WTOF v$f IT je 2&wtfai 9TO!WWSM1 . - n -,-. m "j-jT.- t ? , j --wTjj. -, " -vij,vn ; "' ;' AM al) TaTaTaTaTaTsf sM AmASmwww . . . .. Vvl "av4mvWJbS VOLUME XXffl-NO. BACCALAUREATE SERMON. fmb bbabbub abb babihall cm WBBBIAt, BXBBVItB BKUWB. President Thorns U. Appl llTsrs Thesaht- tat Address te Ilia (Iredaating CkMs-Beaiera In Cap and anwns-Tn College Ohspsl Well Pill With-Visitors. At heir past ten o'clock, the regular hour for Hunday services, Sunday morning, Preel dent T. O. Apple, I). I)., ,,. i enured the college chapel followed by the eenler class In caps and gnwns. The member of the rlaia remained standing at tbelr aeata until Dr. Applehad taken hla place at the liar when they were seated. The morning waa beautiful and the chapel waa well filled with visitors. The creaa en the altar waa handsomely decorated with flowers and branehea. The attendance waa unusually large, llealdei many friend frtim the city, iu!te a number from abroad were pressuL In addition te the tnusle necessary for the regular service, Mia Minnie Apple and Mia Alice Nevln, the organ lit, sang. Following I an abstract of the baoealau reate aeruien preached by Dr. T. U. Apple. Bt Jehn xt x c. rnr Itbeut (apart I rum) me can d j nothing." The service upon which we thin day enter atand conneeti d with an Important epoch In tlie history of this college. It Inauguratea the celebration of tlie rsntunnlal anniversary of the founding of Franklin and the seml seml eantennlal of tne founding, of Maraball col lege, two Institutions that were united and consolidated in KV1, under the name and title Franklin and Marshall college, Much an epoch carries In It vast algnltleance for the duties and responsibilities of the present hour. The event we oeminernoralo In tbl centennial and aeml centennial anniversary were of no ordinary character In their origi ns! Inception, and sat lit mere In their algnltl eance Increased for our contemplation by the history that ha grown forth from them. Tne founding of Franklin college had for Ita design the promotion of higher education a neng the German population of this com monwealth. Considering the character of the pe illation of Pennsylvania at mat lime, wnicn waa composed largely of Germans who had Hed from perse cution In the Fatherland and their descend ants, this event waa fraught with the deepest Internet and Importance for the welfare of the state. And that this significance waa reall7Ml at the time la evident from the character of the men who took part in the founding of Franklin college, Benjauiln Franklin, we are told, was In a sense it " founder " and made It a liberal contribu tion. Rebert Mern, the financier or the American Itevelutluu, contributed K00 ; and Benjamin Hush, the prlnce or physician-, wa net only aliheral pttrun, but an active promoter etwie enterprise In the list et It truMnuH are tlm nauie of Hen. Themas Mltllin, Hen. The. AlcKesii. LL 1) , Gov. Hnvderand Hiestrr. Gen. Mulilenberg, Hen. Itobert Mertle, Hen Ueerge Clymtr and tuany ethelr eminent public men. In It faculty are the name of Dr. H. K Muhlen berg, Dr. William llendel, Kev. F. V. MeWneliner. What tlm I'nU erslty of l'enn sylvsnls wa for tbe mere eastern section and the KnglisM popuUtlen, tint Franklin college wan te be for thelnland section and the Her man population of Hie state. FOtJXIUNll Or MAIttllAI.t.COt.t.COK. Of similar Importance and significance was the founding of Msrahall college half century later, it was net a mere college In the ordinary sone of the term that was founded at Mercersburg, but an Angln (lerman Institution, anapted te the peculiar want of the diMcemlaute of these early tier man cltlxsna of Pennsylvania and their brethren throughout the country at large. This Idea fully penetrated the men who la bored and sacrificed In Its loe tiding, and the men who In It early history stoej at it bead as professors. Tee events wh cmiimnmorate linpoae a re sponsibility, net only ukiu the church under whose inxterlng cire the cel live Is mainly conducted, but upon this city, within whose limits Franklin tvrllrge wa founded. Lan caster alinuld feel honored In having been se lected al that early day as the home for a cel- lege. It should fuel complimented in hav ing Its founding among the netable events et It esrly history. Toe large Gurnian and American German population of the city and county abeuld tKe prldn In what wa dene here for the Interest of higher education among their people. There 1 no apology needed in asklugthe cultured people et tnU city te taketutereat In our college ler Its own sake and for the bene Octal Inlluence it silently exerts upon the community ; but the appeal receive still mere lercewben It Ucensidered that through Ibis elder branch, Franklin and Marshall Is peculiarly Lancaster's own Institution, and its founding constitute one of the most im portant of I-ancaster'a antiquity. SOUK WOIUH Of INSTKUCTION. With a sense of the dignity and solemnity of the occasion, 1 come new te speak some words of Instruction and counsel In bidding farewell te this graduating class. Surely we cannot go wrong In taking a the basis of our remarks words addneasd by Him who spoke as never man spoke te hi disciple. Far be it from us with this wenderlui mystery of the (J Hl-uun In view te bslltlle the (lowers and caiMcltle of man. lie watt created te be king and lord of the natural crea tion in the likeness and mirage of Oed. What limit is there te tbia power et Intellect wllh which he Uendewed, and what In ull the natural universe can be compared te the power of hla will? And yet great as be Is in the boundless ctpacltlea el til being, he can actualize hla true greatneaa and dignity and power only a he ever Uvea and acta In harmony with tled. If he fall te be In harmony with this divine environ ment of hi belug, he i shorn of bis strength and aleka Inte pitiable weakness, and be comes wreck and ruin In the lowest depths of degradation, just because of hla lu nate capacity for moral and spiritual eg altatleu. Ouly by the energy breathed Inte him by Hed In bt creation can any man claim te posses any strength of Intellect or will. Man'a will can assert its god-like power ever his lower nature, only a It la quickened by the will el Ued. Te deny this would be te make man bla own tled and contradict the uni versal sense he bss of hla dependence en the infinite and absolute, en Ued. And it la equally true without argument or proof that this dependence, in order te actualize Ita proper end, must be one of har mony with the author of man's being. And this harmony must be voluntary. In this bread sense Is It true that "without me ye can de nothing." These words are te be ap plied aa meaning that our Uvea must be in harmony with that el Jeans Christ, our glori fied Lord and Saviour. TUB KtNUSIIII' or (III HIST. The kingship of Jesus Christ extends net only ever the church, but ever tbe nations as well Thfae He rules by Ilia providence, wblle in the church He rules by His spirit and grace. All history before the incarnation pointed te that event and all history from that time la governed and determined by that event The providence that brought the proud end haughty power of Heme te the feet of the cress sad then allowed that great empire te perish, while he brought in the Teutonic tribes te form a new people for his church Is new working te make the nations contribute te the welfare and progress el Christianity. Ne one who seta hlmaelt by arbitrary self-will and ter purely selflib ends against this order of providence can de any thing. The late of the tint Napeleon Illus trate this. Te Hed the order of providence, In your Uvea asek te bs In soeord with tbe mind and will of Ged. He U en this aide of troth and He te making alt thlnga work together for the greatest geed el men. But no man can succeed who is working against Ged. nut were is oieser rotation te Christ In J.be kingdom of divine grace, namely, in hla ohnreb. If we believe tbia kingdom has been and te new the divinely "instituted maana for lifting man no from his faiiaa . rtlUoe, ter carrying olvllhuUen la the beat tense te the heathen world, for Infusing new lire into all forma er.tbe social organism, then it is dear that te labor In and Ter thla kingdom la te dethe greatest geed te maak Ind aad these especially who are called te labor la the work of the holy miaietry, if they werk la the spirit of Carls, the spirit of SgVrthmtn et tkt mw wkSST al IsMls. 241. able te transform this earth Inte a paradise. Hut It should net be forgotten that the true power et the ministry lies . entirely In the Christ spirit that animates It. The minister who preaches himself and net Christ, who depends en mere human Intelligence and eloquence, can de nothing. A TntIB PKIMOHAL CHARACTER. Finally I refer te the work of building up a true personal eharaeter, a true personal man hood that will atand the test when the Werk of the present life Is ever and each one oemss te confront the last enemy, death, and the relative of theetsrnal world. We constantly witness Uvea built upon a different founda tion from that laid down by Christ, Uvea In which the end is te gratify self and n sslllsh ambition. Tney lower high In lefty grandeur before the eyas nf men i they become lords among men ; they amass greet wealth, but without the spirit and grace of Christ they In the end prove te be hopeless failures. Hueh a life our Lord compares te the man who built his house en the sand, which, when the floods eame and the storm struck It with Ita ptasts, waa swept from Its base and fell Inte ruin and se perished, or whst avail are all earthly greatness and the applause of men, and the wealth of the world when peer weak man comes te the close of his earthly life and elands trembling ever the brink el the grave T Take as an example our own beloved here, Gen. Grant, than whom no cltlxen of tbla republic ever re ceived greater honor, both at home and abroad, even te the -remotest ends of the earth. When he eame te the end of life and waa waiting ler the Hnal moment el depar lure, what could be et any avail for Mm then but humble trust In the love and mercy of uuu wruugn ins uiru jesus unriair The foundation of a true lire can be laid only In the spirit of true manhood that flews from him who wa the Ideal man, and all the links In the chain that binds the beginning te the end must be of the same character. The principles and characteristic or such a lire have been sulUclently enumerated. They are a sense el our own weakness, a spirit of true humility, the removal of the aelUsh spirit of seir-iscrltlce snd devotion te the geed of ethers ; In short, the spirit of love te Ged as supreme, and love te our fellow-men a we love ourselves. That Is the spirit et Christ, snd that I the spirit of true man hood, liullt en tbl foundation a mau'a life will stand the teat and become the bud that shall tiloein In the Paradise et Ged. AllltRKSS TO THK Cf-ASi. And new, young gentlemen of the gradu ating class, I come In conclusion te apeak a few words te you ter myself and for the fac ulty under whose Inatructten and care you have been broeghl te the close of your studies and your residence In tbl Inatltu- iw. , , jmii iihtii iiwb irifijr allium auu IU- I cited here, but vnu hsvn lived hnrflnnnnr IIia I most imperiani Mtrieus or your lire, limy I ;. ' . . : . . .. r -" i remark are colored bv warm personal feet Ing you ma attribute It te the fact that such feeling of personal sttachment grows stronger towards these who graduate In this Institu tion with each passing year. Fer sixteen years I have taught In the theological aeml nary here and ten years have passed since I assumed the function of president or this cellege at the call or It beard or trustees. P.very year mv leve for the college baa grown stronger, a It ha for Ita student. Yeung gentlemen, anna of franklin and Marshall, It la an honor for you te; go out from these classic halls In this centennlsl year. The com mencement In which you perform and are a central part will go down In history an epoch. It Is pleasant for you te receive the honera of the tMccalsureaieataucha time. Yeu have thus far been sheltered within the fold of your Alma Mater, New you go forth te enter upon a new atadului et life. Yeu will have a hard battle te tight In finding and as as eorting your proper place In the world. Kvery step et your way will be contested until you have proved your right te the place you aim te occupy. Hut this coo II let will only develop the energies et your lite If you stand en the right foundation. Let the aim of your Hie be net sell-aggran-dizeinent, but alway the geed of your fellow men. Lit your motive be pure. Let the aplrit of Cbrlstdwell In you. Seek continually Hi Almighty aid te support you In tne con II let of life. Commit yourself te no false Issues, even though It premise you ad vantage or gain. Stand firmly In the right a Ged gives you te ee the right, and aeek te ad vance truth and righteousness In the world. We part with veu with feeling of hope and confidence, ou have been tried In the year of your college course and you have net been fnuud wanting. We part with you also In the tender love of teachers toward faithful pupils. We ask you te remember us and eipecially the college In the years te come and with your fellow alumni labor for her prosperity. Hoe begin a new stadium of lite with this ceutennial year. It la largely In the hands of the alumni te aay what her future shall tie. He loyal sous or Franklin and Marshall and glve her your aid at all time. Hut above all, be true te your Ged In Jesus Christ te whose protecting care we new commit you and pray that in the great day you may each one receive a crown el glory mat tadeth net away. With these parting words, we extend you a teacher our atlectlenate adieu ! College Illll Notes. Miss Eleaner Cornelius, of Lewlsburg, Pa., whelaagueatat Rev. K. V. Gerhart'e, came last .Saturday even lug. Rev. Philip Sibatr, D. D., LL D., et New Yerk, Is coming te-day. He la te be a guest el Dr. Gerbsrt. The Junier oratorical contest In the college chpl this evening will begin promptly at 8 o'clock. The contestant are C. L. Bewman, or Laneler, Pa. i E. K. Eyerly, el Hagers town, Md. ; K. C. Muasleman, et Overton, Pa,; Fred A. Rupley, Jr., el Msrttnsburs, Pa., and G. E. Wlsater, of Muc.iaulcstewu, Md. The local and visiting alumni will march In the precession te the court house to morrow evening and will meet for that pur pose In front or the First Rsformed church at 7:30 p. in. Death nf a Mlianen lllvlna. Rev. Themas H. Johnsten, I). D., secretsry of the beard el foreign missions or tbe Re formed church of the United State, died In Lebanon Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock, of gastritis or the stomach. In early life he was a minister or the Methediat Episcopal church and aiinsequenlly became a member of the Reformed uhureb, and waa ter twenty-five years pastor of Hu Jehn's Reformed church In Lebanon, lie was a leading minister in the church and leaves a wile, two sons and three daughters te survive. Dr. Thomaa Jnbnaten, of Duncannon. and Dr. James C. Johnsten, el Denver, Cel., are his sons. He waa aged uX years. He waa a prominent Maaen and president el the beard or oeutrol. FBSNKUN AND MAKSHALU ( K song written for students of rranklln and lUrsha'l college. The meed et fame let ethers clal in Fer heroes crowned with glory ; Whose deeds se bold, In daya or old, Adern their oeuntry's story I lint where'a the state with naniei as grritl Wa ask with mind Impartial Fer solid worth, In all the earth, As Franklin and aa Marshall ? Ne tyrant's lash, no lightning's flash, Could make our Franklin tiemMe ; And Marshall must beewned as Just While patriot assemble. Than where' the sta te with name, as great We ask with mind Impartial Fer solid worth, In alt the earth, As Franklin and as Marshall ? Then let us prize the geed and wliw, Our country's noblest sages. Fer with renown their laurel crown Urews greener through the ages ( And Where's the state with names aa great -We ask with mind Impartial Fer solid worth, In all the earth, As Franklin and as Marshall 1 -V err. J, II. Dubbi, It l. Want aa Kitra Bsssieu, A petition waa forwarded te Governer Beaver te-day respectfully asking blm te con vene the legislature in extra session te pass a new revenue bill. It is algned by Commis sioners Myers, Glngrieh and Hartman, Sena Sena eor Btehmaa and all the members of the legislature from the city and county, except Senater Mylla. The last named senator woaldatgaUteaaldbyhis friends, but hs twWHDa laud tltopenea having the CHILDREN'S DAY. TUB OBlKHMTtOBB IB TmBJBBtBODIBt ABB PBBABttBBlAB OUVBVHBA. The Kteretses Censtat ef Addresses, Blaglsg and HcMsttaa-Aa ever lew Mssttag a the rrssbyterfaji Msmerlal Ofcarek The Decent! stake Vrettf Hera. Hundsy we "Children's Day" in the Methodist Kplsoepal and Presbyterian churches, the aeoend Sunday In June having been set apart several years age by the church sutberltles for services especially adapted for children. Never before was the day se largely observed in this city and never were the cbutcbea se handsomely deoerated. rirst rrssbytertaa Chare. This church waa magnificently decorated by a oemmlttee consisting el Wm. C. ly ler, florist, Or. K. H. Undsrwoed, Miss Leu Kebrer, Miss Kacbel Jacksen and Oeerge A. Lane, esq. Above the pulpit reeess waa a band of immertelles and carnations en which were the words cittLennic's day. Pendant from this band waa a lambrequin or smllsx ; forming a kind of arch In front of the pulpit reeess, which was filled with a wonderful growth el tropical and ether plants beauti fully arranged. The baptismal font and the pulpit were fragrant with beautiful .cut flowers, and above the pulpit was a separate floral star. It was the remark of many who never mlai a children's festival that the church never belere was se beautifully deoo deeo deoe rated. The services began at 10 JO o'clock In pret ence of an Immense audience, a msjorltyef whom were of oeursechlldrsn. A hymn was sang In full chorus, a short responsive read ing by the pastor and the soheol, another hymn and prayer by the pastor, and then a reading In concert of a scriptural lessen, and another hymn, " Hallelujah, I'raise the Lord, "closed the first part of the pregramme. The second part opened with the baptism nf six Infanta by the pastor, Hsv. Dr. J, Y, Mitchell, during which there was a responsive reeding Including the spestle'screed,a baptis mal chant, a prayer by the pastor and a hymn by the congregation. Part three opened with the reading of the ten commandments In concert, followed with I inglng by the little chick or the primary . . - ...- . . . "isj"ueiii "' un nunuay scaoei, wne I acquitted themselves te the delight of all present. Then rollewed further responsive readings and the singing or several hymns The prlmsry dertment recited the 23d Psalm and Rer. Dr. Mitchell made a perti nent address te the school. The closing part of the services opened with sn olTartery for Sabbath school work, snd a continuation of responsive readings by the pastor snd the school closed with the long metre doxology and the benediction. The pregramme was well arranged and Interest In the services never flagged fersn instant from beginning te end. The music was especially well rendered and reflects credit en all who took part In It, The service were continued during the evening at -M o'clock. A number of "the geed old hymns" were sung with great spirit, and Dr. Mitchell preached an excel lent sermon from the text, "The grass with, ereth, the flower fadetb; but the word et the Lord ahall atand forever," (Isaiah xl. 8.) The pastor forcibly illustrated the words el his text by referring te the floral decoration of the church, new se beautiful, but which within a week will lie withered and faded. The attendance at the evening service was also very large. Prs.bttarlsn Memerial Cbnrcb. Children's Day was fittingly observed In the Presbyterian Memerial church, all the aervlce being specially adapted te the children. In tbe evening the beuse wan un comfortably lull ; many being turned away, unable te secure even standing room, while the windows, front snd aides were surrounded by frleud el the school who were net able te get a pi sce In the building. The floral deoerationa were very line and were principally In the west end of the main room, the wbole of which waa one maaa of tropical plants, waving terus and cut llewere. Hanging basket, Ac., were suspended from the celling sleng the front et the Bible elsss rooms ; amllsx and Ivy trailed ever and along the gallery and the doers snd rapping el the Infant department ; bouquets or cut flower tilled the ledge en the gallery front, while ever all In white roses and evergreens swung the words In large letters forming an arch "Children's Day." Frem the chandeliers and gas fixtures canary birds In cages were hung, whose rippling notes made melody with the voices or the hsppy children. The musle waa under direction et Prof, Christ Oblender, organist el the cburcb, and Miss Gertie Uerr, organist or the Infant school, assisted by Mias Minnie Cogley, en the cornet, and the orchestra of the Vesper club. The pregramme fellows : Blnglng-" Ued Is Leve." Prayer by l lie PssUir. tinging " The Children's Savier." Kutpeuslve Keadtng. Hlnglng-tnUnt Scheel, " The Bsttur Land " llapilainal Service. Singing-" Shvptierd." Addre.s by the tMter. sinning" tienlle Jesus." Ite.pemlve Ueadttig Dinging Infant Scboel. Collection. singing" Land beyond the Klver." Par.lng Hymn-" Ued bd with us 'till we Meet Attain." Benediction. The gem of the evening waa the aluglng or little Mls Ublender and Master Kebler, neither et whom appeared te be mere than tl or R year of age, who toetc the sole parts In "The Better Land," by the inraut school. One adult and thtrteen children were bap tised by the puter. Mr. Moere, the superin tendent, after thanking the friends of the school ter their presence and enoeuragement, spoke or Its progress and it needs, especially Its need of mere teachers There are ao ae ao cemmodations ter 400 pupils MS being pres ent at the morning session, aud If proper teachers could be procured material Is ready te organize six or eight new classes at once. The exercises Issted about an hour, and closed with the benediction. Bt. Paul's M. ft Ghsrcti. This church waa elegantly deoerated with tropical plants, rem, pictures, bouquet', suspended baskets of plants and canary blrdi. A platform was erected aoress the cburcb, about 12 feet In depth, ever the centre or which was suspended a oress Just beneath a crown, signifying that the only way te reach the crown waa by way or the cress. The morning services were opened with the hymn" All Hall the Power or Jesus Name," After prayer, reading or lessen and singing, " What a Friend we have In Jesus," the pas tor, Kev. Cha. Reads, addressed the chil dren. He said : Children's Day is a day that Is likely te become permanent. It origi nated In the M. E. cburcb, and has extended intoalmestallotherdenomlnatlona. All great daya express some great thought That theughtis liberal education; the opening et aeliege deer te the poorest boy or girl In the Sunday soheol, that they may obtain au education fitting theji for vast usefulness la the church or Christ The Idea la net mer cenary or selfish but liberal te the fullest ex tent et the word, la the minds or some peo ple, the rich man'a boy ought te haveau eduoatlen because he deee net seed te work, and beeause his rather has money te pay for his eduoatlen, but the powers of the profes sions must come from the rank of the peer and Children's Day la opening broader and wldsroppert unities every year toward tblsssd In order that casta may never be established here, bat that the boy who has as earnest deeliatobeeomeaBalalsterilawyarorapay. siesta, shall tart tat, oppertWKj of davelef. LANCASTER PA., MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1887. ing hla mind and reach the height or hla ambition. The Instructions of the day should be te Incnleate Inte the minds of the young the advantages te be obtained from reading geed books, tbeenoeuragements from whleh will assist them te rise above the groveling tempta tion and allurements of the times. The brightest lights of ear country eame up from the peer, struggling by hard labor night and day te reach the top. We want te teach the boys and girls who thirst for knowledge that the way la open) seminary, college and bread university doers are swung ajar for them te enter. In the evening every Inch or standing room was occupied and hundreds went away dis appointed. TheeserclsMoftheevenlngwere by the school under the leadership of Dr. II. F. W. Urban, consisting of addresses, sing ing, recitations and scripture dialogue, nota ble among them being the address or wel come, by Kddle Ceyle ; sole by Miss Cera Urban a representation or the hard and rugged cress and crown el thorns, which was removed that a crown or roses might Use lu place, by ten young ladles, each placing en the oress a wreath and reciting; recitation by fourteen little girls, each bear. Ing a banner containing one letter, which spelled the words Children of Ien," The enteitalnment was among the beat ever given in this city. Dak Street St. K. Cberch and Missions. There was an Immense Jam at the Duke street M. E. church Hunday morning, as the children of the principal Hunday school and the scholars or the Kiat and West missions were all en hand. The church waa very elaborately decorated. There was a very Interesting pregramme or exerclaes, Miss Lells Hear, Km ma Ilatz, MUs Jacksen and Misses Uelllnger participating In tbe sing ing. A rtty delightful part of the pro pre gramme was the pyramid ei ilewers com posed or fifteen girls or the Infant class dressed In white and each bearing flowers. A collection of tl) wa realized. Rev. Gray spoke In the morning and Kev. Harvey in the evening. At Marietta and Vaata. Mahiktta, June 13 Yesterday was Children's Day in the Presbyterian church. In the morning the pastor, Rev. G. M. Hick man, preached an excellent sermon en the " Keepers et Heme" te parents. The floral I decoration was very beautiful, Including a i .t.ir.i - - . .....-. .. I pnuiiu ui uusnn wn iwi in unigei en ine I pulpit. At six o'clock In the evening the Sunday school oenvened In the auditorium and performed an interesting pregramme consisting of appropriate singing, reciting the decalegue showing Wed'alaw, question and answers manifesting Ged's love, recitations by Nerrls Mowery, Eddie Smith, Alexander Llndsey, Ellen Upp and address by the pastor. There was a large attendance. It was also the anniversary of the Sunday school which was rounded in 180,1 as a Union Sunday school and reorganized In 1823 a the prevent. U. B. Csssell has been the elllelent superintendent ter ever five year. The Interest which he has taken In Its manage ment ha given It remarkable auccesa. There are ever two hundred scholars. The dsy was also observed at the Vesta Sunday Khoel en Its first anniversary yes terday. A year age it was organized with few scholars. New It numbera ever fifty. The school room was beautifully deoerated with flowers. A large arch had the words "Children's Day" made or evergreens upon It. Above and back or this another arch had the word "Welcome" upon it, while beneath were the "Gates Ajar" made or flowers. The exercises consisted of singing, recitation and address. BtULB A UUHIB. An Einploje el Jonas K. Hestsltar Meramps Wllh It and Sile. Charles It. Bolten, who was employed by Jonas K. Uestetter, fsrmer, or ML Jey town ship, Is new being bunted by the police for stealing a horse and f 110 ti About 8 o'clock this morning he waa sent with two steers te T. N. Hestetter, In Flerin. He arrived there with the cattle and was given the amount et money above named te de liver te bla father. He also pro vided Bolten with a team te make hi home ward Journey. The trusted empleye upon reaching home changed clothes and left with the team, It la net kuewn In what direction. Mr. Uestetter seen learned that he bad no been seen at his father's, and at once tele graphed te half a dozen near cities In all di rections. Bolten Is described as being an Englishman about 3j year or age, has light hair and moustache, fair complexion, and is about five leet ten Inches Ull. He can speak German fluently and la very well educated. The horse was a small gray pacer. Death cf Mrs. Mary H. Hear. Mis. Mary B. Hear, wife or Wm. D. Hear, carpenter, and sister et Hen. Jehn 1!. Liv ingston, died st the family residence at Gap, Sunday night, after a lingering Illness from an enactien et the heart, Mrs. Hear was about 50 years of sge. She waa the mother of a large family of children, of whom three sons are living in Kansas, two are married respectively te Rev. Wm. Dow ney and Rev. Broadbent, both et Philadel phia ; one daughter snd two sons live at borne at Gap. Her funeral will take place en Wednesday morning at 100. 1 mermen tat Bellevue burying ground. Feast el St Antbenr, There were Impressive services at HU An theny's Catholic cbureh en Sunday and to day. Thla la the feast or SL Antheny, and a solemn high mass wa celebrated this morn ing at 8:30 aud a sermon was preached en SL Antheny by Father Kaul. The services held en Sunday were also In honor or SL Antheny with the usual Corpus Clulstl proession. The special aervlce were held In the evening, when the aermen was preached by tVher Kemmerllng, el Reading, alter which there was a precession, participated In by SL Antheny'a society la full regalia, the aodall aedall aodall ties or tbe church aud the congregation. The music was uuusually fine. A HeUl Utar. E. M Cildwell was arrested en Sunday en a tttlegratu recilved from Hanover, Yerk county, where he Is wanted for defrauding! boirdlngbeuse- per and robbing a room mate. Since his arrest It has beeu ascer tained that he attempted te beat a number el Lancaster's hotel men. He bearded ler a time with Daniel Moere, but that claim he paid when a prosecution was threatened. He also ewes a bill te Peter Ammen, of the Keystone beuse, but his bag gage is held rer that bill He will be taken te Hanover te-day. m Arrested en a Usuch Warrant. Cillcer Ilelas arrested Ellas Campbell at Brooklyn, New Yerk, en Sunday en a bench warrant leaned by the court Campbell la under Indictment rer (also pretense, preferred by Frederick Harimyerand failed te appear when called fortrlalaudblarecegniztnoewaa forfeited. Campbell was brought te this elty en Sunday night and ledged In Jail. Campbell, en complaint of Ellin G. Sny der, was also placed under arrest for attempt ing te defraud the prosecutor out et (675. In default or ball be waa oemmltted ler a hear ing by Alderman MoUenomy, List el Oaelalresd Lsttsr.. Following la the list or letters remaining unclaimed in the Lancaster postemoa for the week ending Monday, June 13, 1887 : Ladies' Lilt: Mrs, Gertrude Leng, MUa Clara Hlltaa. aenf'LUt : U. R. Baer, a J. Der wart, D. H. Grant, Jaa. Of ayes, Abraham II. Hate. J. & Loyd Ce., Samuel A. Millar, 0 k, WMTtfi SMITH OX THE TICKET. TBB MBVOBLIOAB BBtVRB JVDHBt MBBT IB BBtPUMHB TO A VAlt. They Ltitan te the Affidavits el These Who Voted Fer smith Fer Prlsea Ksepsr sad Pat niw en the Ticket by a Vete of 33 te i. In accerdance with the request of the ce-n-mlttee en contested districts the Republican beard or return Judges reconvened tbla morn Ing at the court beuse, with president Hetrt A. Evans In the chair. There was )tne delsy in calling the meet ing te order, the list et return Judges net being in possession or the officers. A diligent seach was msde rer the list but It could net be found. The list of districts wa called and a new list or Judges wss prepared. The roll call ahewed that the following districts were net represented: Adsmstown,Clsy,Drumere East, Elizabeth, Epbrata, Ltndlsville, Rohreratewn, North western i Norwood, fc liver Spring, city, 8th ward ; Manhelm borough, 1st, 2 J and 3d wards ; Manbelm township, Indian town and Maner New, Paradise, Penn, Ssdibury, Gap, Strasburg borough, 31 ward : Warwick, Washington borough, Upper and Lewer wsrds. Chairman Evans said the beard or Judges had been called together at the request or the committee en contested districts te hear a report as te the Sixth ward en prison-keeper. n. u. nippie, ei Newtown, moved te lav the report et the investigating committee en the table, but be wss a tittle previous, as the report had net yet been presented. The report of the Investigating committee was Oilled ler and read. It was aa fellows : TUB REPORT. Lancaster, Pa., June 13, 187. Te III llairtl e Return Jutlget of the Republi can party of JAincaitcr County. We the underslged members of the com mittee en contest having been called to gether te lnveatlgate a oentest for prison keeper In the Sixth ward, Lancaster, ana having received evidence which fully shows there have been mere votes cast than were returned sufficient te derest Samuel W. Shirk for that office, recommend that the return et the Sixth ward, Lancaster, se far aa the vote et prison keeper Is concerned, shall be thrown out and the result declared without IL Pkrcy P. Sheck. F. G. Met.linekh. H. a Gisii. Jehn P. Frank. W. K. Beard. Mr. Stebor meved the adoption et the re re perL A Judge called ter further Information. He wanted te knew what fraud had been proved before the committee, Anether Judge said there wa Iraud proved as te the prothenotary vote, but this body counted the vote as It was returned, notwithstanding the proved fraud. Mr. Sheck explained that he bad called for the yeas and nays en the vote te count the Sixth ward returna ler prothenotary, but bis call was net heeded. After some further discussion the reading et the names el these who made affidavit was called for. They were read by Mr. Sheck. THOSE WHO MADE AFFIDAVITS. J. W. Denllnger, L. Ellmaker, Henry Shubert, U. Clay Druckenmlller, P. T. Guth- no, ll. tl. toy, u. H. Welter, Martin A. Jehns, Gee. W. Brlentnall, Jehn V. Bruder, Frank Kendig, Wm. L. Gast, S. H. Levan, Charles A. Jellrier, Frank L. Sprecher, Aug. Rhoads, J. H. Kurtz, W. H. Krelder, F. It. DitTenderfTer, X. Weaver, Clement Mun son. U. L. Sbenk, P. L. Sprecher, F. J. Eby, a a McLsne, J. X. McCaakey, U. H. Luck en bach, P. K. Fralm, J. B. Rehm, G. Albert Smith, K. O. Eby, Jehn Uuber, C. 1Z. Shay, Harry Relst, Abraham Warren, P.J.Themas Jehn Broek, W. E. Druckenmlller, A. D. All, Joel S. Eaby, D. K. Killlnger, M. M. Pfautz, Samuel N. Wenlzell, Samuel T. Heckey, Albert Smith, W. K. Kby, F. H. Pfoutz, Jehn II. Pfoutz. Levi Rogers, J. A. Uewater, Frank D. Ditlenbaugb, J. L Ilink ley, W. L. Gable, Jehn K. Divls, Frank Lelsy, Milten Fasnacht, Jehn McLaughlin, H. Jehn, Jeseph C. Snyder, Philip Lebzel ter J. W. Lantz. Wm. U. Cummlngs, J. B. Swartwalder, Wm. Hchuli, M. L. Herr, Charles Frey Jehn B. Kepperllng, Frederick I. Frey, N. L. Swart ley, Miller E Klug, A. Mtautler, Samuel Ham bright, Harry L. Ksttikey, J. a McCaskey, J. J. Ilaverstlck, Charles Derwart, Marrls Smitb, Andrew Shay, Edward Miller, S. M. Pfoutz, E. H. Pfoutz, D. D. Geed, W. II. Musser, F. P. Relnfried, H. Stagle, U. Stagle, 11. Hubert, S. G. Norten, Uetiry Benedict, S. L. Weaver, Jehn Charles, lien Jamtn BenU, W. F. Cox, l'.rnest Amer, J. F. Stener, W. K. Hutten, Isaac Stener, Abra ham E. Peters, Jacob Rebui, James a Freelsnd, Jealab Mule, A, L. Themas, I. E. Weaver, BenJ. F. Bsrd. Daniel Peist, Abraham E. Peter, Daniel G, Raker, Jehn Flery, Harvey Sbueert, 11. B Kelfer, Jehn Kendlg, M. L. Killlan, A baer Esbleman, Jehn Fex, Josepb Davidsen, Harry Fisher, E. Killlnger, 11. C. Swartz welder, A. M, Dslliuger, James Currey Jehn Jenkins, James Wlngert, Charles henft, C. W. Usner, A. C. B. Iinhefl, Martin Derwart, E. L. Relnfried, F. W. WUhelm, E. W. Drumm. Mr. Mussulman, of Slrasburg, wanted te knew whether ex-parte affidavit el tbese people ought te be taken, but bis question waa net answered. THE VOTE TO LAY ON TUB TAUI.K. Mr. Relfsnyder, el Ca-rnsrven, moved, as an amendment, te lay the report or the com mittee en the table. The chair, at the request or Mr. .Stebor, exp'alued that if the motion te lay en the table prevailed the naine of Mr. Shirk would remslu en the ticket ler prison-keeper. Tne ayes and nays were demanded and the following was the ete : The judges of Bart, Carnarvon, Columbia, 2d and 3d wards, Conestoga, Ceney, Done Dene gal East, Maytown and Sprtogvllle, Denegal West, East Earl, Blue Ball, Ellzabelhtewn, 1st, titb and 7th ward, city, Leacock, Mt. Jey Upper and Lewer, Rsphn, Newtown, Sport ing Hill.Strlckler'a Scheel Heme and Union Square, Strasburg borough, 1st aud 21 waida 24, voted aye. The Judges of Brecknock, Celeraln, Co Ce Co calleo East, Cocallce West, Columbia bor ough, First ward, Denegal West, Earl, Earl Eut,Terre 11111, West Earl, Eden, Fulton, Petersburg, Meuntvllle, Lampeter East and West, 2J, 3d, Itb, 5th and nth wards, city; Lancaster township, Leacock Upper, Little Britain, Milleraville, Marietta, ML Jey bor ough, Martic, Pequea, Providence, Cam bridge, Sprlngville and White Herse, Salia bury and Strasburg township 3J voted against laying the report en the table. The motion was declared lest, and the mo tion te adept the report et the committee waa agreed te with a few dissenting vstea. When E. H. Shsub, the Sixth ward Judge, voted te lay the report of the committee en the fable, be waa applauds J. The successful candidates were aaneunc9j by the president, Jacob 8. Smith's name being read In plaoeel Samuel W. Shirk for prison-keeper and the convention adjourned tine die. Asking the Court's Opinion. Twe cases stated have been filed In the pret bonetary ' office for the opinion el court at tbe June argument oeurL One Is between the city of Lancaster as plaintiff, and Esberg, Bacbman & Ce., de fendants. The question is who la liable ter the elty tax ea the property of Jacob Shirk en North Queen street, owned by him when the tax waa levied and purchased by defend- Th. ...i i. ,...,-... t .11. arKs! Cennallv'a euardlan t. Annie MarT Cen- nellv's guardian, aa te (he disposition of funds rewnrem ak aaawlatlokte which Mr, CeajMllj balaagsd. - - "'"''' . y i vji BAB AB&OOIATIOB MBBTA, Rsmsmbertag Hie Late W. A. Wllsraaad Jadas sterear-A Bar Pleale. " The semi-annual meeting or the Lancaster Bar association waa held at 10 o'clock thla morning, in the large court room, with President H. M. North la the chair. W. U. Hensel waa elected secretary pre tern, W. A. Wilsen, the regular secretary, having died aince the last meeting. The beard or censers reported nothing had occurred since the last meeting calling for their action. J. W. Apple, a M. Rellly, Wm. N. Appei, Jehn K. Malene, Edward M. Gilbert, W. W. iranklln, Redmond Conyngham, A.a Hauler, Wm. U. Reland and G. Rtss Esh lemsn were elected members of the associa tion. Kesolatleos of Respect. Mr. Brosluseirered the following preamble ado JJ50.lutlen"' whlen W9re unanimously Wiikiika-., Since the last meeting of thla assoclsllen Its worthy and highly esteemed secretary, William AT Wilsen, esq., haVbeeS removed by the band of death from among us, and desiring te place upon permanent record an expression of our sense or the less adeveted member and efficient officer j Iteselvetl, That In the departure nt our dlMingulshed brother, William A. Wilsen. iue jjaecssier liar asaeclatlnn mnnma ik. i0" member whose quiet, unostentatious ine was originally marked by fidelity te duly, a warm generous sympathy for ether... an exceptionally genial disposition and the most patient, seif-sscrinclng labor In his chosen calling, a man whose liberal culture, thorough acquaintance with the learning or the profession, clear and comprehensive Intel lect snd spotless Inteerltv a-avn him riMArveri eminence as an able and nnrlsht inn, nH a distinguished and public spirit d citizen; and as such his memory will ever be cherished by the association. lleselveil, This resolution be entered upon the minutes el this association and a copy thereof, as a testlmenlsl or our sympathy and regard, be conveyed te the family or our de ceased brother. Mr. Atlee announced the death el Chief Justice Mercur. He paid an eloquent tribute te bis memory aa a citizen and Judge, and moved the appointment or a committee of Uve te adept a minute, have the ssme entered upon the secretary's record and a copy sent te the family or deceased. A. J. Kauflman, in seoendlngthe resolu reselu resolu tlen, also paid an eloquent tribute te the late chief Justice. The ebalr appointed Wm. Aua-. Atlee. A. J. Kauffmae, M. Breslus, J. L. Stelnmetz and Hiram it. Swarr as the oemmlttee. They reported as fellows : The Lincaster Bar association hss beard with profound sorrow the death or Ulysses Mercur, cblerjustlce et the commonwealth. After a long life spent in the faithful dis charge of publle and private duty, he has passed te his reward ; aa member el Con gress, as Judge, as chief Justice his record Is clear, his duty wss fearlessly and faitbTully done ; as a gentleman andacltlzsn, his truth fulness, courtesy and kindness endeared him te all. We mourn bis less snd tender te bis wife and children our sincere sympathy In their sflltctlen. J. W. Apple was elected permanent secre tary te fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. Wilsen. FOR A IIARI'ICNIC. After the adjournment of the association an Informal meeting of a number et the mem bers or the bar was bold for the purpose of making arrangements for a picnic. After some discussion it was decided te held an ether meeting when the date will be fixed, it it is ueciaea te neia a picnic. tBBLATBBT BUB BALI. BBWM. Nete Concerning Well Known Plays r-Th .sncssi.r atant te Op.n To-Merrow. W. a Simpsen, manager et the base ball club te be known as the Lincaster Giants, arrived in this city en Saturday nlgbt He has made all arrangements for the opening game, which will lake place en the Ironsides grounds en Wednesday atternoeo. The clubs will be the Giants and the Reliance of Phila delphia. The latter team Is composed of well known professional players and a fine contest may be looked for. Arrangement have been made te run special trains te the grounds from the Pennsylvania railroad atatlen and the crowd In attendance will no doubt be large. The League games nf ball Saturday were : At New Yerk : New Yerk 20. Washington 2 ; at Detreit: Detroit", Indianapolis 0 tat Bes ten : Bosten II, Philadelphia1.! : at Chicago : Chicago 0, Pittsburg 1. Saturday's Association games were: At Philadelphia : Athletics 0, Hb Leuis 4 ; at Broeklyn: Brooklyn It, Louisville 7; at Baltimere: Baltimore 12, Cleveland 4; at Staten Island : Clnclnnattl 3, Met 1. Bestln pitched ler Alieatewn en Saturday and Alteena was beaten by 10 te a The Mountain City men bad only two hits. Wllkesbarre defeated Johnstown by 22 te 7 and Reading downed Willlamspert by 0 te 5. The Cincinnati had but five bits oft Mays, of the Met, en Saturday, but atill they wen. Tiernsn seems te be a big favorite with the New Yerk just new. Mattimore pitched a great game for the Giants en Saturday and the Washington made only four bits. Denny Mack baa made a big Improvement en Johnstown by being appointed manager of the Scranton team. Nash leads the batting or the Bosten, yet some people laat year had the nerve te say tbat he waa te be relieved ler being weak with the atick. O. P. Cay ler, the well known base ball writer, is te manage the Meta. The Pittsburg peeple continue te kick at the 111 fortune of their club. Helland, of the old Lancaster, has Just signed with Allentown. Harry Wright Is alter a tblrd baseman te take Mulvey'a place. Parsons ,et Rochester, formerly of tbe Iron sides, Is the most successful pitcher et the season, be having wen all tbe championship games he baa pitched in se far nine straight. Devlin and Gibsen, tbe Phillies' spare bat tery, did geed work ter Lynn. They get f300 per month apiece there. Dsvlln baa been notified te rejoin the Phillies June 18, te go Weat with them. Sporting Life, Ex Manager Fisher, or Scranton, baa been made an International umpire. A meeting et tbe Amateur base ball club will be held Tuesday evening at the City hotel. The advisability or uniferming a nine and arranging match games will be aubjecta for consideration. The Cincinnati defeated tbe Brooklyn by 7 te 4 yesterday In Rldgewoed park. The lat ter escaped a shut-out by making tour runs in the laat Inning. Uoedlellow, the best citeber of the Head ing club, was released en Saturday ler fOOO te tbe SL Louts Browns. Van Haltren. Cblcatte'a new Ditcher, will leave San Franclaoetorthe East en the 20U InsL His salary will be 1300 a month. ATATB OB 1MB VBOPM, Tobacco Nearly All Pteated-Fratt Met Premls-Ing-Urgan-artndsrs HsnsereB. Washington Boreuoh, Jane 13. The people or Lencester.er perhape tbe Intklli mencer, started the organ-grinder te the rural dlatrleta, aa we have them In full force two a day and they generally have a female te accompany them. They meet with little or no auccesa among the farmers. Tobacco la nearly all planted and 1 growing nieeiy. There never wa better weainar rer setting out plants. The cut worms are rather bad ana considerable replanting mum vm done. The apple crop will be a failure, a the trees have but very few en them. Peaches are falling from the trees, perhap en account or tee much rain. The cherries are few and Imperfect The river Is rising and the water very cloudy. Few shad are being caught and the run Is about ever for tbe WBAWMMB IBBIVABII fl v7AIIiaT0, D, iX, June 13.-TM I J saw" VmmBjl'nBJmi riu waathtr, 'northerly wlade, eUht ahaagae tat UHrw price two; THE WEARERS OK w tmam ababbmm OBBBBtT rtBBIB .it Twe k. AUsssptsa ee .MK "" as Beaten Temtsy-a, BOO Attack the IsssUluiBka, and Battels Ate &. 1 Jurukr Citr.N. J Jane 1S.-.A new waicn nearly assumed tk of a riot, occurred yesterdsv altos Clin park, Union township, N. J. TM an eeen eegagea rer a picak) by a new i or Anarentsts ana it wag a thst speeches would be rfl(m Meat and ether leading tetalises. Al meusanu people attended. aReA flying everywhere. Womenawerei the men displayed red raids sstd obliged te wear In their beta the UsMM mission, wnich were also red. Th was given for the purpose of funds in aid of the ! Chicago Socialists. Accounts aa tne night began conflict, but Utt uennite obtainable and the one upon) most persons questioned aaree. la thai named Wynn, residing in New Yerk. was visiting some friends in Getten ban tempiea te go through the plonle gre a short route te the ferrv. it hn but a short distance when he waaaetaea when It was learned tbat he was net a mm bar of tbe organization, he waa htai made a prisoner. His friends learnlaces ... ivf.ui , itDuuasj usiiuB or ine peace m obtain assistance, in the meantime ttaf Socialist released Wynn, and ceadsweaay him te the fence ennlnalnir th nl.nl alZ threw him bellly ever it Inte an adjcstsja field, where a game of base ub was Deing pisyed. About 500 tatera were witnessing the ball Many et them ran te the spot where the) rennne man reiL His recital of the tri he had received Incited their Ire. themselves with stones and missiles once began te attack the Sedallata. Thla returned by a volley of pistol show from as latter. A terrible riot seemed Imminent, bag at thla point a Justice el the peace aa4 twa eenstables appeared. As the Justice reaehest the entrance te tbe grounds the SeetalssBt gave a signal te these en guard anal las) entrance was barricaded. After a wlsw tbe Justice was admitted. Just al thai moment a reporter of a Hoboken evaajge? paper, named Wlltburger, attempted te aatsFt and ahewed hla badge. He waa seized sasaV drsgged within by a dozen men, who beat? him in a frightful manner and finally alsesad? him. This second outrage Intensified the la.: dlgnstlen of the crowd outside, whereeaaMsV lh. -I Ik. I mi...a ,-.. tj uiiauiuDiuiuniu xueeuciauua reiHiawsn bullets for stones and these outside aaaV Constable Timethy was ahet through aha hand. Constable Jacksen received a shot tat the arm, and a boy whose name could aet ks learned, bad two finger shot off. many and who were injured by atones could net be ease but a score of cut beada and bandaged gave sufficient evidence of tbe fast tl did net escape. One man ia said te sustained a fracture of the skull. aiders, evidently net carina selves te the bullets, dispersed. or tbe peace was powerless. All the li et the Socialists would say was : We peaceful, but will klU any one whelntirtasaa with us." ? -, . ...... . .' no arresia were msae. uerr Most ana BBf co-isDerer, Braunschweig, delivered addresses. It is stated the sutberltles seek te have Most and Indicted. Braunsch wafer A BUt'A BXfBBIBMOB. 0 He Was Entrsppsd lly a Oaag or Bobbers ' Be Taught Their Trade. St. Jeseph, Ma, June 13. A veribtbleV" Oliver Twist was discovered la this city, ; terasy, in Alexander McKay, a smsll-i fourteen-year-old boy, hailing from Chksaxv1 - -.. . n . .. - . .. . "T T ' I rne e agaa in ine case, as aescrieed by Jfe1- Ksy, is a targe, eiecic Dearued man, thai of a band or robbers, whose beadquarterai in some den in the southern part of ane city. The boy's story is tbat last Teassat:a in Lincoln park, Chicago, he waa tavlted' IsV' drink rrem a bottle by tbe man mentioned. He did ae and became acleus. when he regained hla eenaea a ., found himself In a box car with the mem'eav.! a moving train. Tney stepped at Daveai lewa,and in the nlgbt bearded a freight I arriving In SL Jeseph Thursday. Th I waa taken te a saloon near the railroad 3 the headquartera of tbe gang, and kept prisoner, n waa explained te blm i wa expected te assist In heuae-br pocket picking, Ac, and he waa thriallBOsl with death if he refused. He waa swera; aecresy ana men instructed. Naiareay I he was taken out by a man called "Sal te try his band at picking pockets. they reached the Union depat, tbe boy j te tbe first policeman he saw t " I Help 1 1" His companion struck him a I ble blew en the head and fled, and se I have escaped arreaL The boy waa tal charge by the eblet of pollee, and hla In Chicago communicated wllh by talsgnaaV r who verities the story or hla my sterteas dtax appearanee. ;x- - j-- TELKQKAPUIO TAPS. W Tbe cetlee market opened exelted ia Yerk this morning at 130 points balew Unisys ciesa The marget is vergu panic with rumors or failures whleh vet be confirmed. The president te-day appointed Lamantia, or Louisiana, te be United consul at uatania, itaiv. Marv B. Hill, sired 17. a student at University, was killed at Ithaca. H. Sunday by falling GO leet down a ravlae. James Tayler, a aheep raiser, of Suana 1 county, CeL, en Saturday killed roux swaaag " UIOU IfUU SIWUJWI UI UIhSI Ul AUSfc ', in Broemyu, tula morning, Hte Peele, a colored man. ahet bla wire ion ereaw near tne neart ana men snot an aelt Finding bla wound waa net fatal, 1 cuiuis ibtess wun a lanee, ay ing in a I miBuisak rnyaieinas express tne opt that the weman'a wound la or a ratal aeter. w, V;; Cotten Works te Ben ea abort Londen, Jane 13 A msjerlty of ten spinners or tbe Lancaster and Y( dlatricta have approved the proposal la abort tune. A number ei mum Tbe action te taken In order te clique who are attempting te car ten market. nradeaUMCaMs or tbe 149 members of the Sf.Sa2K2MK3 eavagedl e ttriaa; ":,ZjrjZZr.. la lanatk from I te three days Ue isusv a swaa ww . M Meek his brother's boeMMdoora -5TlSrae. Although alw. le UWHM "j m - . ... inoMuntteo whleh could haxdJyheM raaauaeraUve"-rer example, aaeui rawed fancy omeaeoa ana ssasM . ni tnmn nim tfa gardener" etui nearly all ware engagsu m -saraing uvug. achoei, several etaera wterea i Ing. seven were eagegirt m tbe rest la mleesllsnenas psreal wae la "the wholesale ereafei flreaaea ea ea eegtae, 1MB teaebaraad boeh hoeaar.' ji -i -VVTP WW Bete Blue Cress ateaaary Me. 11 the Goldea Eagle, have UoaefHaaqi dM4ewa,savtast MMlssTtMH v7-5J Vv .w &&&&: ."t -f" "! wr vnw fegife i4-a&Vf.Jsuiiiiu fi,.3). fe&g.-tfewsy." V&. hj i.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers