HnmmmBHBwnnmBH , Jfki'-'W "-'-" 3SSffiSSK ' .. ,. '.i Brr amcaster ti f JV- "F.1!- M4jV, r1 'ijl, th (ID VOLUME XXm-NO. PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK. taa HOUD1K IKJVKOTiUH BIMflt- rj eiih &oej& oe par. U.ani.l ret lbs Ml VII an ttllN te Ik mil la Knelir, Olvmg Tkelr Heseews Wky They Oekt te B Allowed la BUM (Id IheOld Blag Street Llae. I. (i. Kahleinsu, esq., solicitor of th Pe pies National liaiik, en Monday efteraoea filed an answer te the Mil la equjtyen which the Injunction u Issued restraining them from building their bank en the lis en which the old building atoed. The aubslanee of the answer la given : That the defendant admit that tbe plain tlfT haa control ever the atreeta or the city of Lancaster, and that It haa upon paper eatab liahed the building lint thereto, but It de nies that It ha In aoenrdsnee with the re quirement et the law, ae eatabllihed any building line In Km! King atreet between Duke and LI inn street, aa te require the de fendant te erect lla building bauk from the line upon which It propeaea te build, It being the line which waa occupied by the l riding It baa tern down, and all ether building upon the ame atreet, alnce the original laying out of Lancaster city. The defendant atluilta that It Intends te erect building ou It let el ground en Ktat King atreet, which will extend eyer a lloeel aald East King street, established en paper, hi't denies lht It will encroach en ground that haa been taken te lie a public highway, In conformity with sum previsions of the law a will compel the delendant te adept any ether line than that en whlcti the building tern down ha atoed, and which haa been known a the tmlldlng line, between Duke and Limn afreet, alnce the city of Lancaster wh originally Uld out. The defendant denies that It Intend erect ing a building ever the legally eatabllahed linn et .aid atreet The defendant allege that the opening or widening t i:l King street laluipracileable and uuneuMiry and, If undertaken, would caiiM grt less and Inconvenience te the Inhabitants et the street ; that the oily cannot etijolntnndetandant fro n building en tneeld building Hue et the atreet and compel It te build Imck, and give up lla valuable properly te the public ; becauts It haa taken no legal step te authorize them te widen Kat Klngatrent : that the court of quarter euleu ha made ue order for opeulnger widening i:tl King atreet ; that the city of Ltncaster utunnl appropriate any of the land et I'cfendaiit (whieti It propeaea te de by forcing the defendant te bulla back from the Meet by eetablishlug new building line or wldeulng Kt Kleg atreet without paying aiich damages aamy resull from the taking of defendant' land. The defendant further allege that there Is nothing In plalntlir hill enewlng that the refusal et a preliminary Injunction would cause Irreparable Injury and therefore prays that the plaintiff bill of complaint lied la in le I. INJUNCTION IIHSOMI.ll, Judge LtvingMnu, when the rae waa railed for argument, aaked City .Solicitor Crxnter whether the new line claimed en Kat King street, wa that made by the engi neer under the act of lsT.1. He replied that It wa. lie n then atked whether damages had uen a! ler the land taken and be replied that there had net. The Judge then ttecldml that the city had no standing In court ami the Injunction must bedlaanlved. ah lafhurmn aniaci i.mnr. M. J. Mrllrsae'e Ceuatry Ke.ld.nr. te II l.lgnted With KlMtrtrlty by New frecM. Mewra. Werllneand Wellin, empleye of thaKllsen Incaudeiicent Klectrle Lighting company of thli city, hare Invented an Im provement en the Kdlnen lamp by which It way be turned down ae aa te stlerd a very weak light for alck rooms or ler ether places v here strong light I net deal red ; and can he turned en full head whenever mere light I wanted. The Invention i a very simple one and ran U attached te the ordinary KdUeu lamp without dltllcully aad without changing the appearance nl the lamp. The Invention I very desirable one, and will no doubt come Inte general use. Uhe Ktllwn company are at present ngsged In building a line of olcctrie wire te connect their station with tbe residence of Mr. It. J. McOrann at (J rand View, en the New Helland turnpike. About tirty lights will be placed In Mr. Med rami's house and ground together with a strong btttery by means of which the premises may be lighted even when disconnected from the work In thlsclly. Mr. McOrann Is also having an electric meter connected with the wind mill en his farm, te be used for pumping water wb-n the wind I tee light te work tbe wind mill. The meter will be one-half horse sewer. Itrumnre Neus. tlKKKNR, June US Mrs. Kllr Nbank, widow el the late Win. tibank, of Kalrlleld, died last week at the residence of Heward llenael, and wa burled Haturday at Zion cemetery, laJrtleld. Deceased was In her seventy-fourth year, and was highly re spected and beloved by her many frlenda. Tee U. V. A. of 1'eacb Hottetn, Yerk county, will encamp for one week oemtnenc leg tbe first Monday In August, en Htireder'e mountain. Dr. tturke, the venerable ferryman at Peach Bettem, recently had the misfortune te fall Inte the water and narrowly escaped drowning. Mlas Bell McNparran, or Fairfield, will at tend the teachers" convention te be held in Chlcige In July. The creameries at Peter'e Creek and Geshen are flourishing an! turning out enough 'gilt-edged" te almeit stock tbe market. Tbe festival at .Ien cburc'i last week was uoeata. The grass we are cutting Is geed, but the wheat we will cut la net. Letters cirented by me Register. The following letters were granted.by tbe register of wills for tbe week ending Tues day, June 28: TgsTAMKNTAnv James W. Andrews, decaed, late of Lancaster city ; Mary J. Andrews, city, executrix. Adam H in ltd, deceased, late et Columbia borough ; Anna Hmltb, Columbia, executrix. Administration. Hudeipb Kenster macber, d encased, lata of Lancaster township; Catherine Kenatermacber, Lancaster, admin istratrix. Jehn McOlasslev, deceased, lata or Pann township ; l'.llaa MeUlassley and Jacob M. Will, Penn, adralnlstratera. Isaac B. Nelt, deceased, lata of Waat K.rl township; Abraham Htener, Waat Karl, and Jacob Htenar, Kpbrata, admlnUtratera. Henry Brown, deeeased, lata of West Karl township j Christian Brown, Wast Earl, ad ministrator. Lydla Ann Htalger, deeeased, lata of War wick township ; UaergaF, Htalger, Warwick, administrator. Twe Whttee aad ais Hlacka Killed. Monday evening a negre living In tbe vicinity of Oak Bulge. Ia indecently aa aaultad a whit girt lla wa arrested about 7 p. ra., and when tb deputise war taking him te tha calaboese tbey war flrad upon by Jerry Baldwin, colored, bla two aeaa and three ether negrees, wounding D.putle Baker and Gardner. Tb negre then dle peraed, and later rtndetreused at a negre cabin two mile from town. Oa approachreg tha cabin, at &30 Monday morning, theomeera were tired upon, aad en et their number, a. W. Hlgglnbetnaaj, waa kilted, aad Con Cen labia Jehn Cenger, Gardner aad Baker, dangerously weuadad. Daring tb aaataa which followed Jerry Baldwin aad en of bla aena ana tour ewer negre wan Kiiiaa. Jehn ceagar atsa atenaay The Mgkt uaM la ska awawa. By a mistake It waa atated yaatarday that tha faaiftf ud Uanlebarg gmaatag dab weald aaoet ea WdaaJy aagfc TMUaaa tot tha aMtek te Tboneay, Jala 7ta. 254. Aatect,t vMt auetmtt ummti. The rropesuiaa isHslss rate Lata Over Oatu Aagas 1, ik Nail fcteasug. At tb Monday maatlag of tha Oemty Agricultural aoelaty, tha foUewlag war la attasdMea t DaeM D. Harr, Maaer i Martba Weeger, Waat Latnpatar i 3. B. Blppl aad K. K Dlflaadarrisr, city i Or. Bnavely, ataa balm i Peter H. ReUt, Lltllc i Jekrn H. Laa dls, Maner ; Johnaen Miliar, Warwlek A. D. Summy, Maner I W. H. Breslu, Dm mera f Ubarlaa If. Drr, eT tha l.ttltc Kx ;rf ; K, H. lleran, Manbaim. Mr. Harr waa elected te act aa temporary aaerstary. KAin HenaMK postpejikk. Mr. Adam U. Hummy, of tbeeommltteeen holding a fair, reported that Mill aad Man halm had offered Indoeamaala toward bold Ing a fair In their respective loealittea. Thar ara grounds near both place which can be secured en very reasonable term and money be ralaed toward that and. Johnaen Millar bad heard that a considerable anm of money waa already subscribed by hnslnaaa man of Lttltz tewarda a fair te beheld In that locality. He waa willing te de what b could tewarda making It a anena. A latter wa read from Mr. Thorns Keller, statteg that WHO bad already been subscribed and a mneb mere oeuld easily be get together. Dr. Hnavely, of Manhelm, aild there wa a handaeme park, Kauflman'a park, well abaded, with aeveral spring In It, whleh oeuld be procured. The railroad faeliltla are goods tbe public reads excellent and no better place could be found In tbe oeunty fdr a county lair. All with whom be bad spoken lavered the project Johnaen Miller suggested that a there were se few members present, It would net be prudent te go ahead at once, lie favored calling another meeting of the aeclety about July 19, when definite arrangemenl might be adopted. He felt aasured the people of Lltllx would bold out attractive Inducements. He Intimated that a lair or grangers' picnic would be held there anyhow, during tha fall. Mr. A. H. Hummy Dually moved thepost thepest pnnetnsnt of the matter until August 1, the regular meeting day of the aeclety, by which time full particulars would be presented and the society could then decide intelligently. Agreed te. HKrORT OF TIIK CROr. Wheat Is a peer crop In Drutnere, Mr. Bro Bre slus aald. All the ether crop are In geed condition. Johnaen Miller gave a peer ac count of the wheat. It seems te be generally peer. Fruit Is the ssme. Mr. Herr, of Maner, aald the blackberry crop will be a large one ; also raspharrlet. Tbe wheat la vary peer. The prealdent aald a few wheat flefd In bis locality leek well ; they are these en which bone pbesphatea were used. Dr. Hnavely, of Mtnhelm, aald the crops In that locality are about the same aa else where, except caterpillars which ara numer ous and destructive beyond precedent Almest ry member testified te tbe un usual prevsleuce of caterpillars which cover alt tbe tree. Jehnsen Miller aald be be lieved a great mistake waa made in thresh ing wheat tee seen after being cut Leave It In shock live or six dsys before taking te the barn, and let It undergo a aweat before the threshing. The general opinion seemed te be that whsat should be left en shock longer. Mr. Jehn M. Martin, of Maner, waa elected te member ship. Hall New. The Lsgu game yesterday were : At De troll, (llrst name): Detroit 9, New Yerk e ; (ascend): New Yerk II, Detroit 4; at Chi cago : Boiten 17 ; Chicago II ; at 1'ittaburg : 1'litRburg '., WMblngten t ; at lnduvoapelia : Philadelphia VI, Indianapolis 2. The Association gsmes of yesterday were : at Huten Island : Baltimore (, Met .1 ; at Cincinnati : Louisville !.!, Cincinnati II. Kiterbrnek has been sold by the Mela te the Athletics, and be Joins tbe latter loam te-day. Newark defeated the Atbletlc by Gte5 yesterday In Newark. Allentown defeated Johnstown by 8 te 4 yesterdsy, and ItMding was beaten In Al tenna by U te i In Detroit yesterday afternoon tbe Detroit hit Welch, of New Yerk, very hard and opened the third Inning by earning four runs, (lore waa suddenly taken sick and tbe New Yerk management Insisted en retiring him lu favor of Brown who waa te be used te catch Tlernan. Tbe Wolverines claimed that a player would have te be In jured before aucn a move could be made. The umpire sustained thla, and, a tha New Yerk did net come up In lime, tbe game waa gU en te Detroit by !) te 0 Anether game was at onee called and New Yerk wen easily by, tbe score of 11 tot. .sober Is playing well for Altoenaatthe bat aa well aa In tbe Held. Van Ualtree, Chicago's new pitcher, gave aixteen men eaaea en Delia yeauiraay anu uu tbree ethers. Hcranten defeated Mahanny City by 5 te 3 yesterday. Nick Bradley Is In luck again. He la bat ting bard for tne Itjaten Blue and wa pre aented with a geld watch and ebaln recently by his admirers. In the sweet by-and-by, when tbe chilly winds of November aweep anrea tbe diamond and the anew tUkea be gin te fall, Nie will be looking ler a three ball ahep. H'lZtMftnrre Rtcertl, A Traiaji Who Would Mat steal. Karly Hunday morning a burglar entered tbe residence of Jehn Lupeid, a railroad in in apecter, residing In Harrlsburg, and ran sacked tbe entire beuse without awakening tbe oecupanta. A large quantity or sliver ware, which tbe daughter uf Lupeid received a a wedding present, waa carried down stairs by the burglar and spread en tbe dining room table. Nene of It waa carried away, neither did tba burglar take any money, al though be bad tbe opportunity te appropriate aerae from a bureau drawer which be had In spected, and In tba pantaloons pocket of Lupeid, which showed that tbey had been explored. Tha absence of nothing excited the surprise el the Inmate et the house, as the Intruders bad net been dlsoevered by them, but lb discovery el tba following en tha fly leaf of a book told lla own atery i 'Hay, I will net take these thing because you ara a railroader. Don't be unkind te a tramp. Yours." Oewa en tks JJlgkwaj. Lkaoeok, Jnna ST. The people In this neighborhood, who ara In tha habit of turn ing their cow from bem te find subsistence upon tba public highway, were recently thrown Inte a state or oenaternatlon, Incident te tba new law requiring that aucb cattle m nut be herded. A abort laps of time, hew fever, baa removed all reelings of dlaaattafao dlaaattafae dlaaattafao Hen and unreal, and simultaneously tba new vocation of heraaman eeaaad. in ether words, tba law already becomes Inoperative ler want of eeme aggreaslve person te en force lit and any laxity la aeeurlng gate and bar will continue te be rewarded with a ravaged garden or corn field. anaay aebeel lastttata. A Sunday school Institute composed of the efllcera and teachers el tba Sunday schools el tbe several Lutheran church of thla city waa bald In Qrae Lutheran church Monday evening. Her. C. K. Beupt presided. Tne attendance wa quite large and tbe aervlcea Intereatlng. The pregramme, wbleb ba heretofore been published, waa carried out In full and tba discussion of tb aeveral topic waa spirited. Kxeellent music was furnished by Grace Church Cheral aoelety. It waa voted te resume tba monthly meeting or tha Institute eeme time In tba fall, Bricklayers at Werk. Thi aaernlng bricklayer commenced warklag ea tba New Street railway depot en North Prbee atreet between Jama and Frederick. It will be completed In a abort Ubm. VkjIMagOraaa bsagaoaieers. Tha otseere of the Oread Ledge of Meeena, of the Mate of PaaaMlvaala, will arrive la y thterrealag, aad jay a visit la Lam TUE DAMAGE REPAIRED. uail ear foajcea Mgrtic mm awb raa Mian mmuwiHm rumtt. Tks Crepe Mew All IM-Bsvaaa farms a targe rreawetlea el Ike Acreage Tkaa - lore gsppisn fail asasaas tveaf Oar leg Wall aad rsksr Ar Happy. All we have te aay about the crop of 1987 1 that It la all planted and growing flnely. The damage dena by tba ball atormaef last week wa much lass thaa might have beea supposed. Tha plant that were cut te pleeee have been supplied by ethers and all et them ara growing llnely nnder tbe favor able weather that ha prevailed. Informa tion received within tha ptst few day es tablishes tba fact that the proportion et Havana aeed planted I much larger than was auppnsed the crop being prettily evenly divided between It and seed leaf. Tba aead leaf crop of 188(1 la curing nicely aad there I big money " In It ter tb packer who boegbt it early aad al low figures. Tba Havana seed et '8!i, which ba gee off tnueh mere slowly, owing te many serious dsfects In It, la nevertheless gelngctl, and all of it that I Ot for dgsr usee will be gathered In before tbe summer closes Met much Is doing in old tobarce because our warehouses hsve been pretty well cleaned out of all desirable atecka. Tks Nsw Yerk Cigar Last aurket. from the II. a. Tobacco Journal. While the business or the week wa again of tb ."every day" character, resulting In sales et about l,riOO case mostly of tha 10 te 12 cent run of geed, the market abewed pre monition el a vast change, Tbe report from Amsterdam leave little hope of any lowerleg of price ler new Sumatra. In fact price there are en tbe ascendency, and bare tb stocks sre rapidly deereasln'. Large Bates were made her last wsek. Te agitation el some Importer and aeme aead leaf "lelka" te enforce the highest possible appraisement en all Incoming Sumatra aad tha nigh prices ruling In A msterdsm for new Meck, la lerclng tha new seed leaf Inte a position of great Im portance. It la new beyond doubt that tha geed new seed will bring higher pries than anticipated by the meai aangulne Investors, and manufacturer will have te blame themselves for It. Tbey leave the matter of meat Impeitance te tbem, via., price of raw material, te be played with by a few Importer of Sumatra and packers of seed lest. Tbey permit all sorts of agita tion te go en te Increase the duly en Suma tra, and consequently raise the price or seed leaf. Tbey claim thst this agitation should be fengbt by the ether " low duty" import ers a well aa the great syndicates at Amator Amater dam. The large manufacturer are no friends of Humstra ; tbey baveallewed an enormous competition et small msnnfacurera te grew up. But for all thla, they muet acknowledge that a high duty and high price for Sumatra hurt nobody but themselves, and eurlchea tbe government atlll fur ther. Se virtually they are "bit ing oil" their own mm te spite somebody else's face." Sumatra cannot be driven out by any high duty or high price. It should tie tbe aim of the manufacturers te help te bring In Sumatra at tbe lowest possible duty, s long aa tbe government and a few seed leaf dealera are tbe only enea benefited by the high tarltr. Patriotism la a geed tbing, but when patriotism make aead leaf wrappers aell at 60 cent and binder at lis cents thla surmise, it is wise te allow patriotism te go te the seashore for tbe sum mer. Tbe sale of Sumatra during tha week were, owing te the facta set lertb above, extrserdlnsrlly large, and price much higher. Uld and seviceable atec-k la taken with avldlly ; large parcels hsve changed hsnds, and quotatlena run from II - te f 1 iJ. Havana showed but limited activity, bring ing the sale up te Mi balea at 75 cents te V'M. About Used Leal. Frem the Tobacco l.etif. Tbe seed leaf market la dull and alugglab, with no featurea worthy of special mention' Ne .large aalea have been consummated though many small enea which are Indirectly reported loot up a fair average. The outlook for 'bO Pennsylvania Spanish seed Is very bright, reports oenbrmiog the fact that thla growth centelna a large aver age of very One goeda. The new Wlscenaln la also looked upon with mere favor, and we may be called upon in our next te report large trannactlena. Ne doubt the enormena figures paid ter Sumatra this week in Am sterdam will bear very favorably upon geed aeed and Spanish of every description. Fer new Connecticut, both Spanish and bread leaf, there Is a growing activity also. Regarding aale we refer te our market column. Sumatra Tne aalea reported alnce our last Issue are 235 bales, at from ILIS te II C5. One email let brought VI DO. Sema 20,000 balea were sold In Amsterdam en Wednes dsy, most el which brought unprecedented priens. One cable atataa that bnyera lest their heads entirely. One large let brought II se per American pound, whleh will coat II, K) te lay down her. Hew any money is te be made at anch price la a mystery. Several house In thla city bava wired their representative net te buy nnlaaa price take a drop. A targe part of the 1.300 bales Imported last week baa been appraised at 75a, and a a result tbe appraisers efHee baa been be sieged by protesting Importer. It loeke new a though much of the tobacco will ba reappraised. Western Lea' During the past week our market for Kentucky tobacco baa bean mere animated with aalea of G50 hogsheads, of which 450 hegsbeada for expert and the balance te peculator and manulaeturera ; te which may be added several aale net re ported. Tbe general feeling among our factor la very firm with a nominal advance of from i te la per pound. Several tot oftebaooo have been withdrawn from tbe market Tha Western marketa continue very active and excited, with advaneea lu prices of ' te l'4e per pound ever thnae of laat week. Speculators seem te have bought largely of tha offerings. Tba weather la net at all favorable for planting and sbenld It continue ten dsys without general rains tbe outlook Is very peer and we can figure en a very small plant ing this season. aaas' Wsekly Itepen, Sale of aeed leaf tobaneo reported for tbe ItiTKLLieBNOKB by J. S. Uana' Hen A Ce, tobaeBD broken, Ne. 131 Water atreet New Yerk, for tbe week ending June 27, 1887 : 207 cases 1881, 1882, IftO, Pennsylvania, KXsi) H;,'n ; 155 caam 1885, Pennsylvania, 12(a) isa; i&u rase issi, ussst, uutcn, ttyiua. ; ibu cases Wisconsin Havana. 60l8Un : 150 cases 1885, state Havana, p. t Total, 807 eaaea. Tks rhUsd.lpkte Market. Seed Lear The dealer that baa desirable old atnek aell freely, hut unfortunately thla la oenllned te lew. Mere Inquiry la made for domeatle wrappers, hut taay must be faultless. Pennsylvania It of any growth or description la becoming almost impossible te Una, therefore figure for them have onn enn sldsrably atlflened. He far but few new goods bava been anld. Partis desire te await awblle and see hiw tba new crop will earn pie out A premising future la before tbe 80' orep If It come any way near expec tation. Sumatra haa tbe drat call for wrapper all tba time, without question. Havana move out of Mera vary regularly, while our Impertera ar weekly Increasing tbelr aalea, abewlng vary conclusively thst tbey have accomplished tbe art of pleasing me wish vi ww usua Balttmsre Mark. The competition forFreneb grade of Mary land tobacco I net ae "active alnce tbe award or tbe contract, aad tha market ter each grade la, thersfere, a fraction aaalar. Their la a lair demand for ether desirable tobaccos, however, and aeme meveeaeat by eutalda shipper. Ohie oentiuuea dull and neglected, aalea et only 16 hbda being reported. Prof. O. H. Munder, who closed, bis daae ing school en Friday evening, left thla mera, leg ter Philadelphia. Ue will apand the next three meatha at Atlaatle City aad attar aeaUaBf reaerti, LANCASTER, PA., TUESDAY, A ramose Laaal SaM I Jedge ratksy, of Thla morning waa deilgaeted for the hear tag et the argument of theeelebrated Beveath Day Baptist cm, which haa beea la our court for year. The rail history of the cele brated eaae waa published ea March 20, la the liTi.t.ior.iegii. Judge Kulhey wa finally ejected te de cide the case, aad he arrived la thla elty at 0:30. Judges Ltvlasjatea aad Patterson started te tbe railroad etatlea te aeet the Judge, but Judge Livingston wa tbe only one there when the train arrived. Judge Patterson arrived there a few min ute late aad missed easing the Chester county Judge. He harried back te court aad arrived there a few minute after Judge Kuthsy wa atated ea the bench. A long oenaultatloa waa held by the three Judge. Judge Ltvlagetea waa seated en tbe right and Judge Patteraen en the left of Judge Futhey. At 11 o'clock Judge Living ten aald Judge Futhey desired te bear ar. gument en this man. Win. K, Wllaea aald thla eaae has been pending aeme seven or eight year, in Its various pbaaea many change have taken place in tbe trustees, and be and bla colleague believed It te be their duty te tile a supple mental bill In equity, U. M. North aald the only question before tbe court was whether or net there should be an argument Mr. Wilsen contended that under tbe pleadings before a final decree a supplemen tal bill can be bled. Mr. North said there oeuld net ba such a thing a a supplemental bill In equity. Judge Futhey aald tbe whole question wa one of costs, aa there have been aeveral elec tions hsld since the filing rf the original bill In equity. In bla judgment supplemental bllla are dispensed with, nnder th rule of the supreme court. Bill in equity, bow ever, may be amended by leave of court Mr. North said tbe ruleolceurtas tosupple tesupple mental bills waa made te prevent juat aucb a dodge as this. Mr. Wilsen denied that there wa any dodge. Mr. North asked whether or net there was te be an argument en the exceptions te tbe maater'a report Mr. Wilsen aald the question was whether a supplemental bill can be filed. Judge Futhey aaked whether the aupple mental bill raised any question net raised In tbe original bill and the question was an awered by counsel. Mr. Wllaen contended that the supplemen tal bill abeuld be demurred te or answered. Mr. North favored the arguing at once the original bill and taking tbe ether up at the proper II me. The only matter before tbe ceurtis whether the decree or the master be sustained. He would take no notice of the supplemental bill In ita present shape. Judge Futhey decided that the uppl omen emen tal bill could only be received In tbe ebape of an amendment and auggeated that tbe counsel efler It a an amendment This counsel declined te da Mr. Koynelds said the shortest way te dis pose et tbe matter wa te submit tbe sup plemental Mil and let It be considered with the original bill. While the matter la one only of costs, be would like te have a decree en the vital question. Judge Livingston suggested that Judge Futhey take all the paper in tbecav, ex amine them and If be desires te hear argu ment let him notify counsel. Mr. North aald the first knowledge he bad or the aupplemental bill waa by aeelng It publiabed In the dsily papers. It waa net properly before the court and he moved te atrike It from the roeord. Mr. Reynolds thought that Judge Living ston's suggestion a geed one. Judge Futhey ruled that tbe aupplemental bill could net be filed and he said he did net care te bear any argument en the question. Mr. Reynolds new moved te file the aup plemental bill aa an amendment te tbe origi nal bill. Mr. North objected because tbe original bill was before the master, argued by coun ceun ael and In the exceptions te tbe master's re port, tbe court divided. He cited several decision te show that tbe amendment waa tee late. Mr. Keynelda argued that the court can allow amendment at any time before final Judgment and In this case there was no final judgment Tbe amendment was certainly In time, as the aupplemental bill la closely allied te tbe original. A court of equity will bear any subject presented whleh will threw light ou this controversy. Judge Futhey ruled that tbe amendment could net be admitted. It waa then agreed upon by counsel for both parties that the court abeuld take all tbe papers snd make a decree. Tbey agreed upon the papers te be submitted, tbey were banded te Judge Futhey and that ends the case for the present CUltnKNT BUSINESS IN COURT. Tbe following current business was trans acted In court thla morning : Cel. Edward McQevern was appointed guardian of the miner children of James Stewsrt, deeeased. Ruth Cornelius, of Columbia, waa granted 125 counsel lee and ft per week alimony during the pendency of tbe divorce proceed ings brought by her against her husband, K, C Cornelius. Levi Jenes, city, was granted a Beld 1m 'a license te peddle goods in the oeunty of Lan caster. Tba court granted a license te Jacob M. Hanlen, of Ceney township, today, condi tional en lis net being lilted until July 0, when application will be made for Ita transfer te J. W. Waller. A remonstrance bad been fllel against the granting of tha llc6nte, but It wa withdrawn te-day. Me atsvatsd Besd fur milsdslpbla. The Consolidated Elevated Railroad bill waa by tbe oempaoy'a own request practi cally killed In Philadelphia In select council Monday atternoen by a vote et 20 tee. The reeaena for this action are atated te be In def erence te tbe wishes of tbe msny who are eppiaed te eleva'ed read. The com pany also ask that a committee be appointed te report upon the neces sity of elevated reada In Philadelphia, the Deal route or route ie ue aeieciea ana te ar vise proper means te protect tbe rights of tbe city ana property ewnere and aeeure Juat compensation te them. A resolution waa ettered te appoint a commission te select a route ter an elevated read, but It wa de feated. This will kill all prospects of an elevated read In tbe city for at least a year. At tbe Academy el Music a cttlz-na1 Indig nation meeting was held te oppose tbe grant ing by council the privilege te the corpora tions whose plsns are new before that body Of constructing an elevated railroad. The apaakara ware colonel A. Louden Snnwden, Jesbus L. Bally, Hampton L. Carsen, Pranela B. Keevea, W. W. Carr aud Rudelph Blankenburg. They all urged the people te form division and ward associatienB and fight these proposed reada until the bitter end. Addlag Auetnar Story. Werk haa been begun ler tbe adding of another story te Ne. 3 cotton mill. Supt. Bpenear 1 continually making valuable im prevement te tb two large factories be con trol, and be oemplete tbem without Inter faring In tbe least with the manufacturing department. Seme time age nw belter were put In Ne, 3 without aa heur'e leaa et power for the loom and ether machinery . Ve. 2 waa enlarged eeveral years age, and thla latest project will alee be flalehed with out neeeesitatleg the stepplag of a wheel. BBAtBBB IMMUVATlBBm. WABanaarea, D. a, Jama 9a.-rer Pi swaani PeaUkaytviaJei Westerly wtefw, atarly awastaary teattasrtstar. JUNE 28, 1887. FRANCE FOR BOULANGER. raa fmueim mrtacma araeaa ujt Btmm te aAwm ara aaaritiae. Reavlsr'a Mlalttry Tellerlag Ie It Pall -Tks Government's Attsmpts te Oslra Ike Popular Clamer far Ike Ei-MlstMer et War Uave Ne EITsel. (corTBienTSti) Londen, June 11 Few persons, even among these who throng the boulevards of Paris dally, are aware of the strength or tbe war reeling which prevails in Franca, and especially In Peru-, or have any knowledge et the extent te which the belief baa gene abroad that General Boulanger will ulti mately prove te be the savieur el the country. Previous te Gen. Beulanger'a retirement from tbe war efflce the all pervading sup position was that his popularity waa confined te the lower clastes, the revanche party and tbe Irrecencllablea who would drop him as quickly ss tbey had taken him up when a new Idea should appear, or In pur suance of their usual course or dis satisfaction with everything and every body after a short period of advocacy and support The exceptionally dlacreet and considerate conduct of the ex war minister since be went out of efflce, however, and bis ignoring of the popular clamor for bla appear appear anee at tbe head of a demonstration te assert bis claims aa tbe leader of a powerful faction, ir ne: a great party, have told wonderfully In bis favor and little short of forced upon theussnds et thinking men tbe belief that he la all that bis friends have claimed for him, tee, are convinced that In aeme way Boulanger will be promi nent a reacner of France from tbe van dal hand et Germany. Hundreds of small meetings are held everv week, at which bis named la cheered, and every effort of the government and such efforts are made mere frequent than is generally known te sup press such manifestations only serve te strengthen his held upon the masses who have come te regard General Boulanger a an object of persecution at tbe banda et the friend el Germany aud the lukewarm pa pa trleta of Francs. Very quietly, but no lesa certainly la tbe gallant general's held upon the hearts et tba people of France taking a firmer grasp and very quietly, but surely, are his Influ ential frlenda In and out of tbe Chamber or Deputlea getting ready for the time when a blew struck In bis behalf will have the effect they desire. The government will net be hampered by Beulanger'a partisan in smsll matters, but when the measure is presented that upon Ita own merits, aside from partisan feeling, aball divide tbe Chamber pretty closely tbe Reuvier min istry will find Itself In a helpless minority and routed beyond tbe limits of reorganiza tion. Already tbe government baa discov ered its mistake in Ignoring the Right In the debate and subsequent division en the ec clesiastical student's ameadment te the army bill, a proceeding wbicb, although It waa under the circumstances perfectly sale te Indulge in for the time being, the ministry have bad time te consider the ultimate effect of and te wish they had ahewn less lnde-1 u and bla I pendent aplrit M. Clemenceau and bla Radical follower, while making no noisy demonstration, are steadfast In their determination te slaughter the govern ment at the first opportunity, and there is nothing mere eeilaln than that tbey will aucceed in accomplishing their purpose The dewntall of the Reuvier ministry, wheae death-knell has already sounded, will be tbe signal for the reappearance of General Bou langer en the stage of French politics, and neither President Grevy nor bis combined following can hiss him off. He will have come te play tbe drama te tbe fall of tbe cur lain as tbe star performer, besides whom all ethers will be nobodies. BMLT rAVtUltr BUBNBD. Th. Empleyes Narrowly Eicspe Frem the riamti-Leim by Fire KIMWk.re. Nkw Yekk, June 28 An alarming fire broke out this morning in Tobias & Sen's felt mill in Nineteenth and Twentieth street near the East river.Owlng te tbe Inflammable nature of tbe material used tbe Haines spread ae rapidly that ILe workers In the factory, many of whom were women, bad barely time te run for tbelr Uvea. Seme of them let themselves down en pulley ropes and ether jumped from windows. Only for tbe large number of exits a great less of life must surely have occurred. The fire dam aged the stock and buildings te the extent of from f 10,000 te (15,000 before the Haines oeuld be controlled. Big1, Hlscs In An Illinois Town. Jacksonville, 111., June 28. Fire broke out In Wright's furniture store, next te Strawn'a opera beuse, about 11 o'clock last night, and tbree of the largeat aterealntbe city .were en fire, and the prospects were thst one el tbe most valuable business blocks would be destroyed. A telegram waa aent by the Mayer et Springfield for assistance. When tbe fire In Ktrby's building had been almost extinguished, Strawn'a opera house burst into a bUzs, and in a short time was a total less. Tbe building cost (80,000 ; tbe contents of the opera beuse (2.000 ; Insurance (20,000. Three stores underneath were also destroyed. McDonnell's wall paper stock, (7,000 ; Jacksen's millinery store and Van Welch's drug store. Tbe losses will reach (125 ,000 ; insurance net ebtalnabla a miaoeKaiM town oaaraurae. MarMlilil Swept Urn of Kilit.nrt, and 2.000 Foepla ttam.l.u. Fire almost awept the town el Marabfield Wla , out et existence Monday afternoon and 2,000 people are homeless. The less 1 net less than (l,00e,000. AH communication by wire is cut oil, and It Is almost Impossible te learn particulars. A locomotive spark started a blaze at neon In tbe lumber yard or Upbam lurnlture factory, and It rapidly developed Inte a rearing fire that spread toward the town. 1 nautHclent fire protection facilities prevented any resistance te the flames, and seen several flourishing fac tories, the bualness blocks along tb main treet and adjoining residences were wrapped In dames. Tne people gathered such house hold elleetB as tbey could, and lied te the weeds. The heat waa an intense that 2,500 feet or the Wisconsin Central track wbleb runs through one end of the town, was bent and twisted into the most grotesque shapes. Miliar ll.ldFerTrlat PiiiLAHKi.riiiA, June US. Tbe coroner' Jury this mernlug In the case of Rev. Themas B. Miller, M. D rendered a verdict of death from peiitenltu, tbe result of criminal mat- practice performed by Dr. Themas B. Miller en the person of Mrs. Sarah Ellen Robinson. Tbe prisoner was committed te Meyamenalng pi Isen te awal t tbe act Ien el the grand J ury. Twe Nsw Postmasters. Washington, June 2d Tbe president te-day appointed Henry D. Peaaell, pest- at Emmetaburgb, Iowa. 8araJ Arrive la Eeglaad. Qubbnstewn, June 83. Mtae. Sarah Bernhardt arrived here te-day ea beard the eteamahlp City of Richmond. She la In tbe beat of health aad aptrlta. e Sharp's Defease Closed. New Yerk, June 28 At 2:15 p. m. Mr. Faraeaa announced that tbe case for the defease la the Sharp trial waa closed. Judge Barrett tbea adjourned court until te-morrow aMnlag at 10 o'clock, tmoMAjrzet mm conrmntiew. Tksy fataad se Catte tks BatMlag Trades et Carted BMsa. Chicago, Jan 28. Tbe Bret convention of theHatteaal OoeaeU et Building trades met at Plasterers' hall thla morning, la ex ecutive awaajea, aad began the work of feanv Ing aa organisatien which will Include la It cop every branch of tbe business. Dele gates are present from tbe following cilia, and ether are en route : New Yerk, Broek lyn, Philadelphia, Bosten, Cincinnati, St Leuis, Indianapolis, Washington, Denver, San Francisce, Detroit, Buffalo, Louisville, Pltteburg, Cleveland, St Paul and Cblcage, " Who are the prominent men here?" wta aaked of a Chicago delegate. " They are all prominent men,1 the reply. There atenda a man," pointing te J. F. Burke, or iruuKijn, wep represent ,e, ueu workmen. Isn't he prominent T There are two men who represent the 80,000 workers or Phila delphia. With such leres behind tbem they are pretty apt te be prominent" " We are here for peace and reconciliation and harmony, " aald Mr. McGuIre, el Phila delphia. '"Ourobjeetiato form an associa tion which will Include the entire building trades only, for the purpose of bringing about abetter understanding between the master builders aa they like te be called, and the employee. The masters' have a national organization and our national organisatien will be able te meet theirs and treat with tbem. They have openly declared that Chi cago U te be the battleground where they will destroy the trade unions, and we have accepted tbe offer, and with our new organ ization, tbey may make thla the battle ground if they like, but tbey will have te knock out tbe entire building trade et tbe United States and net alone or Chicago. " The meeting was called te order by Presi dent Hegan, of the Chicago Building Trades' council, who stated the objects et the conven tion, end welcomed the visiting delegstes. J. R. Buchanan was made temporary chair man, and J. J. McUnlre, of Philadelphia, temporary secretary. After the appointment et a committee en credentials, the convention took a recess, awaiting their report Adeptad by Tnrae-renrtb's Vete. Philadelphia, June 23 Returns from several thousand local assemblies of the Knights of Laber te-day ahew that the new constitution and tbe national trade assembly clause have both been adopted by a three fourths vote, and it Is prebsble that the gen oral executive beard will promulgate tbe new constitution, which contains many important changes, about July 1. The adoption of this constitution was denied a few days since by several newspapers. Dili BLAMB ATUID PUBLVST A Charge That tbe United States Mlelster Will Met Recegnita Him. Chicago, June 28. A special cable from Londen te the News aays: "There la a geed-sized sensation en the diplomatic hori zon of Londen. Te-morrow afternoon the Eche will make a savage attack en Minister Phelps for hla failure te properly Introduce Mr. Blaine te the British ministry. It will aay, among ether things, that ea account of tbe petty difference of politics between the Incumbent administration aa represented by Mr rDePt of the united Htates, nd Mr- Blaine, tbe latter, who aneuia nave long be lore thla met tbe queen, la Immured In Londen aa sn un known and unrecognized aa la tbe veriest American stranger. Tbe Eche, after dwell ing further upon the inability of Lord Salisbury owing te tbe diplomatic delicacies or tbe situation, te extend any invitation ler a meeting with Mr. Blaine, will demand that Mr. Phelps set aside bla Democratic prejudice and extend te Mr. Blaine tbe formal opportunity for an Introduction te both tbe ministers snd royalty. The fact that Mr. Blaine has net met the governmental digni taries Is tbe talk of tbe aeclal as well aa the political world, and it remalued for the Eche te give what will atrike tbe mass or English men as sn adequate explanation or what la deemed an intentional slight snddlscsurtesy. It Is deubttul ir Mr. Blaine has had any hand in the assault upon the minister." raa buvbb eumb x.cur auu. A Mistake About tbe Blrtbplaca el Andrew Jobnaeo, One el tbe preeldents. Batelgh S.V, Cerr. of N. V. Tl mea. A recent number of lTarjer'a WttUy con tained a picture of the house in which Andrew Jehnsen was born lu Raleigh. Ne doubt the Harpers were honest In tbelr be lle! thst It was the veritable beuae In which Jehnsen first saw the light, but tbelr Infor mation waa Incorrect He was born In a beuae which has long since been demolished, and whleh atoed en the let new occupied by a dry goods store, en Fayetteville street After Jehnsen became president the federal officer and men atatiened In Raleigh In 1805 naturally took considerable interest in bla early history, and one day two officers called en old Mrs. Susan Stewart and aaked her te tell tbem what abe knew of the early life of the president, saying that tbey bad been directed te her as one who had known him in hia youth, The old lady replied that she had known Andrew and hla parent, and that she bad named him. She aald that at tbe time of bis birth bis parent lived en tbe back part et her metber'a let, which waa en Fayetteville atreet, about where the atere new elands, a stated before; that she, Mr. Stewart, waa a gay young woman, and one night when dressing ler a ball received a message from Pelly Johnaen asking her te oeme out and leek at her new baby. She went and found Pelly tbe mother of a fine boy. After admiring tbe future president ahe asked hla mother what abe bad named blm. Pelly replied : "Miss Susan, aa you made all bla little clothe for blm I want veu te name him." Miss Susan ssid : " Well. Pelly, I will nameblm Andrew McDonald." after the here of a novel ahe waa then reading. Jake Johnaen, Pelly's husband, waa alttlng by the fire and aald : "Mlas Susan, don't give ntm aucn a tong name ; i wui never reoeuec. It Call blm plain Andrew." And that ia the way be get hla name, according te the venerable lady. Mrs. Stewsrt further said te tbe two curious officers : Gentlemen, you sre In tbe srmy of that aame Andrew John John Jehn eon ; 1 wish you would tell him that the old woman who gave him tbe first rag that ever covered his nakedness, and who named him, la new tottering en tbe brink of the grave and that ahe would like te aee ber grandson, Geerge Whiting, who Is a Confederate prisoner of war, onee mere before ahe dies," The above fact were related te your cor respondent by that aame Geerge Whiting alter bis release from prison en Jehnsen's Island. Tbe late Chief Justice Ruttln le authority for saying that Chief J ustles Leenard Hen Hen dereon waa the father of Andrew Johnaen. and net United States Senater William H. Haywood, aa wsa generally believed. Judge Ruffln aald that thla Information waa Im parted te him by Judge Hendersen sad thee by Pelly Jehnsen. At all areata that qua, tlen whleh la aald te tax the power et the wisest child greatly vexed Prealdent Jehn eon, because when he came out te Raleigh te t present at tbe erection of a monument ever Jacob Jobnaeo, tat metber'e husband, In hi eoeeen neaaia mat ne naa oeme te we pi et hla birth te de honor te tbe man who It la aald te be my father." Tbe antlquarlana et ue town were greeny aiviaea aa te in exact -oeauon eiine grave, ana uei. jamas uuu rey Tayler among ethers contended that the monument waa ereeiea in tue wiuug ) Atlaeuc steamer. Qukknstewn. June 23 -The eteawerUiy et Richmond from New Yerk for LUerpoel, arrived off Brew Head teIay. mlHrirt. Mevitta, June 28.-Ar.lved, Aaoherle from New Yerk. .. . Hambuke, Juae 28. .Arrived, Leasing from Mew Yerk. . . Naw Yek, June -H-Arrlved, etaamer Werre from Bremen. olaseow, Juae 28,-Arrlved, State el la dlaaa from New Yerk. PRICE TWO CENTO, m SEVERAL FATAL ACCIDMTl! raa aariaa Bmem or a rammt WOBBt BtBWB TO ATSaTf. Twe ef tka merksssa KUiea-Twe Lives by Ike Oavlag-la el Berth While raggtag a Teaadattea Fer a Betes. A Ceavlet BataM ta Bis eeU. Wavkb, N. J., June 28. The drying room ta the powder mill el Latlln & Hand her blew np thi morning from aeme unknown eanas. Tbe force et the explosion waa ter rifle, the ground belag afaaken and wladewa broken at a considerable dlatanee from tha mill. Twe empleyes Cbarle Tier, aged 45, and Jehn Caves, were Instantly killed. Several ethers were slightly Injured, t noted Ing J. H. Gardner, the foreman. Aegael Karena, who waa standing near the mill at the time of tbe explosion, haa net since beea seen and la luppeted te have been killed. Tbe damage te property la (lO.OOd Twe Msa Kttl.il. Portsmouth, Ohie, June 23. A terrible -disaster oecurrod te-dsy st a plsce about tbree miles north of here. Seme workmen were excavating for the purpose or Isylng a foundation ler a pile for tbe Seuth Shere rail road bridge when the bank caved In and crushed two of the men te death. A Virginia Jail Horned. Newport News, Vs., June 23 The Jill here was burned laat night The fire, which began inside the Jail, la supposed te have been atarted by two colored prisoners, se that they might regain their liberty. One et tbe Imprisoned men, named Geerge Wash Ington, was burned te death and the ether one received injuries of a ratal cbarrcter. m -BMiaan or tbb awitea. Twe Dlsrepatabla Weman (dripped and Ter ribly Flogged My Men. WmcnEiTnit, Ohie, June 2. The "Knight of tbe Switch," te tbe number of 20, went te the beuse of a woman named Martin, In Jeffersen twp , laat night, and demanded admittance. Upen being refused tbey promptly battered down the deer. Twe mea were Inalde who made aeme ahew et resist anee, and aeveral shots were exehanged without Injury before the knlghta overpow ered tbe Inmate. Mrs. Martin and ber daughter Lily were then dragged from bed, tripped and tied te tbe deer frame and whipped with hickory switches nntil tbey were unconscious and their bodies a shock ing mass of bruises and bleeding flesh. The elder of the two women was tbe first te re vive and waa told H she did net leave tbe county within twenty-four hours they would be killed. The men, who were married farmers living in the vicinity, were dismissed with tbe admonition that II again found In a beuae of Ul-repute they, tee, would be killed. The knlghta then rode off. mage Kebbary Ie Heilee. El Pase, Texas, June 23 Stage rebblrg baa apread from Texaa te Senera. A few daya age a atage travelling between Sarscl and Santa Anna, the latter a atatleu en tbe Senera railroad, was attacked by masked bandlta. Tbe stage was eccu pled by Adolphe Garay and two aervants, Qaray restated and was mortally wounded ; one servant bad hla arm broken. The two ladles were tied te the wheels et the coach and (2 500 taken from tbem. It was a whole day before tbe party waa found and relieved. Garay died at. Harem. The bandlta were tracked, punned and two el tbem captured and banged. A Lawyer Objects. RocKFenn, lit, June 2S-Qulte a lltttle commotion wa created Sunday evening at the West Side Presbyterian church, Tbe pastor, Rev. S. L. Condee, preached a aermen en the rebel battle flags, and argued that they should be returned te tbelr former owner. During hla aermen be was Interrupted by Wm. Marshall, a lawyer, who made a com plaint In relation te the matter. By agree ment, Marshall spoke after Condee bad finished, and took the opposite side of the question. He argued strongly against tbe sentiments uttered by the pastor, and the aer vices came te an end amid considerable excitement Tbe DUpute Kails. Londen, June 23. Sir Geerge Otte Travelyan, in a letter published te-day aaya that the Gladatenitea bsve conceded the dis puted point In the Irish pregramme and that there is, therefore, no obstacle te a reunion. The Unionists will net kill the Liberal party, but a reunion would serve te carry out a moderate policy. Ne Hep for Biz Mlaeri. VinaiNi a City, Nev., June 28. All hope is given up that the alx men Imprisoned In the Gould and Curry mine are still alive. The fate el tbe men will probably be known te-day, aa connection will be made with tha Best At Belcber mine. Stranded In Fltuberg. Pittsrure, June 2a The Richard K. Fex athletic combination, otherwise knewa aa the "Cribb Family" are stranded In Pittsburg. Tbe "family" comprises a number or noted pugilists, viz : Kilraln, Mitchell, Madden, Pat Farrell, Jack Fogarty, Reddy Gallagher, HUferty, Dick Stewart, Mlas Hettls Stewart and'.etbers together, with a number of epeelalty artist. After Hulllgaa'a Murderer.. Detriot, Mich., June 23. Police Capltia Heehn and Detective Reeves, of Cleveland, arrived In Detroit by beat thla morning, ea their way te Alpena te Identify the mea under arrest there en suspicion of murder Ing Detective Uulligsn at Ravenna, Ohie,' while be waa arresting train robbers, a. special te tbe -Vete from Alpena aaya tbat tbere;is no doubt aa te the Identltyet Morgan. Bealasger Rec'lvee an Appelalasaat. Parim, June 23. Gen. Boulanger ha beea appointed te the command of 13ih military oerpa. Ovld'a Tomb Discovered. It lsannouneed that Ovld'a tomb has beea dlsoevered. Tbe location Is at Anadolklekl, near Kuatendaml. Th atone marking tba tomb repreeeata Ovld'a arrival at tbe Island of Total whoa be waa banished thither by Augustus, A. D. 8, ea account of the pest' Intrlaue with the emperor ctauahter Julia. ana apoiie-a ropiieo ei die una' iei ss j;r. a raw inuee rrem Kuatandami. T . ... '. mm in an vgiy reanisw. This atternoen two horses, httebed taa wagon leaded with manure, NleeglaaJ Isaac Miller, of Robrersfewa, weia'bieljr driven along West eraage -w:-25f., au ZZ.i larket tbe yoke en tbe -eiVrweeHafjedkeak. -fj ne of the herass begea kJek aad Mt $? j eavlly te the ground. la ewagiiagM say?. ?. J hi. hi.d teat eaanhi between a cteaa ,'-' i Market One hi en of bla bind feet eaagbt between a ereaa puce en thenar of the tenge sndaa lrea brae HekeBtetraggltegeadlt looked aa $ though hie leg would be broken. The ereaa plea waa flaally sewed off aad the herae'A; liberated. He was very lame from tela B . held se ttahtly la tb ugly bobiueb. -W "- W" - w I A ttsspbarry reaMvat. Tb Ladles' Aid aoelety of Olivet church will held a raspberry festival new church preaertyi ea. lie aaa Rest Via atreet, ea Thaieday, . Friday Saturday even lag of taa. M $, Lenta Astriah. of the Brm ef Astrteh will leave tomorrow tar Mew Yerk. Saturday he aell tar Keren by taa lhUs aad wiugkaiaasattwa "Sj 3 V. I 4'K? 5: j A1. ' vr & MUM . V tit,' JU. ft1'' ,1b? If p I Jft-. "TT-!.) , wi'i!stjiviA, .at- .'. ..f . i yii.vfsL- . -,) iiSLflu a. s iBBBW.aiei;?Br Wfea..., a-stiW iVft v -. , ....- -.r ,13- 'h rfLtvk,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers