Yii 7Fr5&&s, " '4' , i ..' -if" w 1t VI :&' tl Si fi.l'My. Xi n-s iJ. ' " 1l iffye l&wtfas irteMigjetwW: A-n; ,t "V ! .WW ' !- M?&J MUSsl ' 4r ' J I ate , ? VOLUME XXn NO. A BRIGHT AND BUSY "FIRST." iji.kah shrAHnKA.tr mutimr mahkkt OS IIKNKHAI. HKTTt.lNII OAT. The llllniiU unit I'rlvstn Cnn.ejsure. llrlns; Muy I'enple In Town-The lliilel Well Filled AtiMiure ii f llie Old Tim Street Si ene Numn Incident of Hie Day, Tlie First of April opened clear mid balmy, atlertwndaysnr almost constant rain rlilcli preceded It. An llie day Iiak Imhhi Irnm time liiiiiiomerlsl the ene mi which (he poeplo of the enmity tuaku Ihelr Annual settlements In Ijiumster, the railroad and stage ceaches brought In mi unusually large number of passengerx, mid ninny hundred if our country mttslnsrAmntn town In their own ronteyanoos. The Pennsylvania rallnmd ran n aoelal passenger train from Leamati Place te Lan caster, containing about 300 passengers. U nuue In just ahead of mall train Ne. 1, which was also well lllltsl. The trains from the west worn also crowded with passengers, picked p nt flie Mivural tnwnii In the wostern part or the county. The Quarry vllle read had two extra cars attached te (he two tralna north, and oue exlra te the train trout Heading, and all of them were crowded. The numlMir of pas pas senger from tjuarry vllle l theiif(ht te have been larger than en the 1st of April 188ft, Hut It Is noticed thnt the throne en the streets am net se large a they w era in former years. Tidal luveunUnl for, llrat. Isx-ause the business formerly done en the 1st of April I new scattered ever soveral days before and alter that date ; anil secondly, iMvauie n great portion of the business ilone In former yearn through the Idincaster banks, I new done through the country bank, or which Ihorearo mero than a dozen u! com cem com tiaratlvely recent establishment In the jnore tuipnrtiuil town In dllloreut section el the county. THU IIUMNi: AT Till! IIANKH. The seteral bank In the city wero well patronized this morning, and it I noticeable that the desks' of the revolving telloraare mero oageraly Miughl than theso el the paying tnllers, which Indicates that our country kit-nils are net greatly In need of money. At this hour It Is Impossible te tell what will be the aggregate of the day's bank Ing business, but It will run Inte million a usual, whlle the banks outside the city re port heavy deposits thl week. The hotel at which country jieoplearo went te atop are crowded with guests, and the restaurant and eating limine are well patronized. The rrult dealera are alae mak ing n line display, nnd orange, bananaa and ether tropical IrulL are going off like het cakes. The denier In oaken and lemenade en the street corner are net e numoreua a. In jeurs gene, but the peanut stands are tlelng b thrhlng tradu. Up te neon te-day the busbies dene by merchants In the various line of trude win net jmtumally large, but we hear no complaint that their customer tun e railed te make their annual settlements. TIIK HTllKKT rlCKNI'.S. Thnre Is a netable abnonce of the old-ttme street scenes made llvely by tlie fakir and razor strop men. Here mid thcrea lemonade stand I sol up, a boy soiling sustienders and a wagon with fag ends or harness. Hut the old hVililotisaregenonevor te return. Net a team, with Its belled and decorated mules and hornes conveying a country llittlug ha. ,,nixl ihrtiuirli town this week : and tliore la little If auy money changing en tlie curb stones and Cctllar doers. In fact the amount of currency handled In comparison with the voluineof business dene I very light, nearly eerylN)y tielng accustomed te handling checks In business transactions. Matt (Jetilur, an old-tlme vender of medi cine guaranteed te euro all the Ills that tlesh I heir te, turneil up at neon at the corner el Kat King and Duke street. He seen had an aiidlence of several hundred, who listened with great attention te Mali's stories of the womlerlul cures ellected by hi medicine. Dr. Campbell, whose inodlclne It I clalmed Is death te worms, also did a thriving busi ness. He was slatloned In Centre Srpiare. at Tin: feriiT net s:. The numboref paper received at the pro pre pro theuotnry's mid roeonler's oillcen yesterday was larger than en the name day last year. L'p te ;i o'clock te-day the number roeelved was net as large a last year. Kxtrn olerks wre en duty In these olllces. In the ro re iHirder's nllloe the ferce was larger than ever liufere. In addition te the regulars, II. C. Lehman, Jehn I loed, M. V. H. Keller, Mil ler Hwnpeand Ileujamln Haumaii were kept busy. At the prothenolary's olllce ex-l'ixv thouetary Hartuianwasendutyand roeelved all the Judgments and scire laclas te revive. The searches and relenses were attended te by the regular force. At the county treasu rer's olllce Inleiest en the county bends was paid. None of the county debt was paid this April. THK CITV TIlKASUItKIU The semi-annual Intorest en many or the city Isxid was ilue te-day and the city treas urer was kept busy paying the hiiiiie. Ilualnnu Clianir.. Thore have been ipute a number of busi ness changes among merchants, hotel and shop-keo)rs. Waller A. HelnltarkJias removed his furni ture store from Ne. iM Kast King street, te the large building Nes.'.T and '.".iSeuth Queen Htreet, recently occupied by lloerga H. Hcliaum. It. T. IMuiner te-day lert the lllaek Hear hotel, Mountville, and will engage at ether business In Mt. Jey. Henry 11. Shirk gees te the Hlack Hear. li. A. Schmidt, glider and frauiomaker, takes the More-room Na 151 North Queen street, lately occupied as a trimming stere by Mrs. Jehn It. llussel. Mrs. Heauchamp lias removed front l.eng's building en North (Juoen street te the store lormerly rs-cupled by Huchmlller, who has imnn out of bUSlllOHM. The telegraph olllce or ttie United lines of which A. A. lteilly is manager, has been removed Irem the JCxaminer building en North Queen street te the stere In Centre Kquare which ha Just been vacated by James A. N 1 mlew. The latter has removed te North Christian street near Walnut Jehn II. Hergor has nioved from the saloon en North Queen street abeve Orange street te Wall's Southern Kxchange hotel, and Christ Mattern succeeds him as proprietor of the North Queen street saloon. 1'eter Ijetsr. takes possesslon et the Colum bia Harden hotel, Seuth Queen street, lermerally occupied by Jehn I'Usterer. Christian UlTelmau left the Lamb hotel, Seuth Quecu street, te-day. He returns te McCaM'H Kerry, whero he formerly kept a lietel, and Jehn Kanslng takes the luiib. Frank Krlttch has moved from the Maner hotel, en West King street, and will keep a lietel iu Manheliii, Jehn It. Kissinger takes the Maner hotel. J). (1. Kshleman and C. I. LandU will re move their law olllce te the olllce formerly occupied by II. H. Hwarr and M. Hreslus. TheHO gentlomeii will remain In the same building but have ollicea en the second Meer. This building was formerly used as a private residence but he been remodelled and has new convenient oIIIceh en both doers. Jehn U. l'oarsel's Jeb printing olllce has lieen removed from the Sleven heuse te Seuth Duke street, lit Aldermau llurr'a building. Frauk Ituth ha.i sold out hi grocery busi ness in the stere opieslU the Cooper house, and A. A, Hubley will occupy the room as a drug stere. A. O. Krey, lately returned from the West, has opened a drug store at Na US North Queen street. Miss Stella Steele, dressmaker, has re moved Irem Ne. a3 North l'rince street te Ne. 163H North Queen street (aecona-stery of Brimmer's new building), where she oo eo oe cuplos five rooms as a dressmaking estab lishment M. V. H. Cehe, coal dealer, 330 North Water street has taken the stere room 156 North Queen Btreet,Hrlmmer'a new building, as his etUce. W, D. Messer has removed hla muslcial Instrument store Irem the Htevens beuse te Ne, 131 North Queen street lately occupied as a Nothing store by Mr. Livingston. Tbea. l'endergast, engraver, has taken the room Na HO North tjueen street, formerly occupied as a cigar store by Ph. Hernard aud later by J. B. Markley. Nelty, the Beaver (treet grecerymau, re- 170. moved te his new stand at llin corner of lioaveraud Conostega, Ilnu iV McCully, clothing ronevalorn, have romevod from Ulftif te 'M North Queen street The liulldfng lately oeciiplod by thorn la lielng tern down preparatory te the erection of a new three-story brick with rest d ence ami stores. M. M. Hernard, late In the cigar trade, cor ner North (J neon aud Orange streets, has VAcnted that place and oenod an olllce In the Union cigar factory buildings, Ne. !.', 17 and Hi North l'rince street. Mr. Moere, late with Fen Dcrsmlth, will in a few day days open a lioek stere In the room vacated by Mr. Hernard. Jehn 1). Alten, late a partner with Mrs. Heaucliamp at the " Hoe-Hlvo " stere, North (Juoen street, has returned te the dry goods heuse or Watt A Shand, North (Juoen Btreet "TIIKT VAINTKII TIIK HTAIIK IM.AVK." A Trcm.nileii. Vmwil Attandi llurteu's Mln trl. TlireiiRh a Orelithlng Italn. Last night the minstrel porferiuanco by (leergn 11. Hurton's colored troupe, which had been se long looked for, took place at the epera house. The rain, only sutonded long enough te let the company parade at neon yesterday, and It fell In torrents all evening. Notwithstanding the frightful weather the heuse was paoked with people by eight o'clock. The Aiidlence was the largest seen In the building for seme tliue. (leorge Hurteu steed at the big deer, at tired In n line suit and high luit, and with a grin that coverod hi whele face, rocelVed Uie jmstetKsirds or theso outerlng. or theso present thore wero a great many colored oeplo, Including numerous young ladles, who had beaux In the company. In the iclkV lery thore was a pretty noisy crowd, who wero les'iless and could net remain (pilot The porferiuanco was what the aiidlence had reason In exsvt from the actors, seme of whom seemed jx'hheh-1 of talent whlle ethers had none. When the curtain arese at elglit o'clock It disclosed a shige crowded with colored teeple. In the front was a row of eighteen men, whnmadoagenlool appoar appear appoar ance although their clothing was semewhat mixed. There wero colored men of all sizes and slinpesand nearly all showed that they had strengthened their colors by an applica tion nt burnt cork or.stevo polish. In the rear of this party wa about thirty colored people, Including a hair dozen women aud the memlien or the (loed Wilt band. The musician all had their Instruments, imt no one has yet ascertained what they Inlended doing a they did net play. The outstde end men In the front row wero Hriulre and Lewi Wilsen who wero attired In fantastic, costumes. They created considerable amuse ment, although seme of the Jokes wero (loop, ospecially theso which the 'Squire resurrect ed. This Hoemed te add te the run, hewever. Mr. Jacksen, the mtddle man, held a mysterious looking red book In his hand and frmii this the name of the persons with their acts wero read. Severals songs wero fairly sung by men and wnmen, but no attention whatever wa paid te tlie printed pregramme The musle for the slngers was furnished by thoeiio ra heuse orchestra, but It waslmposslble for the musicians te koep up with the slngers and at time overybody wa mixed. The end men had llttle cliance te threw them selves with tamlmurluea aud boue,but when they did start were hard te step. Alter the llrst part the orchestra withdrew, satisfied that they had worked hard but In vain. The second part of the programme Included several farces, oue et which "The Missing Judge," was very funny. Win. Kess played well uen the harmonica and life, and Sipilre Wilsen made a Isild attempt te de an aged darkey specialty. The audloiice yelled throughout this act and at oue time the 'sipilre was badly broken up by the sneezing ei n pariiueue man. 'i no singing ei me giee cluli, composed of Alrlge, Wilsen, Jenes aud Hill, was very geed anil they rocelvod several encores. The song and dance wero net or the best but the only music upon which the performers could rely was a llddle and guitar In the bauds of two blackened white men who, It scorned, were memliers of the company. The show clesed with "Capers," and the name was a proper one. During the entire evening the audience was ery noisy, and almost as much fun was created iu the auditorium as upon the sUge. Many witty remarks were made at the performers, who rocelvod thorn good geod goed naturedly as they knew very well they were endeavoring te de their tiest Soen alter the owning or the second part there wero loud cries from overy part of the heuse for "Mana ger Hurteu." The wllyUeorgedld net appear until, late however, aud when he walked up ou the stage, with hi silk hat iu hand and a bag (which by the way contained tlie "boodle" of thoshew) hanging by n strap ever his slioulder, he was groetod with tre mendous applause. He attempted te make asoechaltor iiulet had been restored. He suoeeoded In getting out the words "My Friends," when the uoise again started aud (leerge stepped. He repeated the two words a dezen times and Dually succeeded in mak ing a few almost unlntelllgibln remarks. He thanked the aiidlence for their itrnnage and said that he uierely get up the show te give the Lancaster poepto a cliance te see some thing rich and rare. He had no intention of embarking Iu the business but would remain n hotel tKrter. Geerge tuade considerable money nut of the show, which was some thing novel te Lancastrians and very suc cessful, considering that the performers wero new te business and had hut llttle re hearaal. A Story nt (Hit l'linta. That charming writer, romancer, historian and character artist, I Id ward I'gglesten, has tried Ids hand at what has long been an Invit ing theme, the old cloister community et l'.phrata. His story, "Sister Tabea," pub. Ilshed in the April numlier of the Century, isrepriuted In full In te-day's I ntki.i.iiikn ntki.i.iiikn ei:u and will lie read with great local luterest here, The author acknowledges his obliga tion te l'rel. Seidenstlcker, whose work, In (ierman, en Fphrata, Is the mosicomproheu mesicomproheu mosicemproheu slvoaud accurate history of that odd poeplo ?'et published. Mr. Kgglestnn has very lalth ully kept te the traditions of their actual life and custom, and it 1 net an unreal fancy at all that makes the basis of hi pretty love tale. Ui.et en Vine Street. This morning Froderlck (iuade wa driv ing down Kast Vine street witli a herse hitched te n butcher wagon. When near Hecklnud street a belt came out el the shafts, leaving them down Ueii the home's heels. The animal ran dew n Vine street, and when near the Swan hotel stables turned suddenly around. The wagon was upset ami had the top almost completely broken oil'. Mr. Quade was thrown heavily te the ground aud had ene arm slightly Injured, (llass, broken from the wagon, was sptlled all ever the street. Taken In Heading, Heward Wcstwoed, the young man who attempted te oscape from Oillcer (ierrecht yesterday morning, was taken te Heading yes terday afternoon by the chief of police of that city. The cbarge against him is fornication and bastardy,aud It Is no wonder that he tried te escape. OfWestwoed nnd Ills case the Heading JleruUt this morning says : " The prosecu tor la Miss Lawrence, daughter of Jeseph l.awrence, CCS Miner street and Westwood premised te marry her last night They wanted the knot tied by Mayer (letz. at once, inn inaieiiiciai did net appear aiinsoiuce last night and an alderman wa Kent Ter. The groom had no license, hewever, and the Jus Jus llce was sent away without reading the ritual. They will lie married by Mr. UeU this morning." I'ellce (. William Smllh, Na 'A who, whlle drunk, laid down en the railroad track at l'luin street, wa committed te Jail ter ten days by Alderman Doeu. Houben lltitten had been out of town for seme time, but n few days age he returned aud at ence went en a drunk. He roll Inte the hands of Oillcer Iteadmau and Alderman Deen committed him for a hearing. Deed of A.alciiiiient. Susan Waltman and husband, nt Celeraiu township, made an assignment te-day, for the benefit of creditors, te Bess C, Cellins, of the same township. Cbluiu.y Illeira Down. Part et the chimney of the old stone build ing, at the oerner or Duke and Grant streeta, belonging te Samuel Sprccher, was blown down thl morning. LANCASTER, PA., BURGLARS IN COLUMBIA. TIIKY KNTKIt TIIK l'VUVI.K 111 IfKNVF, HUT TAKK I.ITTI.K AWAY. The I'nrtlrtilsrn f a llnlil F.nllT ' Might TlilM-Wlist Wu L'nrrlril AttarKlMV. Hen or emrr-New of the I'nllre Vinirts NulM Abent the Town. ItCKUlar Correspondence or I NTiiunsscKR. Cet.tlMiitA, April 1. Seme tlmn during last night seme persons unknown ellected an entraucn Inte the rosideuce or Mr. S. II. Purple, corner Third and Chestnut streets. The entrance wa ohtalned by turning the key In the lock of a side deer with a pair of nippers. The piesonce of the thloves was net known te the family until this morning when they found that three coats nnd n fur rApe wa missing. One el the coat contained the school keys belonging te Miss Msggle l'urple. The rohberH ransacked a drawer for plunder butoverlookod a ixickot ixicket ixickot lieok contain); about ten dollars In money. Tula morning Olllcers Wltlick and (lllbert wernnelllled or the occurrence and are en the hunt of the thloves. The coats were found lying In the yard of Mrs. Hurger, en Fifth street, and the school keys hanging en the lence. It Is supposed that tlie robbers wero chased. The lur cap Is still missing, and It is n very valuable article. Thl Is about the fourth time that thl residence has been visited by thlevcs but en overy occasion ery llttle has been stelen. Klfctlen f enicera. At the regular meeting of Orien ledge, Ne. 8711, el Odd Fellows, held In their ledgo, room, last ovenlug. The following elllcers were elected te scre for the ensuing term: Neblo grand, F. W. Heckle ; vlce grand, W. Ii, Madden j secretary, Jehn I. Purple; as sistant secretary, James A. Allisen j troos treos troes uror. (leorge . Schroeder: trustee, N. I). llaUieinan. rellce Nens. (leorge Cutter, u stranger In town, was arrested yesterday by otllcer llardnole for Isiing drunk and disorderly. He was taken IjeforeSipiIro Youg for a hearing, who com mitted htm te Jail for live days. Olllrers (lllbert and Wittlck wero notified last night of a number of tramps at the Sus Sus (iiiehanna rolling mill. The olllcers went te this place and seen had live el the number under arrest They wero taken befere Squlre I'.vans for a hearing and were sent te Jail ler live days each. Hurt at ttm Kelllnt Mill. This morning lleorge Yeung, an ompleyo at the Susquehanna rolling mill, rocelvod a slight wound whlle working at that place. lly seme accldent a large iron at the heating turn aces fell from lis position and struck Yeung in tlie face, cutting a gasli along his nose. The Injury wa attended te by a phy sician. Tunn Nelfl. On Friday evening Ada (.ray and company will appear in the epera heuse In "Fast f.ynne," Thl actress ha appeared a num ber of times In Columbia nnd ha always been received with large nnd delightful audiences. As an emotional actress Ada dray ranks high in her profession. The heavy rains or the past three days ha caused the river te become very high and It 1 still rising. Yesterday morning thore was ery llttle water In the canal at the locks, but by evening It had risen se rapidly that two feet et water wero Mewing evor the gates cf the locks. It is net expected that the high rlver will cause any damage,although It may cause seme "washouts" at the canal. The (ierinui hand composed of soven men were In Columbia during te-day, and ren dered line music en our siroets. April 1st lielng the annual moving day in Columbia, thore are many families Iu our town changing residences. It I said that thl spring thore are mero families moving Inte different houses than for many years. Within two squares en oue street there are eight families moving. Soveral of our mer chants are also moving Inte d liferent stere rooms. Mr. A. Jessol has left the opera heuse and taken possesslon of the room lately occupied by II else's hardware store. 11. A. Fendersiultli Is ongaged in moving into the stere room lately occupled by A. Jessel. Messrs. Kliueaud HpplheUner will occupy the room iu Fendrlch's building, lately occupled by K. S. Stair. A great many farmers were In town dur ing te-day and our banks wero very busy. The farmers were drawing thulr Intorest nnd attending te ether banking htisine.. i.ewiat k:ni iti:m. i'rnm the Oxford Press. Loe P. Hrewn, of Drumere, in removing com from hi ciih, found that rats wero very Humorous. He be.irded up the crib te pro pre vont thorn from escaping and kllled seventy six of them a bushel basket full. Of the first of April changes J. W. Hick man removes from Oak Hill lotel te the house of Miss l'hoebe Jolmsen,LittIo Britain, and will be succeeded by Film Charles, the new proprietor. Allred i.raver will larm Arthur Jehnsen's farm. Jeseph 1. Keillor Keiller nach roineves from near Andrews Hrldge te the farm of Jehn Dauiier, nearStrasburg, his old nelghborhsed. Clark H. Hesllek's Wliite Hall hotel nar nar nar rowlyesiwpod destruction by lire en Monday. During the absence of tlie ferryman, w he attended te the stove, the Hue caught tire and seen was burning llercely. Fortunately, however, Isaac Touseu saw thosmnke ami nfter failing te ferce open open a deer he suc ceeded in climbing up te the tlue and extin guished tlie lire. William S. Ankrim or Mechanics drove, moved te Hislng Sun, Mil., last Thursday. Mr. Margaret Montgomery, wile of Jehn Montgomery, residing net far from Fulr Fulr nieunt went with Mrs. Aukrliu'slainlly and assisted In the moving. On Friday Mrs. Montgomery was taken 111 nnd dcsplte medical aid she grew werse and died Sunday afternoon. The deceased was a kind. In dustrieus aud truustwerthy woman, who had commanded the respect of the community whero she resided. Slie wa especially kind and sympathetic te sick people and her ser vices were highly valued. Hid Net (let tlie lleiintjr, Ooergo It. Sheil, or Martle township, pro pre pro sented a bill at tlie commissioners' olllce to day for the iKHinty Iu killing two rexes, but as he had net complied with the law, he could net receive the bounty. Ooergo took the re. rusal te pay philosophically nnd remarked he walked out, "that tlie next Hum no kllled a fox he would comply with the pre- visions of the law." Krc e Lecture Te-Nlglu. The tilth lecture In the course given under the auspices or the cel lege Y. M. C. A., will be dollvered In tlie College chapel this even ing by Irer. J. S. Htalir, I'll. D. Subject, " The earth as the ljabltatlen or Llla" The College Olee club will render seme of their solectlonB ; exerclses te lieglu at 7:30 p. m. VTlie lUby Helped te II urn llru.li. from tlie Westchester News. A low days age a Harvey Hnyder, or near Sprlnglield, was burning seme rubbish In hi garden a child carried seme of the tire te a pig-pen which wa covered with oernfoddor and Isifore he could be prevented set It en tire. The eonsequenoo wa tuaiiwoiineiiogs boleuging te Mr. S. were burned te a crisp liolere they could le gotteu out of the burn ing structure. Three etn Kind nnd Hujra. Mrs. Antheny Bechteld, residing en Ferge read botween l'Jth and l'lth streets, lu Lebanon, boeaine the mother of triplets Wed nesday morning, all lieys, and the tliree weighing about ill pounds. Mr. Beehteld is a " rougher," aud Is employed at the West F.nd rolling mill. Ttu mother and babies are all doing well. Arre.ted fur De.ertlen, Way no Bard, of Kphrata township, was ar rested en Wednesday by Olllcers Helss aud V. .. .. ...A An. tn..t1 .1 I... A lilI.Hl. Ileum.', Ull .1 HDliaill initie,, M, niueiwui Ferdnev. The charge against him Is doser deser doser tleu. The accused guve ball ler a hearing. A Had N It lit ler Gasoline Lamp. The high wind last night was the cause or thirty-one gasoline lights being extinguished, THUHSDAY, APBIX. 1, HATH VHBMATIUN MM OUntKBB. A Mount Jnjf Mlnl.ter Attack. Thl. MM hed of Dl.IMistng of the Dead. Mount Jey, April 1. Hcv. J.T. Hchailer, pastor of the U, It. church, last Sunday morn ing preached a sermon, taking Ter a basis of hi remarks the subject el cremation. In the coiirse efhl sermon he said the Christian and Iltltle mede el disposing of our dead was by burial, and that crotnatlen was noth ing else than the Invention of lnlldels, and the means used of replenishing the pocket pecket pocket leoksor the stockholders of crematoriums. On next Saturday evening the llrst quar terly meeting for till conference year will be held In the U. It church; it will continue evor Sunday. Kev. 1. Haltzell, presiding elder of Lancaster, will have cliarge of the meeting en Sunday morning. After the ser mon the holy communion will be adminis tered. Yesterday carponter put a new lloer In the vestibule of the Church et (led. Otsego Trlbe, Na HI, I. O. It M., of this place, have elected the following olllcers ; Sachetn. Harry K. Yeutz. ; sen. sagamere, Wm. Shires ; Junier sagamere, Harry K. Nlssley ; chief or records, l)r. J. J. Nowpher; kcoperof wampum, J. C. (JrefT; trustoe ler IS months. Jus. F, Yeutz; trustoe for 12 months, Win. Dlorell ; trustoe for fl months, 11. S. Dllllnger; rep, te O. I, F. S. Hotigon Hetigon Hotigen dnublor. Huslness I Improving at the Mount Jev woolen mill. In ennsoquence of which Mana ger (leorge Hrewn ha put in sixteen addi tional loom. Ooergo W. Wright was nt the soldiers' or phans school en Sunday. (lea W. (lantz, of While Sulphur Springs, MonUne territory, Is visiting friends In Mt Jey. The borough auditors and some prlvate citizens are at lorgerhoads, the citizens claim ing that the auditors did net glvean exact account of the money or account they certi fied ta The Small llejr. Frem tlie Motion Pest. One day I sat In a rear seat en the Saugusi branch of the Kastern read behind a pale, careworn lady who was takings llttle boy from Bosten te Maiden. As the llttle boy wa or a very Inquiring mind, and every thing seemed te attract his attentien, I could net help listening te some of his questions. " What Is that, auntie 7" the llttle boy com cem com mencod, pointing te a stack of hay en the marsh. "Oh, that's hay, my dear," answered the careworn lady. " What 1 hay, auntie?" " Why, hay I hay, dear." " Hut what It hay made of 7" " Why, hay I made of dirt and water aud air." "Whomakes It?" " fled makes It, dear." " Dees he make It In the day time or In the night?" "In both, dear." "And Sundays?" "Yes. all the time." "Ain't It wlcked te make hay en Sunday, auntle?" "Ob, I don't knew. I'd keep still, Willie; that's a dear. Auntle 1 tired." After remaining quiet a moment, llttle Willie broke eut: " Whero de stars come from, auntle ?" " I don't knew ; nobody knows." " Did the moon lay 'em?" "Ye, I guess se," replied the wicked lady. "Can the moon lay egg, tee?" " 1 suppese Ra Don't bother me." A net her short silence, when Wlllle breke eut: "Benny says exin Is an owl, auntle; Is they ?" " Oli, perhaps se 1" " I think a whale could lay eggs don't you, auntle?" "O, yes I guess se," said the shameless woman. " Did you evor seen whale en hi nest ?" "O, 1 guess se." "Where?" "lniean na Willie, you must be (pilot; I'm gettlng crazy." " What makes you crazy, auntle?" "Oh, dear I you ask se many questions." " Did you evor soe a llttle lly oaf sugar,?" " Yes," dear." "Where?" " Willie, sit down en the seat And be still or I'll shake you. New, net auother word I" And the lady pointed her lloger sharply at the llttle liey, as It she wa going te stick it through him. If she had been a wicked woman she would have sworn. There are eight million llttle boys like Willie in Uie United States, and half us many iu Knglaud. A SUVCKSHVUt, THICK. llnir a Voting t'rl.ener Made III. K.rarie en HI. Way te Jail. It J. Kech, arrested for stealing a rldoen a freight train, en the Pennsylvania railroad, was committed te the county Jail for ten days by Alderman McCoueiny, this morning. Alter the commitment had been made out, llallread Oflieer W. C. l'yle started tejall with the prisoner, who, however, did net have the pleasure of seeing the inside or that Institution. As l'yle and Kech were standing In trout of the iron gate of the Jail the fermer turned his back for an 'instant Kech at ence took te his heels and ran Inte the open yard, en the west of tlie prison entrance, l'yle followed him, and when Kech saw that he was gaining he suddenly turned and threw hi overcoat, striking l'yle en the legs with it The oillcer became entangled In the coat and wa thrown te the ground. By this trick Kech gained considerable advantage. He ran Inte Mar shall street thence across Orange aud te Chestnut Passing near the l'euu rolling mill he made- his way te the New Helland pike, where the oillcer, who had bceu in pur suit, lest him. Kech says his home is in Cin cinnati and he must be a sleek young scoun drel or he would net have gotteu away from l'yle, who seldom lets any et thorn slip. Ha.e nail News. Hignall aud (luehrer, the two experimental catchers, wero released by the Philadelphia club yesterday. Guehrer Is well known here aud when the Philadelphia poeplo signed him It was holieved that he would net last long. The players of the Lcague teani have reached New Yerk. Jehn Ward will cap tain the club aud F.aterbroek will play third. The latter and Tem Deasley had net signed until yesterday. On Tuesday the Augusta club defeated the Pittsburg by D te 1. Yesterday the Pitts burgers wen byfite4. S.1IU. J. Field, of Heading, says he would nrgaulze a ball club te represent that town iu the statu loague if he could obtain a suitable gieuml. Keeper hheurk's Ills Hill. The bill or Turnkey Shenck for the month orMiirch,rerHiealsrurnishod te inmates ei the station house, was presented te the commis sioners this morning. During the month l,3S.ri meals were furnished, and as the county pays iiine cents per meal the bill was (121.05 Htreet Car Men lu Sea.leu. I'llir.Aliui.l'iiiA, April 1. The beard of presidents (et the street railway companies, met lu conferenco with the arbitration beard of the Conductors and Drivers l'rotecllxo association at ene o'clock this aftorneou for the purpose of discussing the bill el griev ances presented en behalf the empleyes el the various lines en March 21. At this hour (threo p. in.) the conference Is still In session and It Is net known what conclusion will be reached, but as the traction company, as announced last night, has agreed te concede twelve hours as a day's work and two dollars ier day te the conductors and drivers of its system, it Is tuew generally believed that the difler en cas between the employers and the em ployed will be amicably sett I oil aud a strike averted. Hied lu florid. Ki.MUtA, N. Y., April 1. Intelligence reached here this morning of the death In Flerida ei Majer Lewis W. Wlllett. He was appointed military secretary te Governer Ull), January 1635. 188G. ANARCHISTS IN DISGUISE. TIIK TRVK NATUHM OF THE UKKAT MOTH Iff HKI.UIVM. The Itlntleaders of the L'prl.lnc Turn Ont te lie Anarchhd anil HnrUIUts And Net Wnrklncmen An Interview Willi tleneral Van Her nmliueii. BnussKt.s, April 1. The Belgian authori ties Are making strenuous efforts te conceal the fact that the riots at Liege, Charlerel, Tem-nay, eta, are really a great anarchist demonstration and that the unemployed werklngmen are only the dupes And tools of emissaries of secret socle secle ties far And near. Their object In making this at te nipt Is te avoid the stigma el such a well planned and successful Insurrection and te bollttlethe Anarchists In the oyes of the world. The attempt I", how ever, n gross outrage upon the working men, who would have been as docile tinder their sulloringseslhoyhad beenall winter, If they had net been led astray by despeiate men. One of the methods employed te stlflethe truth Is te scrutinize every dispatch sent te any point outstde of Belgium, and te quletly emit all te which the censer objects. Te avoid this espionage these dlspatches will be sent by mall te Lllle and thence by telegraph te Londen. In order te ascertain the views of a competent authority en the nature of the riots, the Brussels correspondent et the the Cable News last ovenlng obtained an Intervlew with General Ven Der Suilsseu, the commander el the whele disturbed dis trict, at Mens, te which place he ha romevod hi headquarters Irem Chorlerei. The general has perhaps net been Informed of the wish or the government te maintain adelusl ve secrecy, but at all events freely answored the correspondents questions like the frank and bluft soldier that he Is. The correspondent llrst asked: "De you net bellove that the prosent dlsturtiances have been fomentod, officered and prolonged by Anarchist emis saries both foreign and natlve ?" " Certainly," replied the general, " and I have acted en this belief from the llrst As seen a I had grasped the situation I saw that the llrst step toward strangling the Insurrec tion was te eliminate the Anarchists. This has been steadily dene, by sheeting thorn down whero they gave me a warrant by re sisting my soldiers and by discriminating against them and In favor of werklngmen in the favor or releasing prisoners. Many had te be released for I had net jails or Tguaril heuses enough te held one-half of theso arrested, and this leniency was invariably extended te men whose hands showed marks of tell. Out of tlie 000 prisoners new held I estl estl mate that fully two-thirds nover aid au honest day's work In their live. Of these the majority are of the vulgar habitual criminal' class. The rests are Anarchists." "Of what nationalities are these suspected Anarchists?" "They are soldiers of fertune of the most despicable type from overy country in Fu Fu Fu repe. We have iu custody Nihilists from Russia, Communists from France, Socialists from Germany, Carbonari from Italy, and evon ex-Fenians from Ireland. Although or course, the native Belgian agitators out number any ether classes." "Thore are some peeple, hewever, who deny the oxlstenco of this element among rioters and who Hay that the only outsiders among the werklngmeu were the vulgar habitual criminals te whom I have referred. " These of us who ha e met them In com bat knew better. Durlug all the earlier por tion or these troubles the mobs were led with a degree of skill that plainly iudicated the presence et these ex-efllcers of every sor ser sor vlce lu Lurope el whom thore are hundreds lu the Anarchist ranks. These mobs were depleyed te make our tire less elloctive, were massed for sudden charge, were maniuttvred te get en our Hanks, were pro tected iu retreat aud wero made te take every udxantflge of the ground." Miners Strike ami Act Smacely. HnussKts, April 1. The miners in the Mariemont collieries have struck, nnd have attempted te destroy the manager's house witli dynamite. Serious lighting is in pro gress at Maugretent aud Hessalx. Many sol sel sol diers aud rioters have been wounded. XUT VET HACK TO II Olth. Strikers Analllnc the Arrival nl General Hecretaiy Turner, St. Leuis, April 1. The strikers have net yet begun work, nor has the tliue for their return yet been fixed. It 1 thought the joint executive committee of the dlstrictwill try te held oil until General Secretary Tumor arrlves. The freight traffic en the Missouri l'aclfie has assumed very nearly Its normal condi tion. This morning the different Irelght depots throughout the city presented ani mated appearances. Transfer wagons and trucks were arriving in great nuiiilcrs, depositing their leads for shipment te all points en the Gould system aud othersdopart ethersdopart othersdepart mg heavlly leaded. In the railroad yard the usual activity prevailed In marked contrast te the diilluess which has existed during the strike. Freight trains were being made up preparatory te starting, and wero placed In position te rocelvo their leads without any attetupt at interference from the strikiug Knights et Laber. The general olllces of the company also ro re ro sumed their normal activity incident upon the resumption of the Irelght trallle en the system, and the clerks who were temporarily suspended during the strike resumed work. Uev, Ogle. by Kerelte. a Strikers" Committee. St. Leuis, Me., April 1. Gov. Ojlesby received a cemmittee of Knights of labor tills morning In Kast St Leuis. The men said they were ready te go te work but wanted tlie railroad committee te meet them half way and arrange the difficulty. A publie meeting Is new (11:20) being held. The governor was Invited te address It He had an appointment, hewever, te meet the railroad managers at 11 o'clock, aud, there fore could net attend. He will speak this afternoon, when auother mass meetlng will be held. Sheriff Ropiquet has arrlved and will con fer with the committee of the railway man agers aud the governor. Trains are being made up lu various yards without the inter ference of strikers. Slgued the Twelve Ueur Hill. Bai.timerk, Md., April 1. The governor at Annapolis has just signed tlie 12 hour street car and conductor bill and It is uew n law. Gov. Bewle, president or the principal company lu the city, will this attorueou Issue orders that the service en his Hues be reduced te ene -half the numboref cars, Gov. Bewle states that he could net under the new law, run a many cars as are lu sorvice new, and de justice te tlie stockholders, without . reducing the wages of the empleyes. The ether lines will, It Is supposed, fellow the lead or Gov. Bewie. A Grounded Steamer. Nkw Yenic, April 1. The Iren steamer Eur6pe, of Carr's Hamburg line, which went ashere at Qnogue, L. 1., during the fog ou Monday night, is still aground with llttle chance of her lielnir floated until the sea sul- sldes. The vessel Is lying en an even keel en a sandy bottom and there Is little danger e! her breaking up unless an unusually llerce storm arises. The captain and elllcers will remain by the steamer butthe men will prob ably reach this city tUay, HKI'Vnt.MAN HKNATOHtAt, CAVCVH. rilllne up Vacancies and Fixing Seme I'ren.lne Ml. understanding.. Washington, D. O., April 1, The Ho He publican senators had n caucus this merulng for the purposeot filling a couple of vacancies and determining seme misunderstandings In regard te confirmations. It was agreed that Mr. Sherman should take the chairmanship of foreign relations, made vacant by the death of Mr. Miller, of Call lern la, and that Mr. Spoenor should 1111 the vacancy en the commlttce en the District of Columbia. Then the question as te what uniform action shall lie nlisorved In the consideration of nom inations of internal rovenue collectors te till vacancles created by suspensions In vlew of the Kdmunda resolution recently adopted, which declares that nominations te All vacan cies made bysuspenalen shall notbecenfirmod whero Information is refused by the depart ment, was brought up. Air. Merrill, chair man of the committee en finance, contended vigorously for Immediate and favorable Avtten upon nominations reported favorably by the commlttee, and Mr. Edmunds sturdily malntalned that the adoption of his resolution pledged the Republicans te reject these nominations. Jn the debate which followed and which was chiefly participated iu by Messrs. Merrill and Edmunds, some very tart passages-aUwerds are reported and considerable feeling was shown. Three or four Republicans held that Kdmunds' resolutions did net pledge future action and evinced an Inclination te repudiate them. This fired up Mr. Kdmunds, and made a conclusion far from practicable, and the cau cus adjourned te te-morrow. It Is prebable that the Sonate will te-day adjourn evor te Monday iu order that this question may be determined. VUXUIIKSBIONAL tTOUK. Kelley ltl.es tn a (Juratien of I'rltllfge The Henate Adjourn. Till Monday. Washington, D. C, April 1. Heuso. In the Heuse Mr. Kelley, or Pa., rising te a question et privilege, quoted from the Jieceril wherein It was found that the gentleman Irem Missouri (O'Neill) had said that be (Kelley) had made a speech en the bill prohibiting Importation or contract labor, identlcal with that he made en the arbitration bill. He (Kelley) had supported the con tract bill buthe had declared It be crude and had suggested amendments te perfect It. That bill could be amended but the bill of the gentleman from Missouri, meant nothing and could net have life breathed Inte it. The Heuse went Inte committee of the vhole at 12:30 and at ence took up the arbi tration bill. Senate. Almest immediately after the assembling or the Senate, en motion of Mr. Kdmunds, it was agroed te adjourn from te-day until Monday. (This action, It Is understood, Is te enable the Republican senators te caucus te-morrow and sottle fi nally the matter under discussion in their caucus this morning.) Mr. Sewell from the library cemmittee reported favorably a bill appropriating half a million dollars ter the erection of a monument at Washington te tlie memory of Abraham Lincoln. The bill was paased. rilKSlDZSTIAI. XUHISATH.S8. A Number nt Important Civil and Military Ulllce. Filled by Cleveland. Washinoten, D, C, April L The presi dent te-day sent te the Senate the following nominatiens: United States Consuls. Wm. B. McMas ter, of New Yerk, at Carthagcna, Colombia ; Albert Rolierts, or Tennessee, Hamilton, Canada; Victer Vllqulr, et Nebraska, Bar ranqullls. Collecters'of Customs Charles S. Hubbard, of Connecticut, ter the district et Middle town, Conn.; Kllphalet A. McWherter, of Georgia, for the district of St Marys, (ia. Brigadier Oenerals Cel. The. 11. Ruger, 13th infantry, vlce Terry. Cel. Jeseph II. I'otter, 21th infantry, vlce Heward. Capt Jehn Woclens, 21th Infantry, te be major and judge advocate, vlce Uoedl'ollow, deceased. J.Cabell Breekenridge, ofLeuIsvillo, Ky,, te be surveyor genernl or Washington terri tory. Jehn I. Prlce, et Kansas, register land elllce, Tepeka, K ausas. Win. C. I Beard, et Kansas, reglster land ofllce, at Wnkeeuey, Kansas. Postmasters Gea W. Wales, Randelph, Mass. ; Wlllard Wright Atlantic City, N. J.; Jamesetta Dixen, llarredsburgh, Ky. ; Jas. Burke, JollbrsenvHle, lnd. ; Henry C. Baker, Hiawatha, Kau.; David Grain, Orleans, Neb.; Orlande H. Kippey, Alnswerth, Neb. ; T. A. C. Beard, Crete, Neb. ; Kglmrt 11. Wat Wat eon, Kearney, Neb. .Statu, of the Heme ltule (Jue.tleu, Londen, April L A cabinet council was held this afternoon at which the subject or home rttle ler Ireland was again discussed. Mr. Gladstone'sbollet In the practicability of carrying Ids original bchcnie through the Heuse of Commens is evldeutly weakenlng, and he Is apparently InclInedUe retreat from Berne of the mero advanced positions that he has taken. Mr. Gladbtone has written a letter te an Irish paper denying the assurance that the government Is determined te pass meas ures te amollerato Ireland's unhappy con ditien. After the adjournment or the cabinet council this aftornoen auother session was hastily called te meet lu Mr. Gladstone's room in tlie Heuse of Commens. The cause of this special session Is the receipt of serious uews from both Bulgaria nnd Greece. lleture a Heme Committee. Wahuinoten, D. C, April 1. Represen tatives orthe Grand Army or the Republle and National Veterans' association, are In the city te appeal te the Heuse committee en re form in the civil sorvice for the enforcement of the statutory prevision giving ex-Uulen soldiers and sailors preference in appoint ment te federal positions, and te pretest te the Senate cemmittee en postelllccsand post pest post reads against the coullrmatlen of the post pest post tnaster at Seneca Falls, New Yerk, Mr. O' Dell, chairman of the general committee, aud Messrs. Day and Kay, or the executlve cemmittee, are auieng the representatives. New Depot Opened. Bai.timeui:, Md., April L The new union Btatlen lu the city built by the Penn sylvania railroad company was formally opened te the publie te-day. The building is au ornament te that part of the city in which It is located. In point of beauty and accommodations It Is the equal or any in the country. Arrented for the New Jewey Lynculnc Lynculnc Lynculnc F.atontewn, N. J., April 1. Edward 11. Johusteu was arrested this morning en a charge of beiug accessory te the lynchltig or "Allnge Jack," the negre who lately se grossly assaulted Miss lierlmrt Johnsten was taken te Freehold and ledged In the county jail. More arrests will fellow. Hanlau Challenge Teeuier. . Tokento, Out, April 1. llanlan last nlitht Issued a challenge te Teemer te row him threo miles en any perfectly fair or dead water course in America for (1,000 a side, the race te take place In the latter part of August. Forty Year lu Uiulneu. It la forty years te-day since U. K. Fahne stock began the dry goods business, and te day he and his clerks are celebrxtlug the cvent We believe his la the only dry goods heuse In the city that has been se long es tablished without a change of proprietor. PRICE TWO CENTS. BIG RAILROAD BUILDING. MUMK INTKHKtTllW tHrOnUATtOtt tV 1DI.K VOUTRACTOmn. The Han Anlenln and Aranau Kallway Texas te Kucaceln tVheleaala AddlllnM te Their I.lne-tlther lrt Kall way liulldliiK Contemplated. in Hak Antonie, Tex., April lThe dtrae dtrae ters or Uie San Antonie A. Aransas Pas railway held An Important meeting yesterday And executed a contract for the building and completion or the read from Bevllle te liar liar ber Island, 45 miles ; also for building the branch te Corpus Christl. The contracts re quire the work te be completed se that trains may be running from San Autonle direct te thegtiir coast by Sept 1st Engineers are new ' locating the permanent route from Bovllle te the coast Anether ceu tract was made for building inomlles of tlie extension northwest from San Antonie toward the Panhandle country. The charter or the company ha been amend ed se that the main line may extend north west Irem hore te the northwestern corner or tlie Panhandle. This line will be MM tulles long, 100 of which will be Immediately con cen structed. An Important branch Is also pro jected, starting In Karnes county, 60 miles east or San Antonie, and running north te Wace, 200 miles. The line from San Antonie te Arkansas pass Is nearly corapleted te Bevllle, 00 mile. Werk en the brandies from Bovllle te Corpus Christl Is progress ing. A meeting of the stockholders te ratify an Increase el the capital Bteck te fe,000,000, and authorize the Issue of 510,000,000 0 per cent -10-j ear bends. Waiting an Alderman's Arrlvat Nnw Yemc, April 1. On the arrival of the night express from Montreal at the Grand Central depot, te-day, ex-Alderman Charles B. Walte, who voted for the Broadway sur face railroad franchise, sUpped oil and was accested by Inspector Byrnes and Assistant District Attorney Nicbel, who were appir rently awaiting his arrival. He accompanied them te the district attorney's ofllce. It Is understood that he was net placed under arrest, but that he has retured In answer te a subpe-na te appear befere the Senate Investi gation cemmittee. Agaln.t Itepeallne the Ilreadway Charter. Aluanv, N. Y., April 1. A delegation of twenty men claiming te have been sent by a special meeting of tlie Knights of Laber held In New Yerk yesterday, arrived here te-day. They protested against the repeal or the char ter of tlie Broadway Surface railroad. It Is said that seme of the delegation are drivers en that line. They have invited all the New Yerk sena tors te meet and confer with them at 7 o'clock tills ovenlng. Silver Excitement lu Sioux Fall. Sioux Fali-s, D. T., April 1. The stiver excitement In this city and vicinity has taken fresh lire. It Is learned that steps are being taken en land belonging te the Uueen Bee mill company in the city limits, and the ero yields (20 te the ten by actual assay. People are swarming te the place and staking out claim. This is the third mining dis trict started within three weeks and It Is generally bolleved that silver ero underlies the whele country here. Secretary Manning's Condition, Washinoten, D. C, April 1. 11 a. m. It Is stated at Mr. Manning's residence that the secretary passed a comfertablo night, aud Is uew resting quietly. A telephoue communication has just been rocelvod irem the residence of Attorney Oon Oen eral Garland, te the clfect that he Is much better. The Fjuter Maes In Keine. Reme, April 1. The pepe had iutonded tn celobrate a pentlflclal high mass en Faster Sunday in St Peler's church, but ewlnir te the opposition of the lntranslgeants in the sacred collego he has abandoned the idea and will perform the ceremony In ene et the churches of the Lateran Basilica, the doers of which will te closed te all but holders of tickets. lllew III Companion's Head Open. Dks Moines Iowa, April L Kugene Copley was rowing a lieat iu Skunk river yesterday and Henry Moero and Harry Kelchard were forking the bank for ducks. Copley touched the shore te take en the ethers aud Moere's gun was discharged In stepping into the beat, blowing Copley's head open. All the men were from Mlllvlile. YVaah XYashlneteu Hanged. Maktin, Texas, April 1. Wash Washing ton, colored, was hanged yesterday In the presence or 0,000 people for the murder or Willie Burden. He confessed his crime while en the gallows, saying that he killed Willie at the instance or Kph Durden, a brother or the victim. Eph was et once arrested. A Shee Manufacturer Disappear.. BniDOKreitT Conn., April 1. Ansel H. Couch, a well known shoe manufacturer of this city, Ien here Monday, March 22, since when nothing has been heard from him. He bes been financially embarrassed of late. Ills wife and two sons are In great distress ever his sudden disappearance. Itellfileus Education Needed. Reme, April LThe pope, at the next con sistory, will rerer te the riots In France and Belgium as proofs of the uecessity of relig ious education in erder te maintain morality and secure submission te the law. Fer Mayer el Hartterd. llAiiTFenn, Conn., April 1. Mayer Mor gan S. Bulkeley was last night reneminated by the Republicans, In the largest Repub lican caucus ever held here. The election occurs en Monday next , A Hetel In Flame. Fxnaa D. T.. Anrll 1. (4 A. Mii-The Tremeut hotel la new burning, And will be total less. The fire departments ei t-Arge And Moerhoad are trying te save ethor prop erty. m . Ilreke Down at the BUrt, Qukknstewn, April 1. The White Star steamer Brlttanla, which lert Liverpool yes terday and Queenstewu this morning, for New Yerk, la returning te this pert with her machinery disabled. A Satisfactory Adjustment. Stenkiiam, Mass., April 1. The street railroad last night Agreed te eiler the con cen con dtictera (2 a day as demanded, and te raise drlvere from 11.60 te 81.76. It Is believed the men will aocept Left a Snue Fortune. irVi Vinvi Anrll I The. late CeaHr ,v: . Chambord left r2,GOO,000 In caab, df MlMtf' f'A -i.l i,.h...i.ii.i. it.ie. vulnRMStlriM ' : Willi iviiLHAi:iiuun. uwisuv w " at- m rw . c .l . r fii valuable estates In AustrlA, ' M; '5(3 WBATUMH MOBABMUTIBW. CWashimotek, I, tti AprU I. ;1 tb Middi AtJt . ;' , slightly colder' weather, .fellow, I, -sUUeuArytipww"8 Ite Hktn,r'S i l mmiamIIv WMMflV Ten KWu'irv-FAlr wrtberta for all district with el" HOr ; latiHiMMWiW" j J- .i. 4i 'i TV'S M WJI. rr ?t' , iti as, ' hr rj "van &; & tjj.VJS ": &. "vtf'a ' 'M & n A ,.H . As iSi -,rsl a , (.SS A 5 . iffl T " ?$ .-? as-k.-yTJaie.yi .s .1, '--. ,w- Ai-v H K
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers