kiles et natives at f" 7036 30 f? 110 tts ; experts, 177 live cattle. Sheep Receipts. (USO head: overstocked and dull nta rlecline of about He fl ft en both Sheen and Luuibs ; -heep ranged from $496 fl 1(X) a,j ; Lituibs tiein fUQ7 2 $? 100 fts ter Southern, with u lew choice Jerseys at 3 25 ; net all sold. Ue;;s Kfcelpts. l,.'oe head; all direct te slaughterers; neiiiiiinl range ; 3 756 15 ft 100B.3. Bast I.iiiektt Cattle Receipts, 1,1ft! head; active ; prime, $ 7.ii("; air te geed, $3239 550; common. 435. Hogs Receipts. f05 head ; market Arm : PI lluilelphUtt. 5 75R5 S3 : Yorkers, $ 8005 90. Sheep Receipts, 2,AH) head : market very dull; prime, $35 25 ; fair te geed, It 239175; common, $.'t;3. muck niarKeu. (Quotations by tteed, McGrann A Ce, Bank ers, Lancaster. 1'a. 11 a. m. 12 m. 3 r. M. U. C& 1. c. ........ ...... Michigan Central New Yerk Central New Jersey Centiul Ohie Central Del. Lack. X Western.... Denver ii Ule Urunde-... C4 llUtltllt sv It msas A Texas Lake Shere Chicago A N. W coin.... N. N Ont.A Western.... ht. Paul A Omaha Pacific Mull Rochester A Pittsburgh.. Mi t mil Texas Pacillc Union Pad lie Wabash Common Wabnsh Prelerred West'rn Union Telegraph Louisville A Nashville... N. Y..Cht. A St. L Luhlgh Valley Lehigh Navigation Pennsylvania Reading P. T. A Ruirule Northern Pacific Cmu... Northern Pacific Pref... Hestoiivllle Philadelphia A Kile Nertnern Central Underground Canada Southern m People's Passenger. KS 85f 87 ma iu liivj 8U 8U 83?i 8 7K 7 12IH4 122j 123 3iH 3'J 39ft 35J 3VA 35! 27JS 2K 'HU W, 103K 10lW 127 126 12u 21H 23K 25tf 43. M 41 43 37 Mi a;s ; 16 n 102 101 ltttW 34 32J2 H? 92 91S 91X 2Gy, 25 25fe y mi 4e& 79fi 73J 79k 50 49 401i llf ruyi ma 69 45 r 44 M 37'4 57 28 1-16 27i IS 13-lt. II 14 14 4S 47 48 8 8$; 85J 20 20 Ml 54" 55ji 110 99- 103 rmiHtieipniM. limitations by Associated Pi ess. Stocks weak. Philadelphia A Krie R. R Reading Rullread Pennsylvania Railroad Lehigh Valley Rail read United Companies or New Jenny.... Northern Pacific Northern Pacific Preferre-1 Northern Central Railroad Lehigh Navigation Company Noiristewn Railroad Central Transportation Company... I'itt-sb'g, Tltusville A liutlale R. It... Little Schuylkill Railroad . :e . 27 .57 .69)4 .192 .47 8iVi . 85 . 45 .109 . 39 . i . 62 flew xetk. Quotations by Associated Press. Stocks weak and lower. Meney, 2f2c. New Yerk Central 114 Erie Railroad 34f a darns Express 131 Michigan Central Railroad H5X Mlcnigun Southern Railroad 105 Illinois Central Railroad 130 Cleveland A Pittsburgh Railroad 133 Chicago A Reck Island Railroad U0J Pittsburgh A Pert Wayne Railroad 131 Western Union Telegraph Company 78V Teledo A Wabash 25 New Jersey Central M New Yerk Ontario A We3teriu 24J Lecnl stocks and Oenaa Repeiled by J. li. Leng. Par vaL .tien . ion . 100 . IOC . 100 . tee . UK) Last sole. tins lX 120 1QC.50 102 MO 100 V. 102 till. 35.25 45 131 90 2 2 5.25 221) IB 16 1 21 100.55 1115.50 10b 102 100 103, Limc-i'lly 6 ier cU Lt-uu, due 1882, ISO.., 13W.. " 1895.-. 5 per ct. In 1 or M yearn. " 6 per ct. Hclioel Lean... " " in I or 2i yours., " " In 5er2(ve.irp. " " In 1) er2(i yuaiu Manheliu borough lean MISUBLLANK0U3 OTOt'k?. Qimrryviile R. R Millers vllle Street Car , Inquirer Printing Company Watch Factory Gas Light anil Kuel Company Stevens llouse (Rends) Columbia Oils Company Columbia Wnter Company.. ........ Susquehanna lien Company...... Marietta tlollewware Stevens llouse Sicily Island East Umnilywltie A Waynesb'g... MHIrrsvIIln Nermal Scheel Northern Market ri'-'Ocr.r.ArrKens nouns. , loe 100 . 100 M . 50 . 100 30 100 100 , 100 , se 50 50 Quarryvlll'j It. R., due 189.1 IH .. 500 iteauing A ueiuinma k. i;a's Lancaster Watch Ce.. due 18w; Lancaster (as Ltrht and Kuel Ce. tee due in ler 20 years 100 Lancaster Uas Light and Fuel Ce., due lbSrt loe TURtiriK a STOCff H. Big Spring A Ifeaver Valiev 25 H. Rrntgepeit A Ilercslwe 13X 22 18 Columbia A Clieilnut Hill Columbia A Washington Columbia A Rig Spring Columbia A Marietta Maytown A KMzabethtewn , Lancaster A Ephrata ?5 25 25 25 25 25 25 2D 25 25 109 50 23 21) lt 30 10 47.1 9 21 60 31 fiO 51 75 105 133.10 41 X5 79 275.20 $305 110.bC 140 110.25 150 118 142 141.30 148 200 150.21 140 154 75 135 129 Lancaster A Willow Street btnuseure Millport Marietta ic. Muytewn Marietta & .Mount Jev Lunc, Kilz&bftlil'n A Mlddlct'n Lancaster A Krultvllle. Lancaster A Lit it. Lancaster ft WIllluiiiMewii..... 25 Lancaster A Muner 60 LancasicrA Manln-.tm 23 Lancaster A Marietta 25 Lancaster A New Helland 100 Lancaster ASufiuehannn. 3U0 RANK 0TOG-K3. First National nam. 1100 Fanners' National Rank 50 Fulton National Rank 100 Lancaster County National Rank.. 50 Celiiinliia National U.ink..... 100 Christiana National Rank. 100 Eplinita National Rank...., lei' First National Rank, Columbia.. .. 100 First National Kan, Strasburg.... 100 First. National Hank, Marietta 100 First National Rank. Mount Jey.. 100 Lititz National Rank 100 Manhci.ii National Rank...... 100 Union National Rank. Mount Jey. 50 New Helland National Rank....... MO Gap National Rank 100 -pARKEli'3 TONIC. With Pen and Pencil. " Ne, sir ; I don't believe newspaper men are any mere dissipated than any ether class of men who earn their living by their brains,' said Mr. A. li. Siegfried, manager et tbe ad vertlsing department or the St. Paul Pioneer Press. Still, these of them who de work are tempted te stimulate, for it's very hard en tne nerves anil stomach." " As for example ?" " As ler example, in my own case, I stuck te my desk en this paper until my nerves were like a bunch of telegraph wire? after a gale, and my stomach kept, about as geed -time as a two dollar watch. My friends suggested this and tbe doctors advised that, but lone day I -caught en' te an ad,' of Park an I kr's Tonic, and tried it. I have never enders- I a proprietary medicine before, but I stall de- part from my rule and say that the Tonic la net merely the best thing, bat tne only thing that breaks up these attacks All desk work ers should make a note of IU" This preparation which bas been known as Parker's Gmeer Toxic, will hereafter be ad vertised and sold simply under the name et Parker's Te sic. As unprincipled dealers are constantly deceiving their customers by sub mitting interior articles under the name et ginger, and as ginger is really an unimport ant ingredient, we drop the misleading went. There Is ne-chane, however, ln the prepa ration itself, and all bottles remaining ln tbe. hands et dealers, wrapped under the name et Parker's Giuser Teme, contain the genuine medicine it tne tac simile signature et Hucex A Ce. la at the bottom et tbe outside wrapper. jnlyl-lmdAw V' ,: . - J-J vs.; 'VJ rjf.: . r Al VJ j- " s " ! 3 4 vrl 2l J; I " -I '?J rfl t 'fl V .I I I - r t N r'J Ah 4-iTJ J , ".Viai
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers