ivt i . iwpsggj Jwaitag; WW. " . ,-. Tfe iffye Dmfatef ,. y ( tlft VOLUME XXffl-NO, SKM1NARY COMMKNCEMENT. rira vovae ma raarAmma rem taa aateaman amvaem miantat. Tke Ctartag Ksmlete et the Theologies! Ssnlnaiy Attarhed te rreaattn u4 Star- shall Cat l.ge-Abstracts of the Theses Uslltsred by lh Teaag Lsvltee. Ksrly Thuraday evening before the Urn appointed for th aln.lng exercises of lb theological seminary year, quit a number of people could be Bean enjoying tha beauty of the a tin pus about Prsnklla and Msrshali'e cieatle hall. And tiefere tha old college bell pealed forth Its last net at lha tlm ppelnliMl ler tha service el tha evening te tiegtn, tha chapel was oemlortably tilled with these who had nema te enjoy tha latt exer cite el the aenler claai of IU aemlnary M a clam. Upen entering tha ehapat your attantlea wa at once drawn te the elaberat aadtaete ful decoration about the attar and obaneaL It aoen became evident that Mr. J. R KletTer bad had a hand In the preparation for the en Jnyment and the auceei of the oeoaalon. The deoeratlnna ware much admired by alL The exercise or the evening war conducted by Kev. K V. Osrhart, D. D., praaldeotel the faculty el the theological seminary. The muale for the oresslon wa under the charge of Mr. Waller Hauaman, which fact alone make scarcely any oemmeflt neceeeary mere than te ray that it waa Indicative of much taste, and added much te the pro pre gramme of the evening. The pregramme waa aa fellow : lnvvatlon-Cnd-Olela'attl-Priyer. alu.lo--lherus " Unfold Ye Pertal" (Unutiixl ) K.uty -"The Rpnch of ConUntlnelheUrcV' KlrtiitM r. il, fuiiiiury. Pa K.y-" l'riwrtlen ler the Reformation," Hetxitl O'Keyle, Lancaster, fa. Anthi-m-fole ana (Jnerus 'Sweet li Thy tflrcy"(Hnrnliy ) i.rrmn EMy Die Kellglen," Mix Fehl. lle'lln. 1'innU Mu,lc-Hulo-"Leve Met the World" (Sulli- Tt?.Jy-" A Positive Pulpit," O.car 1'. Stcekel, RUtlnicUin, I'a rur-"lhfi Prophet Ueaea," Kichard C. 6ntl', I'nitland. llrcgiin. II y ii. n- Neirer My UikI te Thee " Telliimnlals-ny the Het. A. M. Kramer, D. U , I'n-atdrnt n tlin It. it r J uf V tit ters. llyuiu llotuley lliiiwltcttun. A few word, from each essay, Milling forth a concisely a. possible the author' theme, my net tw out of place. "The KpoCief Cen.tan tine the Ureal," by Mr. Richard 1. Oast, wa clearly and Inter, ewtlngly act terth In a brief account of hi birth and early life, lit vlcterlea rlaa te the eele emperorship of the Weat and hi netable victory ever I.lelniiis, after which be beeauiu emperor of the whole Reman world. Constantine's recognition of the nburcb. lie united church and etet. Tb advantage and dlaad vantage of thi union were brlelly yet carefully brought out. Among the former were mentioned the edict of Milan, the Christian permitted te held offices, woman and the family elevated, and rhurcbe greatly Increaaed and beautified. HI edict el 3.21 A. I), erdsred the observance of Sunday. The disadvantage wera alae many a few of which we uete. The ten dency el the auto in pull the church down, werldllne. and extravagance. Finally the dra'h and bjrlal of Constantine. "Preparation for tba Reformation," by Hubert O'Doyle. A history of the mediaeval age la notameauloglt accumulation el facta. Oitrman philosophy haa given It quite a alg nltlCAiiea. Therefore, we can already aea In It a prngremlve movement And what la predicted el hltlery aa a whole may alto be predlntt-d of It part. The mediaeval period 1 largely known an the Dtrk Age dark be cause history seemni te be standing at til. Tba preparation for the reformation waa negattveaud positive. In the negative prepa ration wa the unwarranted authority of tha church ever the state. The ambition or tha church men Beamed te be turned te this end. The clergy and laity were eeparated tee widely. Tee faith el the church centered upon the wrong objset. On the positive side wa the rise el Ger man mysticism. Tne literature alie acted a great part. Ttiu In the preparation for tba Reformation we can see the guiding band el Ged. A Uermau enay by Mr. Max Publ, " Die Religion." The essayist brought out the general idea or religion, lie then dwelt upon the principles of the different rail glens, viz, Ueatbeu, Jewish, Cnrlatlan and Mohammedan. Mr. Oicarl. Hfckel, 'The Positive 1'ul pit" "Tba eue great theme el all true evangelical preaching la the person of UbrWt Tha great aim or the pulpit la te quleken In men the true life of Uhrlat Twe waya te ad vance the kingdom of our Lord. One by the exposition of le, the ether by the mani festation of the light or (Jurist Gbriat him aetr enjoined the positive method of preaoh preaeh Ing. Paul announced It aa tha principle or bis ministry. It la inculcated In tba Idea pervading the Old and New Testament Tha living preaching of Christ la tb power of tb gospel." The last essay el tha evening waa by Mr. Richard C. Hebledt " The Prophet Hee" "Tba darkest period or Hebrew political bla. tery waa the most brilliant period or Hebrew prophecy, W may ctll tbta tb golden age of Old Testament literature. Jfaremcat among the prophet el the North atanda Ueaaa. It la mainly oenoerned with tha alna and calamities of tba beuse of Jeseph. His ministry extends ever a aeries or dread f ul year. Hie book I mad up or fragment of bla addresses. In It flrat chapter la de pleted tb relation of Israel te It Oed under tb relation of a husband te bla erring epeuse. Bew h became a prophet HI only and blgbaat desire ta te lead tbe people back te the true Jehovah wor ship and te eatabliab national unity, Aa tba weary year roll en tb algna of Israel's die. solution multiply, yet tb prephet'a love for guilty and fallen Iaraal ferblda him te da apalr. The measlanle Idea of bit prophecy la new and meat striking. Tb true goal of bis Idea lay beyond bis own hoilien. Fer us tb true Christian element consists net In typleal prophecies" bat la that fer-reeohleg, Intuition of Oed'a forgiving love, wbleb took shape, as It war, In tb fullnaaa of tlm la Jsas Christ " Rev. A. U. Kremer, D.D., president or the beard or visitors, then wltb a few fitting and lmpreailve remarks gave testimonials te tb graduating class In tb nam of tb beard of visitor. All tb exercise passed en vary pleasantly, and doubtless war much enjoyed by all pres ent II w may be permitted te Judge from lb close attention paid. Tb final examlaaMena of the aenler class la college ended te-day wltb Latin under Or. J. B. K letter. These examinations cover tbe stndles of tb last two years In college. Tha senior will new have a short vacation. TBe sssfersaed Hssstaary Treeless. Tba beard or trustee of th theological seminary of tba Reformed ebureh of tba UnlUd Btata, met this morning In tb lee tar room of tb First Reformed cbureh. Tb meeting waa tb largest bald by tb beard for many year. Aa election of cffleM for te nsulegyear resulted aa foUewa t Presides!, Dr. D. W. Gress, Barrisbnrgi 1eprldat, OeergeW. Hens!,' Quarry villa aaaretary, Oaerte L. Kunkle, Harrieburg ; tramrr. Jehn R. Reth, Lancaster. Ne bastaeas of iBperlaDM te tb pnblle waa tniaa1j, Aaaaal May Walk. Tba Lancaster Lladarkraas will tak taU aaneal May wa ea Huaday BsenH Tb-t atari freaa thir kail la ska it. or a Bsurta4 wWaVsaatfrttflWa 216. CfOaJMaTa mmMHtmm ab umrvtmrn. etel Rati Mitlev eae of tee Laeky AypHaaais. All of Thursday afternoea wa Ukea up la the argument of applications for lleens. Jehn A. Osts petitioned for a llesna for hotel at Akren. Thar was tern objection te tb granting of tb IIewim because m hotel In that village laaurilelMl toaeooea. medal the traveling public Lawrence Knapp, Jr., asked for a raaUur aat llesnaa for Knapp'a Villa. Tb owner of tb property proposed te task It a delightful resort In aummer time. Tb ether application argued war for liquor store and th petitioners war II. M. Bewman, J. F. Hbaafler, Fred Engla, Amea A. Bheatler, city l J. It Keeater, Adamstown ( Adam a Bear, Kist HempUeld, and A. B. HbaetTer, Lancaster township. The oeurt handed down their daclslene In the eeverat applications at lha oeneluslon of tb argument. They granted hotel lleenaa te Gee. U. Miller, Hrlsbln Hkllee and Jacob H. Rutter and llqier store lleenee te H. H. Bewman, J. F. Hhenr and Fred Kegle, oily. Tb hotel licenses refuted war Hetel Ltneaster, Jehn A. Gets, Wm. MeOaull, Peter Melbert, R. V. Dally, Jehn Weaver, David Flawd. Ltwrenee Knapp, Jr., waa re fused a restaurant lleenee and Amea A. HbeaSer, J. K Keaster, Adaji B. User and A. R. HbeatTer were refuted liquor atere lleenaee. The remaining applications war oenttnued te tbe regular argument court Oft tNI ItlAMUWD. Besult el Hae Hell Cl.int ea Tharsdey-Jehn Ak. troll-Kiiewu riayar, ateete a Trenic Sad. The League games of ball yesterday are : At Philadelphia: New Yerk 1, Philadelphia 0; at Chicago : Uhloage te, Detroit 8 : at In. dlanapella; 1'ltMiurg 7, IndlanapellaO; at Bosten : Beatnn 10, Waabl.tgten 7. The American Association games yesterday resulted like itil : At Louisville t Leulsvlll 4, Athletic 2 1 at Cincinnati, Mete 19, Cincin nati 0 j at Ht Leuie : ML I.eul Zi, Baltimore II i at Cleveland ; Brooklyn 10, Cleveland li. There la no doubt that the New Yerk team pulled up since tbe newspaper gave them uch a rough handling. Yesterday they played a great game, and Keefe abewed tbe PnlladelpnU pitcher that he oeuld net be pounded hard every day. Harry Wrlgbt'a men had but rive blla. New Yerk bad only one error, and made butalx bits or Geeey. There wa a meeting or tha Olant In Chi cago yeeterdsy, when tbe Detroit and the hemeteam played the flrat game of tbe seaaoe. Tne Welverlnee lead until tbe last Inning, when the home team tee a battleg streak and made three rune Jimmy Galvln pitched one of the greatest games ;of hi life yeaterday, when Indian. polls made but lour hits oil him. In the filth Inning yuterday the 8t Leuis club made twelve run and in tbe eighth the Baltimore made ten. MeTamauy had twethtee btsebltsln yes terday' game. Jehn Age, a ball player, who I well. known here, was drowned in the Mississippi rlverat La Creme, Wisconsin, en Wednesday even ing. He was sailing en tbe river "lib three companions and bis beat cip d. Ake lived in A I toen a and played wl ,e club of that town In l&U and 1VU. He with the Baltimore part of ItHt and ui Youngs town In lSKi. He signed wltb Brr.kten last season but wa releavid te the Bosten Blues, with which club he finished the season. This season be signed wltb tbe Ht Lc-il League team. When IWstett wa signed tbe club parted with Ake, bla release being purchased bvthe Indlanapelia. He received a salary of li.'AMX. The Indianapolis sold him te Dulutb ler srA Pittsburg' pitcher, Fred Merris, yesterday paid f 115 b'l for the privilege of laying oil and having a few drinks. He hss been suspended for sn Indefinite period. The International games yeiterday were : AtUtlea: Utica t), Hamilton 3; at Bingham, ten: Terente 9, Rlngbamten 0; at Hyracute : Star 9, Rochester 1! ; at Oswego : Buffalo 12, Oswego 4. Virtue, who la pitching for Oiwege, waa hit twenty-one tlmee by Buffalo yesterday. Litltz baa erganised a base ball club wltb tbelollewlng players: Thompson, cateher; Ilalnea, pitcher; (lara, drat base; Hull, second base ; Mebn, third base ; Cully, short atop ; Miller, right Held ; Smith, centre Held ; Kvauis left tleld. Heveral member are alae In reeerva In case of vacancies. that mmuvAhtiLm Afl'MMlMMHt Have Been NogtecUog Tltslr Daly ta the Matter of Lleans, A repreaentaifv of tb I.NTxr.nciKNCKn bad a talk wltb an ex-mercantile appraiser this morning en tbe question or classifying hotel keeper. He admitted that the act of aaaembly or 1875 provides that they absll be classified aocerdlnc te sales, aa noted In the editorial column, but that be never did se, bis Instructions being te fellow precedent He also admitted that If the proper-clasalnca-tien bad been mad aeveral Lancaster hotel man would have been pleeed In classes where. tba lleense fee la fully aa great aa provided by tb new blgh lleense law. Anether gentleman wbe waa spoken te en the subject said tbat mercantile appraises everywhere tailed te de their duty and cited at a reason that In tb abate state of Pennsyl vania, up te a few year age, there wr but en first-class hotel returned, that or Greene at Philadelphia. Last year two mers war added te that class, the Lay fsyette and Con tinental hotels at Philadelphia. Farmers Victimised. 'rrem the Cheater County Demoerat Th lateat fraud that la being perpetrated en th farmers of Lancaster county, la tba aulky plow racket We publish their opera epera opera tlena ae that If the aoeundrela visit Chester county, our farmers will be en their guard. Last spring Lancaster county waa flooded with a new make of aulky plow, and at least one of the inumereua companies that dealt In them, waa represented by rascally agents. Tbetr med of doing business wa te drive up te a tarmsr snd sngsg him te go along the following week te aell plow at a stipulated prlee. In tb meantime th farmer mast hsvs a sample plow te show bis neighbor. On waa unleaded and tb farmer algnad, what aeemed a reeelpt for tha earn, but wbleb In reality Waa a promissory note. Alter tb plow waa unleaded the agent never made bla appearance again. Quite a number were victimised and fiava quietly paid tb note, thinking a contest te be useless. Tb moral Is our farmers abenld net elgn any paper ler strangers and they should patrenls our bem implement work. m Tbe Americas Mechanic Coneatega Council Ne, 22 O.U. A. M., held a largely attended meeting Thursday even ing, and Initiated two member from New Helland. Tb Bblfiter Fir association having re solved te erganise a new oeunoll el tha Jr. A. M-, aakea uonestega council 10 lean mem their beautiful regalia and paraphernalia for us en tb occasion of tb Institution of tb new council en Wednesday evening next, Tba request ler th use of paraphernalia waa granted. e Otnesrs Klsctsd. Creat the KlUabethtewn Chronicle. Tb stockholders or the Mount Tunnel Cemetery association met at the resldenee of A. Reetn en Monday evening and elected tb following omeera te aarve rer tne enau Ing year : President, A, Reera i seeretary, J. F. Ober; treasurer, G, F. Wagner; alter transacting tb regular buatness there was a motion made and carried te declar a divi dend el $10 ea aaeh abate. m Spring U here, the delicate footed Hay, With It light Angers fall of leaves and flowers t And with It eemes a thirst te be away, WetUag la weed-paths the voluptneut hours. A feeling that It like a sants of wings Restless weear above Usee perishing things. -W.f. Wiltii. aUga tlisais te M Oeateswd. Ta ealaara of ta Stat Liquor League aamsmaasjaMssl that lha aoaaslfMeasllty of wWlUaaM irtt, aa tmUata - LANCASTER, HENRY E. LEMAN DEAD. ram WALL-nnemn LUOiL UCMMMKam Miifi ire aar. Rstl.w of a OareerTaai Hegaa Bltly Years Age-Uls Ooatrael for Hlflse With the Oev- ernmeBt-frree Masen, cosaeHeiaa aad rablle Spirited ClU.se, Henry K. Leman died at bis realdenee, Ne. 4Z7 North Duke street, Thursday syenlng be tween 6 and 0 o'clock, of paresis, or progress ive paralysis of tb brain, a disease with which he has been suffering fersavsral years, but whleb did net very seriously affect either bla mental or pbyaleal health, until about alz mouths age, when he began te fail rapidly, and continued te grew worse until death en aued, Henry R. Leman waa born In this city en Msreh 8, 1812. HI anoesters wera French Huguenots, and eame te America as early as 10CO, and settled In Lancaster county, Para dlse township, and became tb founders el th new numerous families or Leamana, Leb mane and Leman, as tbe name I variously spelled. Daniel, the grandfather or Henry K. Leman, married Miss Ferree, and re sided en the homestead property In Paradise township. Hit son Jasen, born In 1750, and died In lSU, waa a farmer near Lancaster and alae carried en a brewery here. Hla wlf Catherlne, was a daughter of Leenard Kicbellz, the noted hotel-keeper. Jacob and Catharine Leman had twelve children, or whom, only Mrs. Rebecca Cameren, widow el Cot James Cameren, killed at lb flrat battle el Bull Run, and Henry K, the aab- Ject el our aketcb, are new living. Yeung Henry received a praotleal business education, and at the age of sixteen waa ap prenticed te Melobelr Fordney, a gunsmith of aeme eelebrtty who waa then doing a thriv ing buelne In thle locality. The youth displayed great mechanical skill, and In three years' time was familiar with every de tail of gunsmlthlng. Ambitious te learn the latest and best en this subject, he went te Philadelphia and took employ ment In the rifle works of Geerge W. Tryoe, wltb whom be remained three years. Re turning te Lancaster, be opened a shop In a put of his tather'e brewery, and as bis busi ness Increased, be established himself later In mere convenient quartera at tbe corner of Walnut atreet and Cherry alley. During hb first year in business be received an order from Jehn N. Line, founder of Ltne'a atere, for fifty rifles which were shipped te tb Weat for the Indian trade. These ride were ae much better than any ether then in eae In the Weat tbat orders aoen began te pour In upon Mr. Leman, se rapidly tbat the de mand for them reached thousands annually, and his business became one of tbe meat Im portant In this city. Order came from al meat every state of tbe I'nlen, especially from the Meuth snd West CONTRACTS WITH THE OOVKBNMBNT. lilt first contract with the United States government for riilea waa for 1,000 rlflea In 1837, during Van Huren's administration, and from that time until 1610 be bad large annual contracts with tbe government for the manu facture of rlflea. In 1801 be wa offered a contract by Simen Cameren, secretary of war, ler 10,000 army rlflea. This be declined en account et tbe amount of extra machinery tbat would be neceessry te produce them at short notlee. He took a contract, however, te alter tb old flint lock te perouaalen, and thus made serviceable thousands of arms that would have been ether wis almost worth less. Mr. Letnan'a bu tineas Increaaed ae rapidly that la 1873 be bought a new manufacturing establishment at the oerner of James and Christian atreeta and fitted It up with all th machinery and appllanem necessary for turn ing out rifles of unsurpassed exoellenee. He up te the time of hi recent Illness made It a point te personally inspect every part of every riUe before It left the factory; and by this careful supervision bis rifles have long born tb nam of being equal te any and auperler te these of most ether makes. But though Mr. Leman ha given close attention te bla private business all his life, h baa found tlm te serve bis fellow eltlisns In both branches of city council and In various business enterprises looking te the advancement el the city. Since 1810 be baa been oenneoted wltb tbe Masonic fraternity, first as a member of Ledge 13, and subsequently a charter member or Lamberton Ledge 470. He la also a member or tbe Ledge or Perfection. IX THE FAMILY. In 1851 Mr. Leman married Ann Dubois, a daughter et Leuis Dubuls, el Newburgb, N. Y. It msy be here noted aa a curious incident tbat tbe ancestors of tbe Lemsns and Dubois families came ever from Europe in tbe aame vessel mere than a hundred year before Mr, Leman and hla wife became acquainted. Tbe fruit el their mar riage waa Henry K, Jr , general manager of th rifle werka, Samuel W., Adella and Jam Cameren Leman. In 1806 Mr. Leman bought from E. C. Darlington tbe beautiful mention, Ne 427 , North Duke atreet, wbleb waa even la that uay we unesi Duuaing arcmieciuraiiy in tue city. It did net then have tbe wealth of tree and abruba In which It la new em em bewerad, these having been planted alnes tb Lsman'a lnoumbeney. It I related tbat Mr. Laman demurred against going away eat of town te tb new realdenee, but new reeldencee stretch for blocks beyond It Mr. Leman bought all tb properly In tb block In which the Darlington beute wa situated aed added te the let ea wbleb bis boas steed two etnsr lets en en each aid giving htm a front of two hundred feet en Dak atreet aad extending In depth two hundred and forty .five feat te Cherry Alley. It la ad mittedly tbe meat valuable private resldenee properly la Lancaster and Mr. Lemaa'a tre planting has mueb enhanced It beauty, Mr. Leman was a Democrat efth old school, and It was his went te Illuminate his bem meat handsomely en tb oeoaslon of Democratic precessions. H was genial of manner and a great favorite In social etrelsa. Te hi tereelgbt I largely das tb fact that North Daks atreet dwellings ars plaesd bark serns dlatanea from tb llns of tba street, aa b would net sail his let without attaching that proviso thereto. In hi death Laaeastsr loses a ettttan wbe was always devoted te Ha welfare aad did maeb te baatea its advance ment .... Th raarai wui aw sae iresn urn lata laatdsaaaat 11 y. m. te-aaarrsw ! fWlTaesj .BBBBBBBBBBV!' tgV aflflsKk 'm aslaBBBBBBanaBBBBBBBBH' ' ,WSB1 PA FRIDAY, MAY 13, BBAtm vw jemk r. maitm. A Welt-kaewa Oarseals aad BatMer Dlssee Tbanaay of Dropsy. Jeba F. Keith, a well-known carpenter aad builder, died at hi rtatdetie Ne. 88 North Water strsst at 4 o'clock Thursday afteraoea, aged 63 years, Th can of hi death was dropsy, with which h had suf farad for a oensldsrabl length of tlm. Mr. Relth waa a Gsraaa by blrtb, having ban bera In Neesslrsksn, Haas Caaasl, In 1834. When only 10 ysars old ha earn alee te America te eeek his fertans. Ha landed et Philadelphia, sad for a tlm werksd for th farmers la and about Oamdaa, N. J. Next be learned tha trade of carpenter and had eeme valuabl experience In saslstlng te build bridge and ether Important structures la aad about Philadelphia, In 1857 he mar ried Mlas Marie Appel, of Philadelphia, aed removed te Laneaater where h and his family have elne realded. Of hla family of tea children only two together with hi wife urvlv blm. Mr. Relth was a successful carpenter and builder aad put np many houses In Lanoaa Laneaa ter and vlclnlty.and did much ether contract work, Mr. Ralth was a Dtmecrat and served the party seven or eight years go In city councils He wa a member or Ledge 43, F. and A. M., el Laneaater; Cemmandery Ne.13 Knlgbta Templar i also, of Hebel Ledge, Ne. 599 ; Red Jacket Tribe Ne. 44, I. O. R. M J Schiller Sterbe-Kass Vereln; tbe order of Seven Wise Men, snd th Laneaater Mwnnercber. He wa alee en or the founder of St Stephen's Lutheran church, and a member at tbe time of hie death. Mr. Relth' funeral will take place Sunday afternoon, and will be attended by tbe aeveral soeistiss of which ha was a member, las Lanra Meslsy. Miss Ltura Mesley, daughter of Samuel Mealey, died auddenly of apoplexy at her borne In Delalr, Camden oeunty, N. J., en Wednesday. Mb waa a granddaughter of the late Frederick Anne, of this elty, and waaalrequent visitor here. Deceased waa about 'ii years of age. Twe Funerals, The funeral or Herbert M. Hlgbee took place tela morning. At an early hour a short service wee held at the residence or tbe father of tbe deceased, en East Orange atreet, by Dr. Tiltel. The body wia then taken te the Pennsylvania railroad station. It waa accompanied by the family and a few inti mate friends. They left for Emmlttsburg, Md., en the 6:30 train and the Interment was made there. Itev. Geerge B. Resser, of Lebanon, preached the funeral sermon, com plying with one of tbe last requests of the deceased. Mr. Catherine Stein in el z, mother or J. L. Stelnmetz, eaq., waa burled from her home In Annvllle yesterdsy. The funeral waa largely attended and a number of persons were present rrem Lancaster. The service were conducted by Rev. Schmauk, formerly of .Ien church, et this city, who preached In German, and hla son, wbe preached Inog Ineg llsb. Tbe Interment was made In Evergreen oemetery.- mntral el Pster A. tlalllg. Met-KT Jey, May 13. The funeral of Peter A. Uelllg, who waa found dead alongside of tbe track or the Pennsylvsnla railroad com pany In tbe rear or Pnllip A. Pyle'a drug atere, la the Kwt ward, en last Tuesday morning, was held In the Trinity Luth eran cburcb, en Seuth Barbara street, yesterdsy at 2 p. m. and waa largely attended; 44 member of tbe Otsego Tribe Ne. 59, L O. R. M., et which deceased waa a member, at tended the funeral in a body with tbe order and relatives of tbe family. A large number of persona went te the Mt Jey eemetery where deceased waa Interred. Rev. J. B. Umbenben, or Trinity Lutheran church, con ducted tbe funeral services. Tbe raoeral of Mr. Llllls Kilter. The body of Miss Llllle Hitter, the young women who wss shot and killed by her hus band near Baltimore, en Tuesday, will arrive In this city at 0:15 this evening, accompanied by the mother of tbe deceased. The funeral will take plaee te-morrow afternoon at S o'clock, from the realdenee et Jehn H. Louche, stepfather of deceased, at 322 West Walnut atreet that cat mam bill. Oladstone Opposed te Pertly Obstructive Tac tics Halfenr te KaUre. Mr. Parnell, who ta unfit ler prolonged work, returna te Londen en urgent pressure from the Parnellltea. Mr. Merley propeaea that he snd Mr. Gladstone cenler with Messrs. Parnell and Dillen In order te arrange for coneerted action en amendments te th crime bill. Mr, Gladstone Is opposed te purely obstructive tactic. He wanta the Parnellltea te fight the clausee or the bill en th merits or their amendments. Ministerialists expect that Mr. Balfour will withdraw from the Irish office Immediately after tbe passage et the Crimea bill. Mr. Balfour la unable te overtake tbe work ettbe department, and suffers from the mental strain. Mr. Rleb, president et the local gov gev ernment beard, wbe la of stronger physique, la willing te accept the pest of Irish secretary. Tbe breach In tbe personal relations of Mr. Gladstone with Lord Harrington and Mr. Chamberlain la new complete. Until re cently tbeir political difference did net eauae cessation of their personal Intercourse. New, however, when tbey meet In tbe lob. bles et the Heuse el Commens they de net apeak, and de net even exehange salutation. Mr. Chamberlain alta close te Mr. Gladstone In the Heuse, but neither makea a algn et recognition. The government baa decided net te adjourn tbe sessions or the Heuse et Commens here after during the discussion of tbe crimes bill until a certain number or amendments shall have been disposed of each day. This ar rangement will necessitate later sittings than have been the rule heretofore. It baa alae been agreed tbat tbe amendment Instigated by the Liberal-Unionist limiting tbe claaa of conspiracies, meting aummary punishment te such comblnatieua and plow aa are new dealt wltb In that manner, shall be accepted by th government NOTK9 FROM NKAKPLACKa. Rev. R- W. Miller, of Easten, accompanied by Paul Kunkel, or Harrltburg, and eerge Laubaeh, et Kaaten, will aall for Europe J une 18. te be absent till October. Mrs. Cyrus Marks, of Miners Village, Leb anon oeunty, while attending a funeral in tbla oeunty, bad bar borne robbed of (155 In money and a allver watch. Tbe marriage of Hugh Crilly, representa tive from Lehigh county, and Misa Mary cannon, oetnoi Aiientewn, tee piece at at Patrlek'e pre-cathedral. Harrltburg, Thurs day morning, Rev. Father Benten celebrat ing th nuptial mas. General Simen Cameren, wbe la stepping at tb Glrard house, Philadelphia, dined Thursday nlgbt with President Roberts, el tbe Penneylvanla railroad company. Tba aenaterial frlenda or Geerge Handy Smith have purchased a beautiful sil ver servlee, costing sbeut 1,000, rer presen tation te th president pre tern, of tba Senate at tb cless et tb session of the leglslsture. Tbe trusted paying snd receiving teller of the Union Trust company. Philadelphia, Jam N. Taggerr, wbe get away with 28,000 or truat fund, la In Parla with a beautiful Philadelphia girl. Twenty houses were burned In Philadel phia en Thursday by a fire In the packing department et Bergln A Ban' glass factory. A Leaser for St, Jeseph's Hospital. Annie Glnter died at St Jeseph's hospital a law weeks age, Shsdealrsd te leave bar property, worth about 300,te that institution, bat ah fearsd sbs would net 11 ve the required thirty days, la which svsat tba bequest would b void. la erdar te give tha boa bea pital ar ss'ate aha mad a will bequeathing Ute.Dr, M. U Darts aad th doctor will aa Ucrrar ta ta hospital ta assert sis wMk tat ttaalsaT1! 4aUa 1887. MEETING OF INSTITDTE. aaatwM or rata avmbaw bomeol wuanaat or rait Biatmtvr. The SahJsata Dlsceased aad These Who Toek Part la the PreeesdlBge-Yeaag xtsa Wbe Were Retased Uqaer Act la the Cowboy Biyle-Oeaaell Meets. Marietta, Msy 13 Tbs American Church Sunday Bobeol association, or Harris burg convocation, convened her yesterday at 1030 a. m., In St Jehn'a pariah. Hely oemmunlon offerloge for th use or Inatltut was th flrat ea tb pregramme. In tha Sua: day school room at 1 1 30 Re v. F. J. Clay Meran, of Columbia, addressed tb Institute en "Hew te stimulate an Interest In our Sunday schools la horns and foreign missionary wetk." A dlsousalen follewsd alter which lunoheen waa taken. Tbe afternoon session began at 2 p. m. with alnglng hymn 302 and prayer. Mr. Hart man and Misses Jacobs and Mahsffey war appointed a committee en th question box. Th first question ea tbe afternoon pro pre gramme was a medal lessen, teacher, Rev. Jsmes S. Stene, D. D., rector of Grae parish, Philadelphia; aubjeet, " Th Teach ing of tbe Filth Sunday After Easter" : text, "TheEplatle." Several lsdlee and gentle men went forward and formed a class, Tba teacher began with an able explanation efth lessen. He interspersed his remark with questions and haying tbe scholars read the different verse. He drew many figure from tba mirror referred te In the loasen, Tb perfect law of liberty la tha bringing or our passions under subjection. Th apostle doe net mean that we should held our tongue, but bridle It Etch vera wa taken up, explained, and a praotleal lesion drawn from It Then a review followed with ques tions by scholars. Tbs whole closed with an excellent dissertation en tha lessen. A dis cussion followed. Dr. Knight, of Lancaster, thought mere questions sbeuld be ssked, snd inere practical lessens drawn. Rev. Themas McCllnteck, et Manhelm, explained what tbe apostle meant by the mirror. Rev. Arthur Powell, of Yerk I It Is a remark able het that we can remember the faces of ether but net our own. If we close ear eyes we de net knew what we leek like. Rev. Stene answered some criticisms of his work. "Beeks of Instruction rer Sunday school teachers" was the next subj ect Rev. Wm. U. Grafl, rector et St Jude'a pariah, Philadel phia, spoke first Te books there Is no end. Tbe Bible sbeuld be the nucleus or a teacher's library, concordance, commentary, diction ary, teacher's help, church histories, and a lengllst was given with price as tbe founda tion or a parish library. The discussion wsa opened by Rev. Knight Rev. Meran thlnka tbat the Bible abeuld net be In the library, but every teacher aheuld have one. if teachera would buypreper boeka during aum mer vacation, read them and then give them te a library, every pariah would have one aoen. Messrs. Schall, of Yerk, and G. H. Richards, et Columbia, followed with te marka. Tbe question box was new opened. The queries were given te different members of tbe institute te answer. ' What shall we give our children aa annual prises" waa referred te Rev. Meran. He believes In giving prizta. Tbe Bible aheuld be II rat He explained hla method of giving prizes. Children sbeuld be given present at Christmas and there should be a picnic every summer. Rev. L. L. Baker, of Harrltburg, deea net bellieve In giving rewards. He doe net preach for reward, but receives his salary as subsistence while performing his duty. Mr. Schall took a different view. Dr. Smeads, el Mecbanlcburg, answered aeveral queatlena In reference te lnfan classea. What designs sbeuld be used In festivals en Christmas, Easter, etc., waa referred te Rev. Stene. He deea net believe In apeo apee tacalar repreaentatlenalbut he does believe In symbolic presentations. Rev. Graft told "hew te make Sunday school scholars take books home and read them," Rev. Knight offered the resolution that a oemmlttee of five be appointed en question box te answer or defer questlena at next meeting. Carried, Rev. McCllnteck read an interesting paper en "The Religious Character and Life et the Snnday-echoel Teacher." Her. untuenaen, or raraaise, told or a Sunday school auperlntendent wbe played earda en hla way te and from hla duties, and wished he waa present te hesr tbe paper. Rev. Meran : Professors of religion should net ba used te designate eburch-member merely, as all person wbe have been baptized are professors. Rev. Bsker : Teachera aheuld be aa ethera Rev. Stene: If we put tee high a atandard en teachera wa will dampen their ardor. Rev. Graff thought it would be well te have a high Ideal. A vote of than ka was given te tbe rector, teachera and ladies or Marietta for their kind treatment and alae te the Revs, stone and Graff, of Philadelphia, for their presence. The association waa Invited te held Its next meeting at Safe Harber. After singing hymn 360 the asaoelatl en ad journed with prayer at 630 p. m. There waa a very large attendance. Th fine weather brought a great many from a dlatanea. Many expressed their approbation of tbe hospitality they received. Especially the luncheon prepared by tbe lad lea of St Jehn'a pariah. Blahep Rullaen, of Reading, preached a powerful aermen en Tuesday evening. A clam et thirteen were een Armed. Eteapade of Boegba, A gang of young hoodlums visited Foeh Foeh Inget's saloel near Watts' tbe ether night and demanded liquor. It wa refused en account of their age. Tbla insulted their dignity and made tbem bleed-thirsty. Tbey began a tight la tbe saloon and smashed up tblnga generally ; then they proceeded te tbe railroad frem whence tbey battered In tb deer and windows of the house with atone. A freight train happened te past by at tbta Juncture. The roughs mounted and threw atone at aeveral beuaea along Frent atreet Daring tbe melee at tbe heuae a darkey named Armstrong drew a razor en Jehn Keliey, a boarder, Council at tttlng. Town oeunoll met en Tueaday evening. Tbe atreet committee reported a nulaanea at Maullck'a brewery. It waa ordered te be abated at tbe expense of tb proprietor. Tha oemmlttee en lire department reported that the engine bad been tested and found la geed condition ; that there was 1,450 last of hose tbat could be used. Five dollars wa donated te meet tbe Decoration Day expense of tb u, k. a,, ana tue us or oeunoll cham ber was granted for the occasion. Council accepted an invitation te take part in tbe parade. The G. A. R. are making extensive prepara tion for Decoration day. Invitations are eat for the marriage of Miss Fanaie Garber te D. Z. Witmsr. Tea dollars was cleared at the Vesta spell ing dm ea Hataraay night Dr. Hrahey, et Flerin, will locate Is Marietta. Edwin Musselmsn, wbe wat West last weak te seek a fortune, has returned home te find lt AK. ofG.aiedWwIUeeBWsworaaalasd mm AnavAt, Maarmenea or op. c. Aldtrmea J. rstwaeyta Takaeasai as Oastata of aha OrgaalaaHea. Tha aaaaal laspaotlea of Company C. Eighth Regtmeat of tb Pennsylvania Na tional Guard, atatleaad la this elty, was made by Majer Jam B. Coryell, of WllHamspert, last alght About thirty member et tha com pany wera present la tha armory. Th In specting offlesr olessly ternttnlssd all et tha state property, Including anas, Aa., la pos session of tha company, and found It ta Mlient condition. He aald tbat of th com panies he had Inspected th property la tha band of tha Laneaater soldier was kept tha beat Tbe mm war put through a drill aad did their work well. One thing that Majer Coryell regretted waa that th company was without a captain. Fer some time there has been talk of elect ing Alderman W.J. Fordney te tbe captalney, provided ha would consent te accept tha office. .While th Inspection wa being mad last evening Alderman Fordney walked Inte th armory and tha beya preaeed 4hlm te tak command. Tb aqulr at flat premised te de ae en condition that ba would net b expected te take charge until September let, and ha expressed bis willingness te de se te Majer Coryell. Mr. Fordney waa tha first captain tbat tha oempany had, but he resigned aoen after the organization en account of ether business that ha had. The oempany haa surely made a wise selection, as no better man could be found for the position. There Is no doubt that wltb him at the head tbe oempany will de well. AHawmaixe rma beabd or ratvx. A Preamble aad Resolution ea tha QaettteB of leeraastd Watsr Itsats. A regular meeting et the water oemmlttee of oeunclls was held en Thursday evening. Alter the Introduction of current business Mr. White offered the following presmble and resolution which were unanimously adepted: Whkrkaa, The remarka mad by several members or the Beard et Trade at their stated meetings, may, If uncentradicted, lead our oltlxenate believe tbat tbe water oemmlttee have by their action driven manufacturer away from our city, and Imposed unreasons unreasens bla taxes upon ethera, Therefore, be It Bttelvtd, Tbat tbe committee Indignantly deny tbe assertion that tbe action of the water oemmlttee bad discouraged the ee. tabllshment et an Iren manufactory here, aa no application or Intimation waa made te the committee In reference te eucb an undertaking : as te the charge tbat the water rate la doubled, and In a few mere years It Is doubled agsln ," tbe minutes of the committee will show tbat no auch case baa occurred, water rente being Increased only when the water oenaumed cost the city mere than the amount received ter It ; in aeveral cases difference of opinion arlalng be tween the oemmlttee and parties naing the water, meter were Introduced for the pur pose of ascertaining the exact amount con sumed, In order tbat no Injustice might be done te either party ; if this Is penny wise and found foolish," tha committee de net view It in tbat light While tbe members et the committee, IndU VIUU&1IJT, OKV VS W1J UI.U1IM Ul the Beard et Trade can be te have mannfao mannfae mannfao teriea or any thing elee that will tend te In crease the Dresnerltv of our cltv established. they have alae certain dutlea, however un pleasant, aa memeera et tne ctty government te perform, whieh canoet be overlooked. Around Warwlcfc'a MstropeUs. from the Litltz Bscerd. Ellas Miller bought from D. L. Sbrelner about 10 acre of land with Improvement for $4,000. The property la altuated near the first gate en the Litltz & Laneaater pike. The bell for the new Brtckerville Lutheran church arrived at tbla station en Tueaday rrem Cincinnati, wnere it waa cast, it is an Immense bell, weighing ever 1,300 pounds, and has a beautifully Bounding ring. At Rauck and At Welebana, et Lancaster, wbe it was stated caught twenty elgbt trout In the springs near Reme, eaugbt but twelve while the ether sixteen were caught with a allver hook at tbe rate of 12f cent apiece irem JAOen Kemper. Tbe aingle sisters connected with tb Mor avian church last Sundsy celebrated tbelr an nual leveleaat, occupying tbe central Bests of the edl&ee In large numbers. Th usual eweetened oeffee and augar brelzel waa aerved by representative of these wbe eelebrated tbe dsy, wealing white caps, white apron and white gloves. While serving cakes, in pssslng the basket te a pew full or glggley girls, one of tbem dropped tbe basket and cakes en the fleer, causing a crimson blush te overtake aa young lady who waited upon them. Mr. O'BHsn at Qeebee. In his speech in Quebee en Thursday Mr. O'Brien aald be had te ex preaa hla acknowl edgement, net merely te bla frlenda but te hla opponents, for th oeurtesy and fair play he bad received up te the present time. He aald he believed that a geed many prejudieea and misunderstand ings which had arisen with reference te hie visit were being already dispelled, and be expressed bis oenfldenoetbst th mera th subject waa thrashed out the mera severely every humane and liberty-loving man in Oansda would condemn tbeoenduot of Lord Lansdowne, and tbe mera tbey would rec ognize tbat tbla visit wsa the only meana left te avert tbe total destruction or an entire community of oppressed and cruelly wronged tenant. Twe Baren Drowned, Twe young ladles et Munich, Bareness Anna and Bareness Louise, et Guttenberg, ea Wednesday rowed in a beat te the spot where King Ludwlg, of Bavaria, met his death and deliberately threw themselves Inte water and were drowned. One et tbe Oratere. An Emmittaburg, Md., dispatch te tbe Baltimore Sun states tbat Edward D. Rellly, of Laneaater, haa been selected aa one of the alx oenteatanta for the geld medal, an ora torical prlza te be contested for en June 29, at Mt, St. Mary' college. 'Archbishop Elder, ei Cincinnati, wUl preside stth con test. Tbs Telegrspn Wire and; Bsreum's Farads, Tbe Wllilsmspert Sun and Banner aaya: "Barnum baa paid fifty dollar for the prlvl lege et a atreet parade In tbla city. A it will be impossible for the parade te pass through tbe atreeta which are crossed at a low height bv eleotrie light wire without endangering the wagena and canopies, Mayer Jenes has notified the different electric light companies tbat they will have te raise their wires higher or else remove them altogether. If the oenv paniea de net remove the wires tha mayor will set men te work te eat them down. Seme et tbe wires ere less than fifteen feet above tha street and are entirely tee low under any olxeamstanoe and ara liable te eauae damage te Barnum'a wagena unless tbey are temeved belere tbe parade takes plaee." la Lancaster there will be the aame trouble from wires. All tbe principal streets are rull of tbem snd many are very low. Tbe street parade will gst through, hewsvsr, even if some of the wires have te be cut m Had Bla Soot Otathed. Jehn Killlan, a Blxteen-yoer-eld eon of Abraham S. Killlan, carpenter, of Ml Went Lemen street, left hla bem without sals' permission en Teaaday companion wss a boy f-JS?2 it is aald that tbey had lateeded get- la esSsttasr? SssMaad7doe femsrashsd byfsilUtg aader a Iff M tla m mie beard at KUtasaleg, ea the wsetera dlvialea efthePeaaaylvaaia railroad, Tba boy waa takea te Ue hospital at Altoeas, aad sesM time aller his srrlvel Utr hla toot was teted. HewiU ba tasjMkasMan ka mnm rtlaaiaMf aswata, PRICE TW TABLETS FOR OETTTS t MnaiuritlPX mawruukd aa taaatrsa mam aaaiam- . 3,. The eaeata Asftssviasss atsiaat wsresTMoatei atu-nM-n asaiwsa aea ay as , '. . Haiibdbe, May 13,-la the mernlBg tha wholesale llqaer lleeaae Mat' assnaeu uj grading tae rasa at makbig it500 la cities ef asalrat, third dasas, 400 fa all ether la boroughs aad UN la noose bills were aaas fellows t The Heaee elevated bill, unanimously, without appropriating 1121,000 for the memorial tablet te mark tha Pennsylvania comrades eathe battle Held i providing for lai Iriendly societies, reaulrlaa tha mortgage due for mere than a veer la dispute a th amount due payable la process te collect the asms. .. $,l m.a avo-ireMAr marvtm. ,! England' Ambassador Keperrs Isablaay I amnaa ta Bowsesr Oas.Uoe. Londen, Mst 13. Thera ara ami wn of giving way ea the part et either Eaglaaat; w nuas in in. issuer or nxing tne Hi Afahin fmnMAva ,h4 Ik. jl.Hnj B.-.. ..wu-.v. mi tun uwpuwa pVSBBV3 have been referred br tha Rritiah ibhMC commission u the government la tha meantime GeL TMrlrwsi- TirlH.h nnrnmlelis '' ..... W - li er.whes departure for home was delayed arwi iwuu.i uiMwn umm UWD IwqnuBIBU se zsassBBBl r ! -... ..- U. .- j -. iLJi. In Afghanistan. Thl ha I nillnt allltaa jaf ltd rfllfl. lh. MfMAnf lha mbI.m ( JUui pnte te the government, his belief that eaaJll disposition of the questions should sV mae having been lh beala et hi rsqass : be recei led eeme time ego. "t .;;; Advleee received at th Indian effles taWtA night state that the ameer'a troops fought another battle with the Ghllaal ting them te flight and leaving a large i eer or aeaa ana weunaea en th Held. England aad Turkey Oasapreaalas. Londen. May 13. Altbench tha da et tb report of Sir Henry Drnmmead WesB, j announcing the success of hi mlsatea arav etrefully guarded at tbe foreign offles WMsawJ tbe uniform anawer la returned te Maabess?; nothing 1 known or the matter, eaengh aasf S leaked out te make It appear reasonably ernvf v-J tain tnat tne question et British oceapaleaYy:yj ni aj-m was bksibb risen aatsiaui tA iha suiiitasaa - - . vanUirftef Enfflaafifl and thu tiMnnUnr txWe.VC of TnrkAv And a trwmh Turkish lnen maw maw, rftnrdad mm hlahlr nmbabla. -ih DAMTavcTira reaatr riaat. BflfitifffAn aad Wtumiln WTaadlaaAa wmmmmjA anmad. "V. Mabquette, Mich., May 13 Ferest fires , extend along tne aeniu snore tin ireaa as quette te Reedebore,for flfty aeUea, Alas vary threatenlnav ae aackm flfsas aaa been dena, The raUJCped all the bridge and towns ngbting th fir successfully, the went at Ann river, near the town et Reck River. Leret, Mich., May 13. Flree In th wi continue, and rain is prayed for. Ne -. umm &DVU&KWU JOT. '.v Tcstin, Mich., May 13. Smoke from taa.T Aras In the weeds ha aaltldwl nmr m lla-e m 1 dense fee?. Unable te sat in retvn-t aa ta IBkO,'' extent ei tne losses. NasTeatA, Mieh., May IS. Every feet ati land In thi locality haa been burned erer. . Your correspondent cannot estimate damage. Much geed pine haa been buraeCt. The ere la aweeptng north. 339 hseauhkb, men. aaay ia. neavy xueei. are raging In the forests north of Everything is se dry and tbe fire has pleas,, el feed. It 1 hard te tell where It will seVv Wausau, wis., msy. i rires suaiassg'Si tbe line of the Milwaukee dt Northern raa--;' way are raging fearfully. The mayor aeat for help and a ateamer te asve taeraV A Wamaaei Ttarrlhl nsnl. 4 Les ANQBC.1.S, CaL. Mur IS. Mm. .4 RomUe threw 4 cup of vltrel into te j T1 a. YdtstsTi TVawisiawaBrteaw sin ft 'ft haa 1 aaaVaaawW vuattvAMis iitHuvswiji BMiu.ttiw saswavassi m, : face la raw flesh fremth root of btehalrla. hla neck. Ula eyesight is probably geae I ever. Tbe woman Bays tbat Fetrte i herndBhe acted in Belt-defense. HrkBsbiaa-, says he prepared we viwiei, ana tout ttai as. avenge the Insult, rattle says the vlted him te her room and threw the In hi face without cause, Bain Oraatly Heeded. 9,) ma-v.AM SXImK M w 111 Vht mmmtm la' WKa.U, -.v , -j .- .-.- .. rn.fi BUuenug irem we ut uiv iuim. drought known at tbla season for Scarcely any rain has fallen alnes the nearanoeeftbeanow. Tbe fruit aad crop whieh new premise ee wU meat greatly unieaa rain cornea aoen, rt pert spring crop quite backward. TBLEQBAPBIO VATS. At Grand Ledge, Mich., Jehn Clay aasV Grant Chandler, farmer, quarreUed, aae) V- Clsy waa fatally anet. -xg ureal sueariDg ia iwpurwu iroen essx. A fire at Mlnneepella this morning benefits tha lladar lka anne of tha Minneapolis AV3i Hi. .-iiM.rf t.. aine nne v.3 UUU1B lailllMU, Mmf yv,.. j, 1 At Pittsburg three oeiorea men war evw;Wa come ey aewer gas inis morning i ini.nnitln M. Winter A Bra's br Jsmes Weedman, aged 30, wss breugal ewsv dead, at Reai Vallav. a mining vUlace Pituburg. Mt. Cook with her two children were burned te death last Thia. tTavaar. ef Attoena. waa 1 Raiiawoed. en the P. R. R.. tbla meralaa mvi a freight collision. -iJ wBAKMrna tavMOAemaa, P WiimitfA. T. fL. If s 11 las i " "--ww - -i w jn wind gsnerslly oeol, northeasterly, jf. KI.WIIVWI .. Vf Why Bav. Bseawebt aeM ! Btafele. Ray. a. B. Xeeawela, th aew paatar of aa. Evangeucal ohureh, Miiierrvuie, aea eauaav upon us te say tbat the aeoeunt at tae jri; Sra of bis baying eem wa Dwyeia, of objection en tbe part of hie eeagt te the use et tbe wheel, u abaetataiy i Rev. Eaanwain sold his blcyele.fer xaaaeas, aad his oeagregauoa aaa ae wita it, a" Ootsgle asttps. Christian aad Frederick HeaA m known carpenters aad "" lm9. thu morning ter w s.fw.wn they will aall for Karepe ay tad te-morrow. Thay ""?" ?- iJ atWurtmargaBlwlUaaaaa aw mOBSBB, , & Bad aets as AMistaai. . '?. iTlaTisaaa mad la Iswaklaf I -eTS" enaarala. tbe aaialy anaaHm f JoTer bad bays aa Fr4rlek street ba Kertb Qeesa aad Wmsstrewts, aad aba haea hsaa notified te srrsat all aaeb sH aad take them te the ataaaa tesisa. $r ....- LV KvavdanghtsrafOafli U eidlaga aeata u aarlaaa Beaideat OB X BMraaymatesshewas aa atwIaaaBi MresedMatadwaue awksaMal laa ataaaa waaap vr. tMsr a ayaa BJw oay"eToay zmmsst . BmmImUi SF1 !. "1 ''Vt?-, Vi.A :1S vz M '! iKI -,.M1&i.i'-Ti ,j&fa'-t ; ty- J?Siii ansr -" '1 aiBiii"r',--J'---,'!,"J--- :- si .a-iii. l-&-kWa&-4 t."t .v '.i . 'f i- J rv -laKil -I J5j- t." ifel ,lr, FH!? It i-'i'll c ,.(.. f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers