r volume xxra-NO. The Lai-gmt CIwm That Ever left the High Scheel. TMNTV-FIVK FKUALIi; TWKNTV-THO HALF. retailed Ht'tiert r ihn 1 hirtjPtrtl. Ceiiimeneenirnt IVrclite. KL'LTOS OMU IIOIISR COMI'LCTHV FILLKD. nm rAi.niiiviiiHr I'MenuunvMU Ht mm. VLHmnvm u. himbh. Hjnnptle el the Ker, Addresses, Ktc. The Yeung rwipis applauded and Kewarded With riewer anil ether Tokens De scription el Ihe ataa Decoration. TIiuiimiiiU luapect lbs Art Werk In the Mirls' High Scheel. Allium (iiadee el lb lli)' Department. Tbe thirty tilth annual cimimenceuient exercises el the Lancaster high school were held t thu wr beuse this morning. Ttie exercises ware advertised hi be begun at 8 o'clock, but long before that hour every Ineb or space in tlis etwr benne, Irem tbe stage te the euter deer, wm occupied by the friend or the graduate, tliealuiunlel tballnaUlutlen and the friend of the people's college. It wm a pretty rcece when the curUlu wm raised and ttie handsome decoration were ex pined te xlew. The doeoralloua were Tery elaborate and tauefuL Kjbrer liren. were the artists, and they did their work well. Along the foot lights were the choicest ilewers ; featoensof evergreen from the eelllnK, at the outer end of the stage, were tastefully arranged while In the ventre of the alage was auapended the claw badge. It wm a large Meral piece and consisted el the monogram I.. II. H. (I.ancai ter High Scheel), uiuded Iieui a Meral bar en which 1 the elau motto In (Ireek, which translated read "Consider the Knd." The cress piece nu the II. had en It In colored letter "Ki7." e.i each xlda el the atage were tern In protuiileii and li the lear el Ihestsge a mound el green. Name el lh Uraduaies. following Is the llstnl the graduates, limn tiering forty mihi : KllaU IUII, llsrtli. Best.Hiully It Cehe, lua C. Gct7, Clare (!. Geiupf, K. Gerliude Hal bach, Mamle Hosier, H Grace llurat, llattle W. Kaulliuin, lulu II. KlelTer, Anna M. klugb, Mllle M. Kready, l.lllle Mile, Maggie M Musser, Klla D. Mjera, Adda L. I'erter, Bessie Prangtey, (trace M. Shearer, Adellua II. Hplmller, Clara U Hlautler, Mamie u. Hurr, l.sura I. Weldle, Helen W. Wiley, IdaK. Wolfe, Mllle WllberH, Uhaa. A. Welchant, Dsvld ll.lr, Uihi A. Eagles, Chas, ' Kby, I'eter II. Kik-tc, William II. Uell, Jacob H llruil, Kluier llarulsh, Herbert !ieltbu, C'larince M. lllrNh, Charles 1 1 ite, Charles K. Leng, Jehn H. Martin, Uxw It Miller, Kdward Per', Char It Keaiu, Warren S. Kehut, Wattei A Helrmbl, Nelsen B. Key. nelds, Wui. . Hey, Elmer E. Stener, Cbarlt-s E. jrtuian. TlIK I IIOUIltMHK IN URIAH.. Abstract nl lh Adilreura anil Keaaye el lha Oratlustes Promptly Hi S o'c'eck the exercise were opened with ri-r by Ki. J. It. T. Gray alter which Ihn tith hoel ang "Flower for the llrave," ii'i fur the lendeishlp el I'ref, Mair. Ml Mllle M. Kieady had the honor of delivering the salutatory address, and a very excellent one it was with a pertinent moral. After bidding one and all a hfarty welcome te the It'itli niitiiul ceiiiiuencemeut el the Ltncasler high schools, and expressing the hee that the criticisms en tl.e eilerlH of the graduate would nut Im tee severe, "he an an neuiiced her theme a " I'lie UroHaliiget the Kulilcen." Sue compared the graduation of her claH te ttiHHLt el ('amir in crossing the Hiihlcen. They with alieut lt'alug their accustomed walk mid euturlug upon new dutieannd treullug unaccustomed patha. A brief sketch of the lifoef Cieiar wa given ; of hi studies In literature, oratory and war; of the Jealousy or I'euipey and bla determi nation te crush blin, and of bla unbroken serif of triumph from the lime be creaaed the HubiMin until he entered Heme aa the acknowledged muter of the world. Ihe young emaylst then said that the history of the world record many crossing of tbe Kunicen. Washington and Beuedlet Arneld were mentioned as examples of these who bad creaaed tbe Hubloen the one te save, tbe ether te destroy bla country. Tbe aalu tatnrlan closed with a bops that ber young companions In crossing tbe Hubloen that ended their acuoel lite, might march forth In honor and prosperity through life, and never bave te leek back with regret at any step they bad taken. MiasInaC. (let followed with a prettily written eay en tbe "Mysteries or Creation," In the co ii r e of which aba dwelt at aeuie length en tbe wondrous works or Hed, tbe marvelous movements of tbe heavenly bodies, Ue wonders of chemistry, el natural philosophy, or tbe human frame, of tbe mind and the mystery el tbe human aeul. Geerge A. Kglea chose aa tbe theme of bla address "The Kmplre of tbe West," and predicted that nothing was mere certain than that tbe next great chapter In American his tory will be written by the eltizans of tbst almost limitless exteut or our territory. He dwelt upon the spacious farms, the thriving villages, the mighty cities, the untold wealth el geld and silver and Iren mines, tbe great railroads aud navigable rivers, tbe liber.il politics and the moral and enlighteiied spirit of tbe government of tbe Western states as being certain auguries of a glorious destiny, Charles U. WnleUans delivered a abort ad dress ou "Tbe Twentieth Century." While be expected that wonderful changes and Im provement In all tbe ineohanle arts will occur, be doubted whether tbe next century will be marked with aa many Important aolentlQe discoveries as bave signalized tbe present century, among whose wonderful discoveries may be mentioned tbe steam engine, Illuminating gas, tbe cotton gle, tbe utilization of electricity, Ac, Ac And even If tbe twentieth century abeuld surpass the present In advancing tbe aria and sciences, It will net surpass it in se eminent a degree as tbe nineteenth century su passed all tbe pre ceding centuries. Oherus-"One by One," (Bellini) by tbe blgh schools. Miss i:, Gertrude Halbaeb read a pretty little essay en "By-waya" and showed that tbe fairest Mowers and rarest plants and most beautiful vines and brooks and landscapes are net te be found In tbe blgbways,but ralber In the quaint and quiet by-waya. And se la tbe walks of life i the brightest genius, tbe rarest talent, tbe purest character are te ba found mere frequently te the bumble places tbaa in tbe blaze and glare of publie 111. Miss Anna M. Ktngb netted with Mr dra dra raatle power tbe story of " Mary Quae of Beets." Walter A. Reloeehl delivered kiaeraaa biographical sketch of Jupiter Tteaaaa, The mighty "Thunderer," the nod of ail the heathen gods, was shown te he rather ecen. Kmalaee 0Tenr4ar sort of iUeir, with jAnTieaUMTWSB,sMIM7aH 250. toppled him from his Olympian throne without ceremony. Win. H. Uell made aa address ea Ihe "Triumphs of Hoisnee" In which he spoke forcibly of the wonderful advance awsde w Ihe meobaele arts darteg the preeeat eeatary, aa Instanced la the erection of great buildings and bridges and also el tbe great advance la electric knowledge. Cheres "If tbnu best crushed a flower (Bellini) by tbe high school." Miss Kmlly K. Cehe read an address en "Impulsive People." Hbe made mention of boobs who had attained greatness by their Impetuosity, but many mere who bad failed end experienced defeat and bitter remorse. We should remember that the world was net made In day and our Impulses even for the attainment or desirable enda abeuld be governed by careful thought and llent work. Adda I.. Perter's theme was the " Hllver Chords of MeiLery," and she struck tbe chords very sweetly, relating In nappy vein many of the thousand pleasure stored up In tbe brain where " memory holds Its seat." Charles Heaiu delivered a eulogy en lisnry Ward Ileecber, tbe greatest pulpit figure of modern times. Jehn K Martin's address was en 'True Nobility." Tbe young orator held that It was no evidence of a noble mind te de even a noble deed where some great 'reward la ex peeled te fellow It; true nobility of mind cares only te de Its duty through geed and evil reports regsrdlees of what may happen self. This is the nobility of tbe soul that ahlnes as bright ss tbe sun and Is as sweet aa tbe perlunie of Mowers slid as blessed aa tbe song el birds. Chorus "Hie Mahogany Tree" (Catn pana), by tbe blgh school. Miss Clara A. Blaufler read a pretty essay, entitled "The Marble Waltelb." hbe told theatery of Mlehael Angele, who seized a piece of marble, and In answer te these who derided him, said Uiere waa an angel In It, With mallet and chisel he found tbe angel and let It out. Tbe essayist applied the moral by saying that every borne la a block of mar ble and In every bltck la an angel. It la our duly te let tbe angela out. Mutle may be one, painting or sculpture may be ethers, snd borne Industries ethers. Kach of us must use tbe talent we bave and each carve our own angel from tbe block of marble. Miss Bertie Beat read sn an essay en "Heng nketches," wherein she gave a history el some of them, including Kathleen Mavnur neen, Hweet Heme, the Wacht urn Kbeln tbe Marseilles Hymn and some of our national airs A very pretty effect waa added te tbe essay by some unseen musl. clans who plsyed the several songs while Ihe essayist was speaking about tbeuL David Hair delivered a well written ad dress en Ihe Kealm of Nature " in which be leund many wonderful things te discourse about from the delicate color and texture of the Insect's wing up te the brilliance of the heavenly bodies, Kluier Uarnlah delivered a spicy addreaa en " Protection te American Industry." We bave beard worse ones made by men who think themselves statesmen. Chorus " Inneslall " (Themas C. Latte) by tbe high school. Ida K. Welle'a easay was entitled 11 Courage te Meet Mle's Dulles." The im portance el physical, aa well as of Intellectual and moral courage, was conceded. Wash ington was postassed of all these virtues, and without them be would net have succeeded In giving us our Independence. l.aura I. Weldle recited "Tbe Mttle (Quaker Hlnner," and abe did it well, ber voice being distinctly beard lu all parts of the beuse. Charles Kby made an address en " The Monuments of Human i.sber," including the pyramids, the sphinx aud ether great architectural works. Jacob H. Urel! gave a cursory glance at "America's Advance." Frem a wilderness Inhabited only by savages it become tbe greatest and freest nation en earth, with net works of railroads extending from ocean te ocean and In all direotlene through Its vast extent. A lilting tribute was paid te our great Inventor, Including Whitney, Fulton, Morseand Kdiseu. Chorus "1 Dream of My Fatherland" (Alpine Meledy), by the blgh schools. Miss Mamie (1. Starr lead a very sensible esay en "Punctuality," which prometea order, accelerates work, makes duty a pleasure aud If Ihe habit be acquired lu youth becomes a priceless legacy through life. It la a habit tbat may be cultivated and should be cultivated by nil. Miss Mamie Hosier itulied the story of Damen and Pytbias with rare elocutionary and dramatic effect. Herbert lleltsbu's subject was "The Tele cope and Microscope." He described tlal tlal lllee's little teleoepe and the larger ones that followed It, bringing distant worlds within our view ; aud el tbe microscope which reveals te us tbe wonders of tbe smallest particles of matter even showing tbst every particle of dust from tbe wing of a moth la a perfect leather, Peter H. Flick recited " Frank Hayman." It was a humorous selection and told about the Jokes perpetrated by Hayman and bow tbe joke waa turned en bliu. Class song" Heck Me te Hlecii, Mether," (K. A. Allen) by the uraduatea. Maggie M. Musser read a short essay en titled " Count tbe Cost" It waa an admoni tion te all te leek btlere they leap ; te think befere they act, and thus avoid errera aud vices that otherwise are sure te happen. The wine bablt was held te be dangerous and te lead te ether excesses and crimes. Tbe meat hardened criminal was once an Innocent child, but net heeding tbe warning te 'Count tbe Cost" bad gene ea until he became a tbtef or a murderer. Misses Ella D. Myers and Helen W. Wiley gaveasprlghtly dialogue, a ''Class Criticism," In which with geed-natured gossip they de scribed some of tbe leading characteristics of their classmates. Edward Pentz delivered a well wrltteu ad dress en tbe "Nature and Origin of lan guages." We II ud tbe growth of art and science and mechanics te bave been very gradual; se tee baa been the growth of lan guage; at first a rude system of signs, later articulate sounds, and finally the construc tion of words. Tbe school boy of te-day la a better mathematician than the greatest or the old Greek scholars. We abeuld remember tbat we cannot apeak well until we learn te think. Charles Ily us delivered an addreaa en the Stellar System " and took bis audience with him en a long Journey through apace, passing sun alter aun, and going en the milky way ; and after getting there calling attention te the very dinerent appearaaee of tbe heavens from that point of view than from our own. Chorus-'1 The Hound of Harps," (Donnt (Dennt zettl) by tbe blgh school. Miss Mllle Withers read aa essay ou "Fault-Finding." There waa quite a fund of humor and raillery In tbe essay the author taking the ground that fault-finding la the greatest or luxuries ; man enjoys nothing se much as te find fault with bla fellow man I and even woman Is a fault-finding angeL Tbe essayist hinted that a predlspealng cause of fault-finding was late hears and eyer-Indulgence. Mlsa Adeline B, Hplndler read an essay entitle! "Nature, the Prophecy of Man." She held that aaaa la the crowning glory el Mtaw aavd that from the amallsat element el erealed thug through all their graduations 4 dereleyeaeats they are eaaslanUy grew Mg ea reahiM aa tewarda man. This la This la mewtsll higher MwUeaMaMe,WhejJMe1U net altogether reach Ihe llae of liMa R. Miller made a abort addreaa ea the early history of rtrllata, from the Ume the lira wersblplag barbarlaaa were oeequered by Cesar te the Ume. MO years later, when they received a UMU Itvlllsetkm from ether oeaqusrora sad were laally conquered Bad civilised by tbe Moetea. . Klraer K. Nteaer, a eulogy ea Tbeddeus Bteveaa. The old cemraeaer had a warm defender la the speaker. Be referred te his career as a great lawyer, as a legislator for the elate, and aa a member of Congress. The crowning act el bla lite, la the speaker's Judgsaeat, wm his taking up the causa of the colored feWte and having the emancipation prniilswasMSn Issued. Chorus "Oh Wert Tbeu In the Cauld Blast" (MeadsltBehn), by tbe glrlaVhlgh school. Mlsa Bessie Pratigley read an essay en "Huceess In Mle." Her leading thought was tbat life la net an empty name; and tbat every man must be the architect of bla own life. Miss lVangley Iim a geed voice and la a geed reader. Miss 8. Orsee Hurst recited "The Bell of Ztaera," with vsry geed dramatic and pathetic effect Warren H. Hebm spoke of ' Our Garden County," describing Its salubrious tempera ture, Its fertility, lu rainfalls, It preemi nence la agricultural wealth, Ha tobacco In terests, Its manufactures, its minerals, In cluding Iren, rlne and ether metals, its rati rati reads and rivers, and ether means of easy transportation. Charles K-'. irtnian delivered a humorous oration en Ht. Fourth or July, the youngest and best of saints, wbe wm canonized at bia birth, and whose anniversary new se near at band will be trletlcally celebrated with all knlds of fire crackers. Chorus "Mearch through the wide world," (Donizetti), by the high schools. Miss Inle B. K loiter read an essay entitled " Wby T" It contained much wholesome advice, especially te young people. Many are forced te aay " why did 1 net listen te my mother's admonitions T Wby am I left penniless en tbe roadside T Wby am I an outcast at a criminal T Tbe essayist hoped sll would be saved from the necessity el ut tering any why, especially of regret Mum Oracle M. Sheerer' essay wan enti tled "Sympathy." OurHivleur showed the noblest type of sympathy tbat has been seen nn earth ; He eaine in bless and save us and Ills love and sympathy are suMlulent still te save falteu man new and for all time. Tbe essayist mentioned Lincoln and Urant, and ether distinguished characters aa being noted ler their sympathizing natures; and of Americana generally for tbe liberality with which they respond te all calls for their fel low men In need. He wbe sympathizes with ethers doubles bis own Jeys, Win. . Hey delivered a brief address en "Popular Superstitions" and inade reference fe seme of tbe mere prevalent aa ghosts, goblins and fairies ; el tbe deatba tbat are supposed te fellow a feast st which thirteen persons sit down, and numerous ether silly superstitions, all of which were humorously ridiculed by tbe speaker. Nelsen It Reynolds' theme wm Neces sity, the Mether of Invention." Man's first want wm loud; uext a mesne el communi cating with bis fellows This wm done at first by signs, then by words; then came tbe art el writing and printing, tbe age of steam. Tbe steam engine would bare been Invented centuries age II It bad been needed. Tbe In ventive power of man la only limited by the wants et the world. Chorus " Oh That 1 Mever Mere Might See " (DcMuettl), by tbe high schools. Miss I.lllie Miles read an essay en "Char acter and its Iiilluenre." She presented Washington and Garfield m men whose lefty characters bad in licenced the world for geed. Character once lest can never be re gained. II you would secure geed character begin in veutb te build Hup. Miss Hattle W. Kautlman'a essay wm en "The Loveliness el Filial A 11 action." Among ether striking illustrations of filial atlectlen abe Instanced tbat et Cerlalanus for bis mother. Tbe great conqueror bad Heme at bia feet, but when he aaw bla mother en ber knees pleading ter Its safety, his filial affec tion overcame bis ambition and be cried "Motber, tbeu bast saved Heme." We should consider no sacrifice tee great te make for our parents, but should show te them en all occasions tbe allectleu which abeuld ever exist between them. Claries li Ueug read the "Class Prophecy," swell prepared composition, containing a fair proportion of humor, In which be pre sented some of tbe leading characteristics or the boys or tbe class, and ventured en prophecy M te what would become or them and what pursuits they would fellow after leaving school. Chorus " Hark I O'er tbe Stilly Lake" (Auber), by the high schools. Mlsa Klla G. Ball recited "The Deem el Ciaudlua and Cynthia" in fine voice, and with a finished elocutionary effect, tbat kept tbe Individual attention of the audience. Miss Clara C. Gempf read an essay en the "Wonders of the Deep" and many or these wendeia including tbe submarine mountains el coral, tbe medusa, tbe star flab, the squib, the devil fish, suufisb, wolf flab, tbe shark and ether fish were brought te tbe attention of tbe audience. "Soldiers' Chorus'' (Irem Faust) Gounod, by tbe blgb schools. Clarenee H. Htrsb wm given tbe highest honor or bis class the valedictory. Ula topic was "Tbe Jew In America." He claimed tbat there wm no mere Ideal figure In history than tbe Hebrew patriarch. After tbe Heinan oeuquests tbe race had been de feated and scattered smeng all tbe nations, and for couturles bad been paroecuted m no ether race ever was. They were the outcasts, tbe parlabs of the earth, but under tbe greatest oppressions they had continued te multiply lu uumbers aud Increase In wealth. The valedictorian then group! before his hearers a long list el Hebrews eminent for their learning, patriotism, wealth and their zeal and generosity in the furtherance of every branch of art or science. They were formerly, through persecution prevented from engaging In anything bat trade, but this persecution being uew removed, tbey are found amongst the foremost In agriculture and commerce, and lu all honorable branches of business. Tbe Jewish children are found In every school In creditable competition with ether races. There are uew 65,000 Jew In tbe United States, aud they are im prajjathjg their lntluenee en tbe nation of oo, eo, oe, ooajpe; Tbe Jewish character though atUl yeahf la rapidly developing. The valedic torian closed his address with the usual thanks te tbe beard of directors and teachers and a well written farewell te tbe graduate. The addresses and easaya of tbe graduate were well received and loudly applauded. All the gradaatea were rewarded with many bouquets, while tbe gifts of tbe parents and friends were aumereus and costly. All the available space In the rooms under tha atage was required for the presents. The giiss wu uuuqiieis, ui bveiu coniuaien, were net placed en the atage, but were given te the graduates at tbe conclusion of tbe exer cises and alter the audience was dismissed. The clam proved themselves te be one of the best If net one el the very best tbat baa graduated from tbe Lancaster high aoaeoi. Tbe speakers all did well, many of them very well, aaeftbe assays and addresses were given la a leader voice and, better tone taaa cm neretoiere eeea heard ea ataular occa sion. . The recitations were especially geed and the young ladle who gave them were deservedly earned. rresMeat tavargssa's AsMreas. Or, Jeta Irtvergeea, ffaMtitf tteissMe LANCASTER. PA., THURSDAY. heard, made the following remark te the gradaatea before presenting them their di plomas t Veung Jjatllci ami Utnlltmtm It has been said tbat the mere men talk and women, loe, for tbat matter the less they think ; la ether words, tbe mere men think tbe less they talk. Hew much truth there la la this preposition I de net profess te knew i but 1 de knew tbat my talk te you en this Interesting oeoMlon will neces sarily be very brief. This day forma aa Important epoch In your history. It Is aa ending and a beginning a termination and a commencement day. The prescribed term of your studies In tbe boys' aad girls' high schools of this city bu been completed ; the relation or director, teacher and pupil la dissolved ; tbe dipletaM you are about te receive furnish evidence of your proficiency In tbe various branches you have pursued, aad nothing remains for me but te extend te you, en behalf of the mem ber of tbe school beard, their valedictory oengratulatlona, and bid you, In their name, an affectionate farewell. Farewell I Hew many euggestlena, both Joyous and sorrow ful, are connected with tbat little word. Within its narrow compass It Includes a prophecy and a prayer ; a prophecy for your future welfare and bapplness, and a prayer that your feet may be guided In path or pleasantness and peace. With that word dlrectera and teachers new dismiss you from their charge. Ne lenger will they watch ever your progress ; no longer will they labor, according te tbelr abilities, te direct you In the pursuit of knowledge. Tbelr tMk Is done, their responsibilities are ended. Be true te your alma mater; be true te yourselves ; cberisb the leascna snd In structions you have received, and remember mat m you sew se snail you reap, tnaiM you bear yourselves se will you fare. It Is, un fortunately, tee true, and we often find It se te our sorrow that we will have no ether inMter but tbat hard one, Experience. Se w ts n mat Might brings out stars ks sorrow show us truth Theuabiiianjr, yet they help net; bright, thuy light net. They are tee late te serve us t and sad things Are aye tee true. We never see the stars Till we ein see neught hut them. Se with trnth. But, my young friends, I shall net detain you any longer, and will new present you with your diplomas, expressing, at tbe same time, my sincere wish for your future happi ness and prosperity, and trusting that, m graduates of the boys' and girls' blgb schools el tbe city of LancMter, you will act well tbe part assigned you in theliusy drama otexfM etexfM otexfM enee. Afler Dr. Itvergoed'a addreu there wa a chorus, "Khren en the Klilne" (Hutchisen), by the schools, followed by the doxology, after which Kev. Dr. J. Y. Mitchell pro nounced tbe benediction and the 30Ui an nual commencement wm ended. The Mule. The blgb school orchestra wm an unusual feature of tbe occasion and gave excellent snppoitte the chorus, wblcb wm well drilled by Prof. Matz. Prof. Tberbabu, wbe bia thia In charge, Is a skilled musician and a very competent instructor, m was shown to day by the work of tbe boys snd girls. Tbe following Is organization of tbe erchestra: First violins, Kditb Melrgar, Alice Fabne Fabne steck, Bertie Best, Frank 8. Leeb and Frank K. Hurst ; second violins, Chas. II. Welchans, Luther D. Heed, Wm. U. Herr, Jeseph H. A pple and Walter B. McCukey; bass viol, Wm. Gell ; clarienets, Otte Therbahn, Harry E. WendttK and Themas Therbahn; trom bone, Win. J. Stermfeltz. UKAvm ur vvriLm. A Itccertl el the Werk el the MeJ." Ulgb Scheel ter the tear. The following is the annual grade of the pupils, eighty seven in number, lu attend ance at tbe boys' high school at tbe close or tbe school year. During the year there bave been HI pupils enrelled. Tnl report is uiade carefully from the dally grade Haul, and shows, with geed degree of accuracy, tbe relatlve standing of the pupils in the several Classen. The requirement in connection with tbe study of botany is that each boy in the nrstanuseceDU classes sliall present, mounted for Inspection, 75 plants and Z'j leaves ; and In the third and leurtb classes, 50 plants and U5 leaves. The figures in tbe second column here given show tbe number of plauts re ported by the different pupils : riRST ci Ann. Clarom-e II. illrsh.9! Kluier Harnldli ....; Iix I'uti-r II rilcK 7- 107 Kivhl lUIr t-JVl ( h.w. 3. vtelthana ii 212 win. . uey 'i7 HeoiKe A l.HKles 'J I N. II. Kcj neM-i . r Charles: 11 in ....' win. II. Gell ; isi W. A.Kcllm'hl.... W Charlig itiuim 81, i.'.v.iM.a a. L...IIK .( u lt. -,..... U- .,...- -. u.. JKIIliUI DOrt III 118)111 71 III! warrvti s in hui .si 101 ll'liuiles Kliy 71 Ui .'75 l.luiur l;. Htoner..7i as Jehn S Martin. ...se Kdward I'nnlz x !., Uxm It Mlllur 7 imi Chas. K. .ertumn. Mljieu luteb It. tiruir bil(xi fikCONII ILAKA, -IrKeiih II. Amic.l!;.VII. I. MeCmkcv. .q 101 les. U. 1 Uniy....Nl0ll,ulhn 1). HkiI ..?. 31 Herbert U. Miller 871 ii KtiKi-ne 1'. Cehe. "i lib Kundltf II. lUru...8-) II Walter W. Hiiiding W1 71 Win ! Iltirrilnir Ml 1 uniin .iliinw ....77 111 "amiiui vt. Miner 7t let trunk II. limly, 11. M. Lfiunitn Sljtu ., r u. i . r riuu W. B. JliX'.mkey. Will It-r (Imir 75IJ7 ,7V lUi 711 7. 02 Jes. II. UcC'iuKcy 85 !lll Kluier Kcaui se luu Win. E. Sumtj tnUt K.lwln W. Ilagcu. Til HID CLASS. Jno. J. Ketbermcl-15 nt in. II. Gempf ..7" 115 Alinini at. minck Ol' NiUen w. HlIuIiiu.. 77, fa WuItcrS. Splcklcr tutii II.M.llnituielur,.. 77 ' Ciee K. Illllur KHJb'truul. K. Hunt ..73 171 waiter w.wauen m uillarry W. hnrlng 72, 7v Jehn A. SntviiKcr 87III0 William li nerr. .711 7? Harry l.Evaim.. ..)' Ui Uee W.llrubakiiVJ 1U2 Gee. 11. Hlnzur... 811K r runic s i.eeu.----m,Mri Chas. I.. Marshall bi IS) Harry 8. A. Heek (7 HI Nil hoi i.l. Nury u, 78 brvlu L. Uey i.lj Uu win. nieuner.... k.i 87 Clarence H. IngllsJ '- (cell.lMnklcbi.ig8l Ue Henry ". Iltm. ..hi 7b Clarence K. Kurtz TJ Ii'i reUBTII tLAHS. Walter raeuley.. CSimiWC.WeiruriibergertJ, 8.1 Heward I'. I'yti-r. liliei llenl. V. Mlllnr ...8' i: Chas. W. 8dlveU..b 'iVtlrafjIII Mnwirer...M 112 aimer rjie b5 375 lebn r. nipple. ...K) Kit Stein. ,B Hl Tl.' Iiu SI HIuhi.iM Bl Lyman U.liradv. 73lehn U. franklin 7 v'iuei as uiDnsH,,i,i Kd. C. Altlck.... &s Geerge Leenard. ..V iiunrj u. ireir....4i. rtbur M. Davis .41 Win II. Harrison te AiDuri i..Hcnauiu..57 The. U. lIowell...5j.et l'bllip ttterrue tu TUB AMT BXUIHIV. ralutlafs and UrawUigs el lbs Graduating Utass Examined by lluudrsds As baa been tbe custom for years, tbe work of the graduates and pupils of the female blgh school, in draw lug aud painting, was put en exhibition en tbe evening berere com mencement day. The paintings aud drawings were placed ou the desks In tbe girls' high school, sud between the hours of 7 and 10 o'clock en Wednesday eveuiug were ex amined by many of Lsucuster's citiens. This department or tbe high school 1ms been under the care of Miss llundell, the priucll of the school, slues the death el Miss (JUL Notwithstanding this additional duty imposed upeu ber, tbe work ur these en exhibition shows that this branch or tbe cur riculum has net been neglected. Tbe art ex hibit was contributed mainly by tbe graduat ing class, but there were exhibits or pupils el the second class, wblcb were pronounced by all te be yeiy Hue. Following were the exhibits el the graduat ing class : Klla O. Ball ; Type of Beauty, Moonlight en the Husquebanna, "St. Autheuy'a Nese" en the Hudsen, hhepherdens, "Knvy, Ha tred and Melloe," Accused of Witchcraft, lee Cream Contest. Urace Hunt : Old Homestead ou the Con necticut. Tbe Challenge. Deg's Breakfast, Carle, Unterseen, l'et Fawn. Tbe Three Friends. Clara Htaufler ; Ellle Deans, Itouiee and Juliet, Tbe Italian Hey. Mamie Htarr ; Tbe Monarch or the (lien, Tem Thumb, 1'rldeef the Homestead, Moon light In Kgypt- Annle Ktugb : Bird Catcher, True Happi ness, The Competitors, Hummer Hcene, Call, Answer. Ins Uetz t Charily Beglea at Heme, Mak ing Nets, Landseer's l'et. LUIte Kreadv i Envv. Hatred and Malice. Landseer'a Pets, Monarch of the Glen, Win ter. Maaai Musser : Summer Beene, The Cem. petitera. Bertie Best t "St. Antheny's Nese," en the Hudsen. Bark, Italian Bey, the Magle Like, Wedded, Coquette. InteB.Kleftsri HUUrOlngen. LUIte Withers i Tbe FlmXessen. Beaaie Prangley i The Monarch of the JUNE 30, 1887. Moonlight In Egypt Ida Welle i At the Hprleg, Night, True Uapplneaa, The Approaehlng Hterm. HatUe KaufTman i Night, Tbe Utile Ama Ama eon, tbe Approaching Hterm, At the Spring. Ijaura Weldle : Tbe Challenge, The Flower Olrl, The l'et Moonlight en Huaquebanna, Old Homestead en the Connecticut Tbe Foxes, Here and Nere, Tbe Answer. Mllle Miles Tbe Bird Catcher, Mttle Coquette, Tbe First Ijosseo, Coming Heme from tbe Meadows, Monarch of the Ulen, Hark. ' Kmlly Cehe : Wblcb De Yeu t.lke 7 The Cell, The Answer, Type of Beauty. Urace Hhearer : Hark, Italian Bey. Clara (lempf : Hhskespeare. K. (iertrude Halbaeb : Hhakospeare, Cha lons. OberbeKen. Adda Perter i EfMe Deans, Moonlight lu '"ypt Flera Hener ; Fruit, A Fascinating Tall. Helen Wiley : Which De Yeu Like ? The High Scheel slnrent. The annual reunion tbe High Scheel Alumni assoclaslen will be bold this evening at Kableman'a bait Oae of tbe features of tbe evening will be the recep'len, as mem bers of the Alumni association, or the class graduated this morning. The committee bsve made all the necessary arrangements for the reunion and indications point te a Urge gathering of tbe graduates et Lancas ter's blgb schools. jAVOBMttMMf venrivrmv. The Jury Kslern With the Verdict Altsr Delib erating Tblrleea annates. The trial or Jacob Hbarr, In New Yerk, for bribery and conspiracy in connection with the Broadway railroad franchise, resulted Wednesday evening in a verdict or guilty as charged. The Jury were out only thirteen minutes. Tbey recommended the prisoner te mercy. Hbarp heard tbe verdict without apparetit emotion. The court adjourned until July 1.1th, when sentence will be pro nounced. A new trial will be asked. HHAM' OLUMMLt UUABBMD. II Talks Vsry Llttls, and Has Ne AppMlte Kxcspl Fer Milk. Nkw Yekk, June 30 Jacob Sharp is closely guarded at Ludlow street jail and will be under the most vigilant surveillance or Warden Keating and bis assistants until July 13, when It is expected he will be sen tenced by Judge Barrett As tbe prisoner sat In a large easy chair In tbe warden's ollleo this morning he appeared te be in deep thought He looked psler than yesterday but quiet and outwardly gives no sign tbat bels greatly disturbed by tbe thought tbat tbe sentence which be will receive will ineie than likely prove a life sentence. His wife sat beside bim concealing ber grief aa belt aheoeuld. When Hbarp reached tbe Jail last nlgbt be went at once te; the quarters as signed him, where he wss joined by bis wlfr. At 10:30 Warden Heating's guest retired ler the night and moaned and tossed about until morning, lie arose at 7:30 and took a light breakfast, consisting of a glass of milk and two pancakes. He ate without relish though as a man who does It from necessity. Mrs. Hbarp did net close ber eyes during the long weary night and looked sick with fatigue. Mr. Hbarp baa little conversation with her or any one In particular, every precaution having been taken te make sure of tbe safety of the pris oner. One keeper remains en duty In tbe elllce all nlgbt and two In the corridors of the jail, while tbe warden occupies a room adjoining Sharp's with the deer wide open. At neon te-day Sharp bad no visitors and bad uet spoken a dozen words. Warden Keating aays be eats scarcely anything and only seems te relish the milk be drinks. New Yerk, June 3a The result of the Hbarp trial occasions no surprise here, and meets thu general approval. The counsel en both sides were inaccessible te-ilay, and re fuse te make any answer te written inquiries regarding the cat a The district attorney's elllce was almost deserted, and nothing could be learned as te wbe would be the next boedlcr te be tried, but vouchsafed th Information tbat tbore would be no trial before October. 1H HLAVKAND WUITM. Auarcblst scliutbelts Letter te a Newspaper lu Lundun Heet te Chicago. OitiCAiie, Juue 30 Te vindicate them selves et the charge of having fabricated tbe letter published three months age as bavlng been written by Hchnaubelt, the alleged Chicago bomb-thrower, the editors of tbe Autonomic, an Anarchistic Londen paper, bave sent te Chicago the manuscript of a second ibtter, which tbey publish. The letter is dated Christiana, Norway, May, 1SS7. Hchnaubelt states be visited tbe meeting at the Haymarket en May 4, ISMS, and witnessed tbe proceedings; but tbat be went home before tbe meeting waa ever and bad no idea tbat tbe fact of bis being there would prove se ratal te himself. "But man thinks and the blackguardism of tbe police bas its own sway. That the 'praise worth' police would become excited every comrade could foresee, but tbat the 'canailles' would develop such a rage Furpassed all expectations. Tbat they did, net care much for tbe ubual formalities of Justice it Is well known, and for tbat reason I thought It bent te evade their bands until their rage would be calmed. Soen I realized the absurdity of this hope, for one day tbey began te brand me as tbe person responsible ler tbe deed. New, 1 did net fear at all te undergo a trial-comedy, but tlieclrcuuislauce that 1 was accused of tbe deed without any proelB, which they could net obtain for 1 bad nothing te de with tbe bomb made me doubt aud undetermined, aud at last I lest altogether tbe Utile amount of cenbdenceln the trial-comedy I still bad. Later develop ments showed conclusively that 1 was right" Hchnaubelt then gives a history or tbe events following and says tbat " alter many cress and side Jeurnejs I reached the oeld North." Ue says he will write another letter gl lug the experiences or bis Journey. Ne. 1 II N9 Claim, Ni:w Yeitit, June 30 The case et Mrs. Keep Ne, 1, tbe divorced wile el Charles D. Keep, the Wall street editor, wbe entered a contest of bis will, was this morning thrown out of the surrogate's court as bavlng no cause of action, and the will was probated. four seamen Beuuuced te Death. Londen, June 3a The captain and thrte seamen of the ship Lady Douglas bave leu sentenced te death for tbe murder by them of a Malay sailor. Tbe delense put in tbe plea that tbe Malay was a fanatic and was a constant menace te tbe entire ship's crew. Warning Ills Friends. Londen, June 30. The Comte de Paris urges bis friends te remain quiescent during his contemplated visit te tbe Isle of Jersey, and aaya that If they de net tbe Badical parly will agitate the Heuse of Commens. Charter for Bnlffler Ledge. Tbe charter for tbe institution et Ueerge Khilller Council, Ne. 177, Jr. O. U. A. M., ar rived en Wednesday afternoon, aud all ar rangements have beeu made for the Institu tion or the new council en Saturday even ing, July i There will be about 75 ebarter members. Hew Would Ueerge Nautuaa Ue f from tbe Chester County Democrat. The Democratic party this year ought te add another Jehn Trunkey or Hllaa Clark te the bench et the supreme court, Oaaaet Oesspete With Kentucky, Frem the Louisville Courier Journal. The list of Jubilee appointments, great as England is, will net oempare with an average let of new Kentucky oelonela. It Is plain tbat Keglaud has reached her euliulasUsg point J At mUVLMVB LATBM. Humored Sale el the B. O. Telegraph What Reme Nsw Vemers nay. Nkw Yenx, June 30 The rumor tbat Jay Gould bad bought the Baltimore & Ohie Telegraph company form the tople of con versation In telegraph circles this morning. Nothing definite is known concerning the transaction, but circumstantial evidence la very strong te tbe fact tbst K tbe deal baa net already been consummated it is well under wsy, the former verdict being tbe most probable. Tbe feeling en the " street " Is very bullish en Western Union, and many operators have settled the fact In tbelr own minds tbat tbe B. .t O will shortly be ab sorbed by tbe Western Union. Geerge Gould ssys tbst If there bad been a purchase of tbe B, .t O. be bad beard nothing about It Henry Ives said he knew nothing about the transaction. Being asked about tbe statement said tbat Mr. Hage has been sending Mr. Ives miney te carry en the deal, and tbat Mr. Gould had said se, Mr Ives replied, If Mr. Gould says se, It must be true. I don't knew anything about It" 'the statement tbat Mr. Gould recently made that be did net care about the telegraph ceniianlee, but wanted te get bold of tbe commercial cable company suggested a call by tbe United Press reporter te tbat com pany's ollleo at 12 Wall atreet Vice Presi dent Ds Cestre smiled when be beard about what Mr. Gould bad remarked and said " Mr. Gould can de a great deal but can not de everything. There has positively been nothing between this company and bim. Ne prepositions ou either side, se far as the buying or the Jt. A. O. by Mr. Gould. I wish it was ae ; It would get It out of tbe way. But If he does be won't control much mere of tbe cable business than be does at present. Ue will bave te Becure tbe Postal Telegraph company befere bis extra influence Is felt and te de tbat well there has net been tbe slight est thought towards It yet and although I can not say there went be. 1 don't think theie win." MXBVVTirm OLBMBHVr. The I'resldsnt Pardons a CoenUrtelter Who tterved Twelve tears. Wamiiinoten, D. C, June 30. The presi dent has acted aa fellows upon tbe application for pardons or a number el convicted crimi nals : The most Important case la that ofTbes. Ballard, the notorious counterfeiter wbe was sentenced Jsnuary 21, 1S75, te 30 years Im prisonment in Ihe Albany penitentiary for engraving and having In bis possesien counterfeit plates, notes, Ac The president has grauted him a pardon. In endorsing tbe application ue says mat the prisoner was supposed te be one of the most expert court, torleiters in the country. He has new been in prison equlvalent te mere tban fifteen years, allowing tbe deduction be hta secured for geed behavior. He baa grown te be an old man, broken down pbyall cally and mentally. His conduct has been such as te cause much interest te be felt in his case by many geed citizens and eulclalr. His wile, who bas clung te him with a true woman's devotion all these years and who bas almost worn herself out In her efforts te support and educate her daughter, Just uew reaching womanhood, pleads ter her erring and penitent busbaud'a release. There is a universal bellet en the part et these acquainted with the case, that the prisoner's reformation is complete, and tbat In no circumstances could tins broken down man whose mind is fast giving way with bis body be a menace te Beclety if liberated. I am of tbe opinion tbat In this case the law bas been fully vindicated." will Test Tbelr Authority. Baltimerk, June 30. Three weeks age, two detectives and a police sergeant entered tbe residence el Ernet Bauer for tbe pur pose, as they claimed, et making a sanitary instiectlen. Mr. Bauer claims tbat tbe police ransacked the beuse from top te bottom. The German Central Laber Union took tbe matter up and were seconded by the Feder ation el Laber. A comutittee waited en tbe beard of police couimUsieuers en Monday last In regard te the trouble, but tbat body upheld the police and said that such inen as Bauer (he la a Heciallst) needed watching. The Federation of Laber bare new detir nilned te push tbe matter te tbe end, and are employing the best legal talent te ascertain the constitutionality of tbe action el Marshal Frey aud bis police. TKLKUKArHIC TAPS. The consecration et tbe Kt Kev. Lawrence Hcanlen, as bishop of Utah, took place yes terday in Ht Mary's Ketnan Calbelle cathedral, Han Francisce. Archbishop Klerdan acted as oensecrator. A large uum ber el clergymen were present. The Dublin t'nUed Irelmut, Mr. William O'ilrlen's paper, commenting en the pres ence iu Ireland of the Princes Albert aud Geerge charges Lord Salisbury with using them ler tbe basest party purposes. A msjerity et the couimilteo el the Freucb Cbambar et Daputius' committee, appointed te study tbe question or separation el church aud stale approve II, M. Beysset'a plau for the abrogation of the concordat. Canen Wilberlerce, Mrs. Wilberleice and Miss Wilberforre, arrived In Southampton, today, en beard the steamship Haale, wblcb sailed from New Yerk, Juue '1 Tbe Canen la much Improved In health. (Jueen Kaplelanl, of Hawaii, will sail from Louden for New Yerk, en the steamer Her via, Halurday next. The Usuim's Estimate, from the bosten Glebe, Heme lew daya age placard appeared in tbe window of large hardware store en Washington atreet, which bore upon its snow-white surface In .black letters the le gend t n Bey wanted." In answer te this call for help a veritable atreet arab went Inte tne store, ana going up te the junior member ui wiv iirut eaiu . " 1 came In te see about tbst lob." "Well," said tbe proprietor, loekiug Ihe ume ragauiuuin ever irem ueau torjei, -you knew, we don't nav very much here, aud be- aides that, If you came te weik in a nice store like this, you would bav e te dress better." "Ob, yes, I knew tbst," responded the gamin, "but bow much de yer ptjr1 "Twe dollars a week," returned the pre- Pr"l wuldn't think of werkln' for that," eald tbe gamin, "for 1 can make mere every week n''Wetl." said tbe proprietor, "1 did net think you could, but whan I nrst went te work I tot only I Me week." The arab sited tbe speaker up from head le feet and then giving bia head toss and edging toward the deer be said : "Well, perhaps tbat was all you was werth." .aBSSHsssasJe, a v maBWi- tBSBBBBBW Lm.l- .--ImBBBBBr 'flsat'tV' 'SJaaaat ' BaBBBBBmBBSBBBV'sHr .asBslt. aasaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaadsasaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaW PRICE TWO 01 IRELAND'S CONDlTlOHJfp 'Mil-', tf . ; turn rAtivAH tu mraBttmrm, tmuBatAtm uWAwrAiBM. Lendea JearaVla Ue Mas Believe the ssw'stl ameer is at farpesa-Jeha natty, jfy ' an. Interna, a. tw --- - - - - ''4 A" , v- aMr i ated la Enaiand Will ha im....m. : ui Jv Leu den, June 30 Several of this Ing paiwrs, following tbe example set by tksi mil-Malt Gazette la lie Issue of yesesrtaa, accuse the Vatican of mendacity nasi patsr: tergiversation In the matter of amilisg Mgra.PersloeandOualdlteIrelat la Its the pope, having already received a War statement or tbe condition of Ireland M !! ratetnra ItallAva n, nMM Ilka U ka!.? sends a mission te Ireland te vtftfJTy, tbat statement rather tbaa te ceafale Kv' and that be bas proved bis Insincerity Bf'i starting, recalling and again dlsnatehiag hairs': emissaries In obedience te his undentaadlast a! .. .1... -.- . .. . . . ... Tfciv " "" u maud nu rogaruea as we awg'jv llshcenrt That Ids holiness la uilna eM obtain an absolutely truthful nrt immtl -IR'il statement of the existing nnndltlnn r skerfci'v people of Ireland net one el these papers beV1 i He ves, but with one accord tbey deelaiela-?rsl ue win nnaiiy nave lerced upon him the unbiased report of the present steet' of the lilsh Catholics wblcb the Irish hierarchy are determined be shall have. Whether or net Mgra Gauldl and l'orslce, will avail themselves or the Information possessed by tbe Irish clergy, or oeaftM their investigation te personal observation, remains te be seen ; but It Is certain tbat every facility will be placed at their disposal for arriving at a conclusion from the National League and Catholic premises tbst will as tonish the holy see if accurately reported. Oa the ether band there are many promi nent Catholics and Heme ltuiers, both la England and Ireland, who believe lmplieHly In the sincerity of the pope's desire te Inform himself of the actual condition of the Irish Catholics and tbe degree et their Justllloatlea for the all but armed warfare exulting between Ireland and England, while ethers believe that whatever tbe motive wblcb prompted tbe sending of tbe mission, or tbe results ex. pected, tbe commissioners must Inevitably be touched by the sad state or affair they will discover, iu which case there can never mere be any doubt as te tbe attitude of tha' Vatican en the Irish question. . Oi these holding tbe latter view none la ."V mere outspoken than Mr. Jehn Barry, meat- Ji eer ler oeuui vvexieru, wue aaia in an inter- t .1.1. .n-lH.. . .IT .... .. -!-,.. . viuvr Lum uiuruiuis . j. out uuauie U) BVJBJ j. that anything but geed can come out of tha ' !vueti$aiiuu 11 iuwq noie oujruilusjHIOeej ceal ; If tbe statements si te England's treat, uient of our unhappy country made time aad time again te the Vatican had been at all ex aggerated ; if the roellesi cabins and their squalid lermer eccupauta were net there, living witnesses of the truth of ourasaertlena, we might rather seek te evade than Invite such a thnrnllDli tnnlltrv aa this nl premises te be ; but we court tbe investigation ;rA and will de all in our power te make it ex- -- heat ttat I Baa rT,t. tvaialtlit TnevJ I sat til AIMnaHi laaiaem Jt-' uaiMMVu, -a,ui7 vrvaiMij iuij iauuviiutiHave been powerfully aided by Hlr Ueerge Er Er rlngten iu presenting their side of the case te tbe Vatican, and tbey bave net hesitated ";4 . .. .. . . .. . . -.. -li; tu uiue use et iue uuguear anareuy se ; frighten tbe timid or conservative Inte their ranks. When, sir, were IrlsblutZ ,-ver ; found banded with Anarch Is a T In Amer tea, wnere trisumen are surely free, U tbey are anywhere free te chose tbelr adulation, de you beheld them leagued with Socialists or Auarcblst T It ts a matter of record that in tbe outbreak at Chicago, Irishmen engaged la the attempt te preserve eruer auu restere the authority eat at detiance were almost tbe only sufferers at the bands et tbe an arch lal mob. It la tee much te be believed that the minds of the blgb dignitaries wbosreabeut te visit u can not be relieved of tbe impression made by tbe misstatements se persistently dinned into tbelr ears and that they cau fail te ba touched by the spectacle which Ireland to day presents. They are men, If tbey are for eigners and strangers te our laud and pee ple, and w e have no reason therefore te think ? '"; that Hi.naH.J..IIIiilnAf II..4 .! I ... .. u uu mw uia.i.utu ui iiun I17V1IUH; VI ey ou -W iujr wan me uninriunaie auu oppress a. j"5 wmen ued has freely bestowed upon man kind." Kxcltetuent at a Penal Insulation. l'ltii.ADKi.i'itiA, June SO A general up rising of tbe lumates of the Heuse of Corree tlen yesterday was broken by a rille shot, but net berere three of tbe most venturesome bad made their escape. At a gl von signal the mea wbe were near the Pennypack creek raa toward the stream and four men leaped Inte tbewater. Theirheadsrosetethesurfaoeaad a score mere dashed forward te make tha plunge. A guard wbe occupies a sentry box en tbe bank et the quarry ttred four shots at the escaping men lu quick succession, Tha bullets whistled above tbelr heads but did ' net deter them ; the remainder, however, baited and turned back. Just then tbedinaer signal sounded and from force of bablt tha prisoners fell into line and were marched back te tbe institution where they were locked up. Subsequently one of the four men that escaped was captured. l'reldentlal Appoint men Is. Wahiiinciten, June 30. Tbepreedent to day made the following appeintments: Wil liam Perter, of Des Moines, lows, le be rag. later el the land eflice at Des Moines, Iowa; Jeseph W. Preston, of Montlcelie, Oa , te ba agent for the Indians of the Mission agency in California Te be v Isiters te the government hospital for the insaue : Dr. James B. Welling, Dr. Jeseph M. Tener, District of Columbia! Dr Jehn A, Hamilton, surgeon general marine service ; Harvey E. Shields, et Terre Hsatsy lud , te be receiver of public naeaeya at uiympta, wasuiugten territory, Hallway Carpeetera Strike. Pin.iiuitu, June 3a Sixteen earpeatsre employed at tbe euepe or tha Pittsburg, Fert Wayne .t Chicago railway tu Allegheny City, have quit work, and a sympathetic j, atettlrtt rf f Isam II am hiimlsA.1 aisime hbIbam 1 ' - Mew UUUUITO UtUW TWHf'UI'CI W V auietuaiiaaa aun uuuuia ririirinaiieari in -" building of specUl freight cars, en walea much extra labor was needed, and for whisk tne company would net pay tbe wages de-v flAmMtllm Knl.lflB In B.vlaaai. .? Nkw Yeuk, June 30. Jehn HmUh,a ner by cccuistlen, oemmltied sah .nleiit. in the i-llv Drlsen. bv hsnslaST with h niece of black strlHXSWJkaeMaaMhB' peddlers. Smith wsioemaltteda BSirglSeT v, en tbe iMth Inst Ue was 30 years old. Death ! a MaraToatesr. r-4.- Wasiiinoteh, June sa-Chtef Kngtaeer,, ;r unr r. Mnvder. or the aavy, who has ler in several years been aetiug aa superlateadeat " , or the state, war and navy espartaeat tmUd-''h Ing, died at bis residence lattus city te-day y of bemorrhsgeel tbe lunge," V 4tH IMAIV4L9IUB '.lyfe'' i Washimutew.'D. 11. Jnasi Ikl T I I - " '' ' -T. .TT.?Tf : asiwni resiMejtvsaasB, iBBwiiwaeBaT r.j rwinds, fair weather, augMeagaa,aat: WUIIWMU1I . JA A.HHAIH....VA I , v ,H HamsWytaatartlad. gr Mrs Marls Halnln. IhaatrsTTnl sskassk'aa. d Utlen with Mr. Cleveland la twaaia widely published daring tha an camrmlsu of ISM. has been saat lives with her batMad,Mr..Allmt Mw MeaMiie, new nata. v .. w -' m 9S :M "S& m J SV - tv W ,i? fe "Si K5? ir .',tti '- T'fc , y&ffi 'j& A'ik- &88&!sb3&il stii ei. -.ii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers