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VOLUME XXIU-NO. 277.
LANCASTER PA., WEDNESDAY. JULY 27, 1887.
PRICE TWO, 01
HOSPITAL EXPOSURE.
The "Examiner" Boldly Do De Do
elares It An Exaggeration.
BUT ADMITS IT MADti NO I8VKSTI6ATI0N.
BraahlHg Up the Memories of Tire
Lancaster Contemporaries.
A Talk With an Kx tomato Who Talk) Maty of
MrglectThal aju lie Bstebltebt rt by Irre-
Itagabte friiel-Ur. Bnnig I. Will
lug In Wlps Out lha fa!
anil Uesln aaw,
Insomuch as lha doctors In sUendaoee at
Ilia hospital, tba visitors who me Uiara
through curiosity or neees.lly,and tba grand
Juries who have Inspected lha publle Inetltu.
liuna, have never said anything In criticism
or the manner In which they are run, we
think nur rntemperary, IhelNTBi.MUBNGKK
I indulging In a little bit of oxaggtr exaggtr
tlnn. V 'hi net deny Ita BMwrtlena,
as wn hnte mails no Investigation,
but rattier susptiut lha coloring of Ita
statements la semewhst high. It is tba anls anls
fertune of public agency te be careless and
nit full of inducement te fraud. Hut we are
IimIIi te believe that foulness, fifth, Tertnln,
bad and InatiiUcluut feed, are common at our
hiMpiial. Tim inure faet that none of the
elllclsls bave paid any alteutlen te the cor
rection of tlie tateineiita or proposed any an
awertothe charges, Indicates that said offl effl offl
cern are treating thnui with oentetnpt. Let
the Inspectors inspect and aea If auch things
can tie even measiirstily correct, and make a
report .minuter .'.rami iter, July K.
Thla la the mm men t made by the Ktttmi
ntr te the carefully prepared and elaborately
formulated charge of greaa neglect at the
county hospital. Ker answer, the editor of
the Kxaminer la requested te make aa " In
vestigation." lie wilt Hed that fur aU yeara
past the visitors at thla InalMiillen have been
very few, and consequently the mal-admln-latratlen
waa permitted te go unchallenged.
Occasional visitor at the upper hesplial
could net aee and knew aa the peer Ininatea
who hae testified te could ; and besides,
while these who vl.lt through cuileally have
no heart In the matter, these who vialt
friend through necessity, are leth te com
plain. As for grand juries, we all knew
what thelr visits amount te. A year age
gentleman was instrumental In having
Krandjuryvi.lt the t beuse, and It waa
the first III years ai d the hurt since ttiat lime
tu vl.lt the phu'e.
And then, ten, If tliere was no cauae for
reuiplnint whyuidthe directors se quickly
held a meeting in the pwt house and resolve
te hat n blind., tnake screens, Aa
Aslothe charge that this slste of all sirs
ts net made njblia befere, the .'.rammer la
referred te the Intkllkiknckk el & yean
bke, July '.Mth, 1KS2, also tocemmuulcatlonof
day following, July '.7, 18.S2, In the I.ntbli.i
iik.ii'ISH, The Jtinmmcr editor la also re
ferred te the Sew l'.rn of January 8, IStyi.
AN K-INMATK'H TALK.
A person who has beeu an inmate of the
hospital and who doee net with his name
made public for private roexoni but la willing
Ui give It If hla story U ipieitiened, talks aa
foilewa: Lst winter In cold weather the
windows of the hospital were left open until
ieu ij vuk: iu iuu morning mi mat i wan aiwi
moHirtaceni nt u asiout.ide ana mere waa
very little lire. On lait Whit Monday It wat
a little cool and windows were clrsied and
tires started, showing better care In tbl rea
ped. Albert Huyder, the msn who haa been alt
ling In one position for forty-eight years,
used a box for expec'erallng, and once under
Dr. Senseulg this was net emptied until It
bectuie very ntlenslve. Dr. McUreary and
hia wife were informed and both ordered
Geerge, the ward tender, who la still In
charge, te empty the veaael. Uedldse, but
the uext morning he C4tue Inte Hnyder'a
room and threaten ed te strike him. He thought
that the miserable Invalid had Informed
avalnst him and swearing terribly he aald :
"Yeu may get a worse ward tender than 1
am."
A voice from outside replied: ''liewcan
we get a worse one than you are 1"
This man la still In the hospital and when
Dr. Henseulg makea his rounds every morn
ing, aa Dr. McCreary did net de, this warden,
O erge, auxmininlee him and of course there
re no complaints te the doctor in bis pros pres
euc. One day a frleud of an Inmate came te aee
him and Dr. McCreary acceraismled him te
tbit room. Knterlng, the doctor asked of the
ward tender, "Where Is that man 7"
"Which maiiT"
"Why, the one that waa In that bed."
" Why he has been dead for tHe weeks !"
Under Dr. MeUreary a sick mau was taken
from his bed by Werd Tender Dick Boon Beon Boen
bouser at half-past five en aceld winter
morning and given a bath. He waa dragged
from the bath room te hla bed tee weak te
ataed, and died the next day. It baa been
one long rule of barbarity ler four yeara.
When Mr, Kpurrler waa there he bad corn
starch, rice or eemetiilng suitable ler alek
people every day, Dick Iloenhouser, who
was drunk most of the time, wat dlcbarged
lnunt-dlitely by Npurrier. Whenuobegaute
Intro l uoe proper discipline Charles Heward
obJeettHl that it was net that way before and
waa at one) discharged, lie I no v eue of
the ward tomteM in charge el the Insane.
He waa one of the meat tyrannical men ever
there, excepting the one there new,
WANTS TO WIl'K OUrTtlK PA 8T.
Dr. Kensenlg pretests that he is anxious t
de lil duly, lie aald last Friday : " I say
nothing about what has been,but from te day
en thing ahall go right here." The re
porter wondered when things would have
begun te go right II this Investigation had
net been begun and vigorously pushed.
Dr. K. M. lielenius, who la one of the con
sulting pbyslcisiiM, hurt no fault te find with
the medical adiululHtmtluu of the institution,
but expresses hearty approval of the Intki.
i.kiknckh'h agitation for Improvement, es
pecially in the matter of bllnds,and thinks that
the lower hospital aheuld be tern down and
another erected. Mere money aheuld be
voted for this charity.
Usatba by Drowelsg.
William (luff, a Pbiladelpbian, was
drowned In the Lablgh'at Basten en Monday
by Ibalng carried ever Chain dam In a beat.
Heberf Irving, a 11 year-old boy, waa
drowned at the Walnut alreet wharf, Phila
delphia, en Tueaday.
Themas Ceuens, a daring swimmer, waa
drowned at Hetel Bellvue, near Leng Branch,
en Monday. 'Ha Instated upon swimming
far out te sea, notwithstanding there waa a
heavy awell and strong undertow.
Cbsrles May, a carpenter, and li. 0. Carey,
a photographer, both of Wllkeabarre, were
drowned In tba Husqushanna en Tueaday.
Benjamin Kuglar, a aeveo-year-eld boy
was found drowned in a aaad bole near but
home a Wast Whitelaad township, Chester
count; , Monday evening.
milker neg MerChlekeas.
Tuesday evening at A. A. Hellly'a resi
dence en Kaat Orange street, his aatter deg
killed i young chickens, 7 bens and tha bast
gamecock la Lancaster, Tela aternlag Mr,
Relily Immediately killed hla deg. Mew ha
baa neither deg nor chickens.
Lveklng at tba Mages,
Tba oeunty oemmlsalonara want eat le
West Karl township thla aaentUg, te take a
leek at bridge Ne. 7 aed 8, aoreas tha Cooal Ceoal Coeal
joo creak, whieh are aald te b In naad of repair.
tUm AHW VMILBOtlt.
A rrfijseted Kea4 from UaarryvMe l Klngs
brMge, TBI Ossaly
The Oxford Wm states that Meesre. J. C.
liager, of Laneaelir, A, II. Ieaoeck, praal praal
dtatef tk Quarry villa raUread, OapUla U.
M. Vnwktta, et Lancaster, Alexander M.
WllaeB, auperlnlendant of tba Heading A,
Columbia railroad, and David K. Magee, esq ,
have been appointed a committee te Inter
view Mr. A. A. Moljeed, general manager of
the l'hlla.'V. Heading railroad, thla Wednes.
day In leapeet te running a read from Quarry.
vIlleteKlngsbrldge. The former place la a
thriving village at the terminus of the
Quarryvllle railroad, about 'i miles from
Iincaster. Klngabrldge it a atatlen en the
Peach Bettem railroad. These points are alx
mlleaaptrtas the crew Hies and about eight
miles by the proposed route surveyed. A
number of the foremost huslntse men et Lan
caster are determined te htve the read built
If at all possible. The Quarryvllle people are
anxleua te have It and the oeiiiinltlee will
knew by te day whether or net a Jointure
with the Quarryvllle railroad, which la owned
by the 1. .V K. railroad eeinpany, can be ef.
faeted. President O. W. I.tuvltt, el the
Peach Bettem railroad, baa been asked te take
an active part In the enterprise, but aa yet ha
haa dena nothing. Tills prejret haa been
quietly puabed forward for some time and It
Is ateled by geed authority that the read will
be built.
Inquiry among the liuieastrlan of this
committee develops that they have all gene
te Philadelphia, presumably tu attend the
meeting.
Kali mad MMtlsg Ih N.w Helland.
Nkw IIei.i.anii, July J7. A number of
the leading business men of New Helland
held a meeting In the Htyer house last even
ing, In lha Interest of the proposed Cornwall
l New Helland railroad. A. W. Huader,
esq , was eIksmmi nbalrmau, and Uoe. II.
Kauck, secretary. Hem irks were made by
i:. C. Dlller, (Ien. II. lUnuk, T. M.
Hlerlt, Ames iuitler, and ethers, aud
en motion of Mr. Hterb, A. W. Huader,
esq, (lea II, Itanek and K. O Diller
were appolnted commute te Jein ether com cem
mitteea along the proposed route In con
ference with Mr. U. II. Celeman at Lebanon,
en Friday afternoon next. Anether meeting
will lie held next Tuesday evening le hear
the report of the committee. Much Interest
waa manifested by all present, and the gen
eral seutlment of the tewu is In favor el the
read.
vHMnmm tmi.fitr i nvntii.mit"
A t'raserullaa Ijr ins Ails4 AilalUreliuii uf
TbU Article el ra.nl.
II. It Amerliug, ssatUiruey ferlhe Auier
lean He-leiy for the Prevention of Adultera
tion of Feeds, etc, swore out an allldavlt
Tuesday belere Magistrate Pole, of Philadel
phia, charging Albert Krumm with purchaa
Ing "chrome yellow in lets el twenty pounds
for the purpesu of falsely coloring needles,"
etc. The allldavll read aa foilewa :
Htate of Pennsylvania, county of Philadel
phia, as. Before me, the aubaerlber, one of
the maglstratea of the City of Philadelphia,
county and atata aforesaid, personally ap
peared Herman It. Amerllng, en behalf of
the American Society ler the Prevention of
Adulteration of Feeds, etc., and upon being
duly awern according le law, doth depose
thai one Albert Krumm did adulterate and
knowingly eiler aud expose for sale, aud did
sell articles of feed adulterated with fraudu
lent, injurious and poiseoous coloring mat
ter at of l vers times in the city of Philadel
phia, within two years, and at ether times
did purcbaaa chrome yellow in lets of twenty
peunda for the purpose el falsely coloring
needles, an article of feed, and all contrary
te the statute In such cises made and provi
ded, and further the deponent aayeth net.
Hkhmen II.Amkiw.ne.
Hwern and subscribed before me this twenty
sixth day July, 1MS7, Jehn F. 1'ei.k,
Magistrate Court Ne. I.
Mr. Amerllng aald that during the past
three weeks twenty-six samples of "needles"
bad been examined, under the direction of
hia society, and that all the specimens, with
the exception of four or five, hail been found
te be mere or leas Impure or adulterated.
The four or live ssmples which were entirely
pure, Mr. Amerlmg added, bad been manu
factured outside of Pnlladelphla, while the
rent were made In the city. It is announced
that the society exiecta te brlug ether prose
cutlena for the alleged use of chrome
yellow Iu the manufacture of " needles."
Hammer ii.urs
This morning lien. Jehn A. Ille
ataiid, Judge Patterson aud J. Hay
Brown, esq , started en a long drive. They
went from here In Adamstown for dinner,
and theuee te Heading for supper. They
will remain ever night at Werueraville,
Barks county, and re. urn tc-morrew via
I.ltltz aud Maubelm.
Mr. and Mrs. Uutt Ureezlngnr, Mrs. Fred,
lieefel, Henry (Isrhart ami Wm. lUlr. have
gene te New Yerk te await the arrival of the
ateamer Waeslaud, ou which Fred, and
Christian Hoefel and Mian Ureezlnger are
passengers.
W. H. brlnten Is at Hetel Columbia, Ocean
Beach.
Miss Kate Ceyle baa gene le Atlantie
Clly.
Miss Minnie Peacock bat geno en a vialt te
Joueatewu, Lebanon county,
H. J. Housten baa returned Ireiu Bedford
Spring, Va , with some aatuplea el the min
eral watera uf that place which are said le
assess health giving qualities.
The Grand Op.ra Uoess.
The audieuee at the Urand opera beuse
laat evening was net aa large aa the one that
attended the opening perlormanee. The
entertainment furnished was belter than the
first night and the audience attested their
approval by frequent applause. The com
pany appeara te-night In a pregramme with
inauy geed featurea.
Manager Hal bach haa arranged for a big
show uext week. The company will be
Victeria IjeIIus' blendes and will consist of
twenty people, Including slsleen ladles.
Amazonian marches, drills, Aa, will be
given.
Ueatli el Mrs Jsnnle M. rrauklln,
Mrs. Jeunle M. Franklin, wlfe et Jehn (1
Franklin, died suddenly In Philadelphia thla
morning from the efleeta of eating a raw to
mato. Hhe bad been alck since Friday. The
deceased was the daughter of William and
Mary Lewry, of this city and the sister of
Mrs. Mary C. Quinn and Mrs, Margate;
Franklin, el Lancaster. Hhe waa In ber forty
third year, and her husband waa deputy el
Inspector under Mayer Smith, el Philadel
phia, and la well-known in Lancaster, The
Interment will take place in Laurel bill
eemetaryin Philadelphia,
Ska eyas Hsrsnadsil.
Prem the Heading Herald,
Carrie Lesher, of near Hbeemakersvllle,
who, it waa rumored bad married a young
man named W, F. Meaer, of this elty, waa
serenaded by a party of young men en ber re
tarn home, and It Is said tba serenading party
la te be arrested for oeuimltttoga breach of tba
peace. A four-aided transparency carried by
one of them bore these Inscriptions : "The
Heading Coffee Dude," "The Hboemakvra Hbeemakvra
vllleTea Belle," "f'-WO In full," and "Cin
cinnati Beep,"
ride ana Bridegroom Overasvasty.
Miss Anna K. Kmmoua.ef But Flibklll,
N. Y.,aedHsDerVea Oadall, et Hugnson Hugnsen
Ula, war married at Mettawan by Her.
Frank Canen. Tba contracting parties are
evar seventy years of age,
Tke aiaaareker Picnic.
Tba MioaBsVBBer have decided te bold a
plenle for tbe membera and their famlllea
only. It wlU take plaea at Tail's Hals ca
Monday ax
VISITKI) BY TIIK STORM.
tarn
vi rt aud MumtHmm mkb
turn cuvHtr Atumutme.
or
UgkUileg Strikes la the OMy aa Itsatreys Ttre
Kmtua la Ike Csaaly a aajtsak atetple
M UM'a RtrsM-k-Ureal Washeat el
Ike Hallway Tracks MUesteavllle.
Heavy rain storms, accompanied by thun
der and lightning, visited Lancaster elty and
many perta of the county Tueaday afternoon
and night The llrst storm atruek Lancaster
between 7 and 8 o'clock. The fall of rain
was net very heavy, but the lightning
flashes ware very bright and the peals of
thunder heavy. Twe or itiore of the atrekea
fall within the city limits.
The second fall of rain came unannounced
about midnight. There was net a breath of
air, nor a Hash of lightning, nor a iieal el
thunder. The rain Just poured down In tor
rents for half an hour or mere, Heeding the
streets and Hushing the sewers, but doing
very little damage.
Keierta from different parts of the county
show that there waa no hall fell, and the to
bacco bad thus far escaped Injury.
At Drutnore Centre In the afternoon there
was a gentle rain and bet ween that p lint and
Lancaster the rsin did no damage.
Along IheCeluinblaiY, Pert Deposit rail
road the rain storm was heavy,but no serious
damage was done.
At Columbia aud all tlireuith West Hemp
Held township there wai an uuuquatly heavy
rainfall, the crops were beaten down, and the
hillslde Held and the reads badly washed.
Jehn Pennypacker'a house waa struck by
lightning but no damage was done.
At New Helland there was very heavy
fall et rain, but no damage was done either
te the crop or reads. A gentleman who
came In this morning ssys the telmccu leeks
' Just lovely " all the way between Lancas
ter and New Helland. Heme miles north of
New Helland there was a very heavy storm.
Hammer creek, Muddy creek and ether
tributaries of the Conealoga were greatly
swollen by the rains, and the Conestoga at
Kanck's mill rose two foul six inches In an
hour this morning.
IMmsgs by Lightning.
The lightning whs of the shsrpesi kind
about seven o'clock Tuesday evening aud the
air seemed lull uf electricity. The thunder
was almost desfenlngat limes. One of the
belts of lightning was believed te have
struck In this city, and upon Investigation
such was proved te be the case. The house
was at Ne. GOI Kast Chestnut street, en the
corner efMsrshall street, and It Is ewued by
William (lerrechU Henry Albright, aclgsr
manufacturer, lives In the heuse, and when
the lightning struck It he and his family
were about silting down te tupper. Tbey
were all badly allecked, but net
Injured. Tim bouie was considerably
damaged. One chimney was knocked
entirely oil. The slates were tern
from both ends of the reef, but strange te say
these In the mlddle were net Injured. The
plastering en the ceiling of the balcony waa
knocked oil and the walls inside of the beuse
were badly cracked. The reef took lire from
the lightning, but the llames were quickly
extinguished with a bucket of water. It was
certainly a narrow escape from death by Mr.
Albright and his family, and everybody In
that part of the city was startled by the
sharp belt and the terrific thunder.
About the lime that this heue waa struck
street car wss passing out Kast King street
near the prison. Jehn Nell, the driver, felt
the shock plainly. Ills arm was benumbed
and aseusatlen like the pricking of needles
waa felt. The horses were badly frightened
and plunged and reared In a frightful man
ner. Henry Kegers, resides in Marien street,
close te the house of Mr. Ojrrecht that waa
struck by lightning. He was working In bis
ysrd pulling weeds at the time of the Hash
He was knocked down upon his knees and
one of his aruis was biirnul considerably.
The beuse of a mau named Klttlau nearby
had several bricks knocked from the chim
ney. av lititz ami riciwirr.
The Kv angelical Church and Twe Harna -track
lly Lightning.
The storm In the neighborhood of Lltltz
waa the heaviest known ler many years. The
ligbtningstrucktbesteepleeftheKvsngelical
church, and ran down both the east and west
sides ever the root under the slate, dolngeon-
alderable damage. A small child of Daniel
Chewlck, of Lltltz, was severely shocked and
was picked up by hla father, supposed te be
dead. His right arm la oentlderably colored,
but he deea net appear te be seriously In
jured. The barn of Klctiurd lllckert, about ene and
a-half miles north et l.tlllz ou the Lexington
read, wasstruck by lightning and burned te
the ground between .r aud 0 o'clock Tuesday
evening. The crop of hay, a wagon leaded
with eats, a threshing machine, separator and
some ether farm implements were destroyed.
The live stock was saved, aud fortunately
Mr. Hlckerl'acrep of wheat wat stacked in
the Held, and the greater part et the eats was
lying In awarlu. The burned barn was a
large one and nearly as geed as new. The
birn waa Insured ler f-I.UOO In the Penn
Mutual.
Addison . rtuian's barn in Lexington,
waa struck by lightning and somewhat dam
aged, but did net lake lire
The large barn of Christian Kisser, who
resides a mile uertlieast of ilrunnersvllle,was
also struck by lightning. It was entirely
cedsumrd, slse The farm was worked by
Henry Kii-irr, a sun of the owner. The barn
was insured ler Jl,'JiO in the Mouneulte ln-
u ran co company, aud f UK) ou contents.
The reads lulhomiHUlterhoodol Lltltz and
vicinity are washed se btdly that it is almost
imiKn-sible te drive e er (hem.
At Hener'H tellgate en the Marietta turn
pike, about lle miles west el this city, the
lightning struck twelte sueuctisU e telegraph
poles, shuttering them from the top te about
one third the length of the itele.
Between Kissel Hill and NeiUvllle, en the
Lltltz turnpike, very little ralu loll scarcely
enough te lay the dusk
vis rmmtvw vmavk emtrmuwrnu.
frepsrty of tire faun.ylvanla Htliread Uam
aged Custeevllla Habmsrged and
lis Walsr weras Urlupisd.
Ceatesvllle and vicinity was visited by one
of Ibe heaviest storms ever known in that
section yesterday atternoen. It seems that
something like a water spout burst and rain
fell In torrents. The Brandywlne over
flowed ita banks, and Main street and the
meadows west el the turnpike bridge were
covered with water te auch a depth that
travel between tbe east aud west wsrds was
cut off for several hours. The storm waa ac
companied by a high wind aud terrlHe thun
der and lightning. Tha breast of the dam en
Clark'a run, from wbleh tha basin of the
borough water works Is supplied by gravity,
waa washed away, and Ibe town la practic
ally cut off from a water supply. Fortu
nately, there were ten feet et water In tbe
baslD, which will furnish a moderate supply
for a week or tan days, by wbleh time it la
hoped tha break la tha dam may be re
paired. Tbe greatest damage by tha storm waa dena
te tha Pennsylvania railroad, and It la aald
that tba oempany'a leta will be about 140,000.
At the Midway or tha Beaemll), just wast
of CeateaviUe, Uara la a aaaaU culvert through
the ameanKBani en wnwn are tee rauread
tracks. The rainfall waa ae heavy that tha
culTrtwM tee aawll te carry off tha water,
Tha result was that one hundred and twenty
ttve feat of the embankment waa swept away
and nothing was left but the rails snd ties.
A track band named Hoblnsen stepped en a
tie whan the spike eaaae out and precipitated
hint te tberusblng stream below, a distance
of Bfty feet, but ha escaped with alight In
juries, Aa seen aa tha accident was discovered
trains were flagged ou both sides and thus a
terrible accident waa prevented. The effects
efthe washout was gK all along the Una el
the read In the blocking of trains. The
place where the washout occurred Is en the
eastern end of Hupsrviser Leng's division,
and ha was at enes telegraphed for, together
with Master Carpeeter Beard. All the
workmen for many miles were ordered te
report at enes at Ceatesvllle. A apecla! train
was sent down from Conestoga bridge with
machinery, lumber, iVA, Immediately after
the accident About nlne o'clock another
special with a freight engine and
Hat ears left Lancaster with Assist
ant Supervisor Nelsen and a large force
of carpenters, trackmen, and ethers, with
tools, lumber, Ac. These were all put le
work at once and were busy allblghb Tem
porary trestles are being put In, but it is net
likely that any train will be able te pass ever
the place until late' te night It was aston
ishing hew quickly the company went te
work te make the repairs caused by the
washout, and it was net a half hour after It
bad occurred until repairs men were en their
way te the- scene. r
The delay te the passenger and freight
traffic of the read by the washout is very
great and the company will be very heavy
loser. The last train te past ever the place
where the washout occurred was the Harris
burg Kxpreas, which arrived In Lancaster at
trM last evening. When Day Kxpress came
In from the east it was held here for tevS
eral hours te await orders. It was found tha"
It would lie Imiiemible te past Ceatesvllle for
twenty-fours or more,ie orders were sent here
rretn Philadelphia that the train should
be sent te Columbia and thence by way of
the Columbia il Pert Deposit read te Perry
vllle, and then te Philadelphia by
the Philadelphia, Wilmington .t Balti
more read. Thla train and all ethers
from the West were sent by that route. The
most popular train en the Pennsylvania rail
road for Lancaster people returning from
Philadelphia is Harrlsburg Kxpresa which
leaves the city at 5:W, Lust evening the train
had en beard a large number el Lancaster
folks and left Philadelphia en time. When
they arrived at Ceatesvllle they found it was
Impossible te get by the washout The train
was therefore sent back te Philadelphia, and
the passengers were sent around by Perry
vllle and tbe Colombia t Pert Deposit rail
road. The folks who left Philadel
phia ou that train last evening did
net reach Lancaster until 8 o'clock
this morning wheu they came In en the regu
lar train from Columbia. They were a tired,
sick and disgusted let and looked very much
the worse for their uncomfortable night All
were united in their opinion, however, that
they bad gotten mere than the worth el their
money In the long ride. As Harrlsburg Ex
press and Columbia Accommodation did net
arrive from Philadelphia In the evening, the
engine of the OJUi train from Harrlsburg
took a special passenger from thla city te Col
umbia and Yerk.
The first train te make a transfer at the
washout was News Kx press, which was due
here at 0:30 this morning. The newspapers,
baggage, Ae, were transferred te a train en
thla aide which arrived in 1 .ancestor about 8
o'clock, se that the morning mall was only
about an hour and a hair late. All tbe
through trains are being sent around by
Perry vllle and Columbia and transfers are
being make et local trains only. The railroad
men de net expuut te bate trains running
ever the washout place until te night
TRAINS RUNN1NO ON TIIK O.NK TRACK.
A teU-giaui from CoAteevilletblsatternoon
brings the Information Ibat tbe railroad com
pany already bas enn track temporarily ar
ranged se that trains can be run ever It Fast
Due came through this atternoen, although
somewhat late, aud all passenver trains will
be able te get by. When news et the wash
out was received here last evening a large
number of freight trains were ou tbe cut-off
above Ibe city. They were afterwards run
aa far as Henk's, and they will likely pass
Ceatesvllle this alternoeu.
TUB trUKIl i.V IIEUK0.
Trains Ualaysil. Items named and Ueusta
tlrnvlly flooded.
Shamrock, en the Kast i'enu railroad,
twenty-eight miles east of Heading, was the
scene of a cloud-burst Tuesday afternoon.
The rain poured down in a perfect stream
for nearly an beur, Heeding tbe streams and
fields in every direction and washing away
many hundreds et acres or eats which had
Just been cut Tbe water poured down se
rapidly that the large culvert under tbe rail
road west of Shamrock would net permit Its
escape and In consequence ever three hun
dred feet et the read-bod was washed away.
A passenger train had just passed ever and a
moment later ilie embankment gave away
ahead el the train, but, fortunately, It was
stepped iu tluie te proteut its running Inte
the eH)iilng. The train is new hemmed In
between the breaks.
The barn of Joel Ktchart, near Itoyertewn,
was destroyed by lightning aud several
horses killed. Several ether barns were
burned, but owing te interruption of wires
it is impossible te get details. At Maeungle,
Albuitls and ether points along the Hast
Penn railroad, many houses were Heeded
and much damage Is reported. It will take
tbe railroad company twenty lour hours te
repair the damage.
Reports received at a late hour Tuesday
night show that tbe rain-fall and lightning
played havoc along the Perkiomen railroad.
A wash out occurred near PeuiiBburg several
hundred feet Iu length, which will delay
trains until te day. Anether was reported at
MacutiKle, en the Kast Penn, making halt
a deniu in all. A culvert was tern away
near l'ritrtewn, en tbe Heading it Columbia
read. Tbe rain, which tell in pertect torrents
for nearly an hour In Heading, Heeded many
cellars in the lower sectleu of tbe city and the
streets looked like rivers several leet deep.
IIsm Ball N.w..
The League gaiuei jester day were: At
New Yerk : New Yerk f, llestnn 0 ; at
Detreit: Chicago 8, Detroit 1; at Washing
ton : Philadelphia 0, Washington S; at Pitta
burg: Pittsburg 7, Indianapolis 1.
The Association games yesterday were : At
Baltimore (two games) : Baltimore 8, Clove Cleve
land 0; Baltimore u, Ctevelaud I; at Philadel
phia: Athletics 3, Cincinnati 2; at Staten
Island : Louisville 8, Mela 1: at Brooklyn :
St. Leuis 1, Brooklyn a
Tbe Ht Leuis and Brooklyn teams each
made but three runs yesterday. Teele aud
Caruthers did the pitching.
Merris, et Pittsburg, is showing what he
can da Yesterday but seven bits were made
off him.
When Merris. Brown and Carrell, the
" Calllernla trio" of the Pittsburg club, went
for their pay en Monday, It was found that
tbe two latter bad been lined f0 each for
alleged bad behavior In Philadelphia. Merris
was informed that there wat nothing coming
te him, as bis tines had taken all his salary.
This fining threatens te make trouble In the
club. After yesterday's game a wealthy cit
izen of Pittsburg presented Merris with f 142,
the amount of recent tinea.
Ven Der Abe threatens te take hla team
out of tbe Association and put It in the
League, He says ha bas been badly treated
by Wlkeff, president et tbe League, and
President Byrne, of tbe Brooklyn.
"Onlek" Hoflerd la catching for Jersey
City.
Heaged as aUaalaa With Ballets.
Anlnfurlatadmebeiman took Crawford
Reason, a negre boy, eighteen, yeara old,
from tha I ail at Kaatfsaaa. Tavvaa. Mnstrimv
I night and banged hla,, afterward: riddling
the body with baUeta. He had oetnaUlled
fan
ami ea anwe-yeatveiti gut
CONVENTIONS IN PROGRESS.
TUB BBMOOBATB UF MABtlABD ABB
TUB BBVOBtWABB BW OHIO.
A Streng Kederssaaaat of Clevstaad's A4mlals-
IrMlea aad tke VkMlenai of tke MarykMd
IMBseeracy Apprevss the National
riaak en thsTarirTUasHlea.
Bai.timerk, July '.7. Tbe Democrstte
state convention, for tba nomination of a
governor, attorney general and comptroller,
was called te order at lSf-X) p. m. te-day by
U. H. Henater Arthur I. 'German, chairman
of the state central executive committee,
with Cot J. Themas Hcharf, of Baltimore
city, aa secretary. Henater Germen opened
the convention with a short address in wbteh
he paid a high tribute te tba worth of Presi
dent Cleveland, and concluded by ssylng
that he could no longer serve en the com
mittee, owing te tbe multifarious duties of
hla position aa United States senator. Bernard-
Carter, el Baltimore city, was then
chosen temporary president, with Themas
Tayler, of Anne Arundel, and Henry silver,
et Talbot,- secretaries. A committee, com
posed of one member from each, oeunty and
each legislative district of Baltimore elty te
examine the credentials of tha delegates waa
then selected. A committee selected In tha
same wsy waa also chosen en resolutions and
p'.atferm.
The committee en credentials found that
tbe credentials of all the delegates were cor
rect There were no contests. Bernard Car
ter was chosen permanent president The
committee en resolutions and platform then
made Its report The second clause section
et the platform refers te the administration
of President Cleveland and Is as fol fel
lows i That the administration of dro
ver Cleveland has kept the faith of
the Democratic party of the Union.
It has maintained with firmness the dig
nity of the ofllee of the executive ; has re
covered millions et acres of tbe public do
main, and protected the humblest settler
from the rapacity of grasping corporations,
bas revived respect for law, reatered confi
dence in our Institutions and brought econ
omy and integrity te all the functions of
government Already a navy la fast being
created In which we may feel Justly proud,
and tbe great heart of the country throbs
healthfully as we gradually go back te tbe
simple and honest methods of the fathers of
tbe republic.
Section 3 is as follews: That whilst tha
Democratic party In Maryland bellevea In an
upright and efficient civil service in the ad
ministration of government it is nevertheless
opposed te a system of life tenure and te a
civil pension list, and whilst it upholds the
president of tbe United States in efforts te
effect an honest and competent civil service,
still it believes that the service should be
composed of officers and employee who are
net antagonistic te tbe suceess of the admlnia admlnia
tratlen under which they serve, but are In
sympathy with it whose bearta are In their
work and who believe that upon the con
tinued and Just success of the Democratic
party rest tbe safety and security of republl
can Institutions and the liberties of tba
people.
Section 4 reatUrma tbe national Demo
cratic platform of 1884 in demanding a
revision of tbe tariff te r a spirit of
fairness te all interests. Revision or tbe
election laws is recommended aa also an an
nual registration. Tbe law recommended
embraces the beneficial previsions of the
Tilden act The platform was adopted.
TIIK NOMINATIONS.
Nominations for governor, then were In
order. Bernard Carter nominated Jehn
Hedges, mayor of Baltimore city.
Tbe name of Hedges was vlgoreuslyjhissed.
Hen. Frank T. Shaw placed In nomination
the name of Frank Brown of Carrell ; James
McSberry did tbe same for Cel. Leuis Victer
Baugbman, or Frederick. Williams. Yeung
nominated Hen. Stevenson Archer, el Har
ford. James R Kllgoed named Henater K.
K. Jacksen, of Wicomico.
Balloting was begun at a p. m. The first
ballet resulted aa fellows : Hedges, 25 ;
Brown, i!l ; Jacksen, 31; Baugbman, 28 ;
Archer, 9.
Second ballet, Hedges 23 ; Brown 24 ; J act
son 35 : Baugbman 30 ; Archer 5.
On tbe fifth ballet Jacksen gained one,
llaughman lest one.
A motion by U. Kyd Douglas, a Baugb
man man, was defeated by a large majority.
Jacksen waa nominated en sixth ballet
IHBBBAB'B BTtfP BACKBOUB.
He Will Net Allew the Ksaolntlen Indorsing
Him rer the rrsaldsncy te ecsps Oeattd-
ratleu acil nes Ovar Iks Bltaatiet).
Toi.F.ie, Ohie, July 27. Whether it will
be peace or war in tbe Republican conven
tion tbla afternoon ever the question of the
Sherman endorsement is what a great many
people are anxiously striving te scerta'n.The
meat anxious enes are tbe leading candi
dates for the miner places en the ticket who
fear thst a collision of the Blaine and Sher
man forces may lead te a smashing el slates
and a general demoralization of their pskt
pecta. Amid tbe ma-s et conflicting runxrh
aud se-called seml-offleisl statements that are
being passed Irem mouth te mouth, but eue
thing only stands out aa certain. That is
thst tbe Indersement resolution will be pre
sented in precisely tbe shape that has bsen
outlined irem the start There will be no
backdewn en tbe part of the senator and no
Jugglingel werda that will give tbe pill a
coat of sugar. What bis opponents will de
Is purely a matter of speculation. Tbey are,
in fact, divided en the policy it la beat te
pursue, and as a result or this hesitating atti
tude tbe reeling In favor et peace and har
meny grows apace.
Sherman's friends have conceded te For Fer
aker the control el tbe executive and cam
palgn committee, and are giving it out that
In se doing tbey have taken tbe wind out of
the sails of their opponents But tbe latter
will net concede aa much. Tbey wanted ti a
committee and have get It but some of them,
at least, are net inclined te accept It in full
satisfaction of a passive attitude en tbe in in
eorsement. Three prepositions In relation te tbe matter
are under di-ouaalen at neon ; one te tight
the endorsement teeth and nail, another te
incorporate a resolution in the platform
eulogizing Sherman as a statesman and a
leader, but making no relerenee te an In In
eorsement, and a third te recognize him aa a
suitable and available candidate, but net aa
Ohie's candidate. Tbe latter preposition
finds tbe most supporters In the Blaine camp
as tha easiest way out of tbe difficulty, but it
is net acceptable te the Sherman peepla Tba
latter say that if Sherman gees te tbeCbloage
convention it must be an Ohie's candidate
rather than atone of the " field " aud that an
indersement et bis clsitut as sueh a candi
date, even by a majority vote would be mera
preferable le blin than a general laudatory
resolution which by its non-cemmUal charac
ter might be given te half a dozen ether men
in Ibe atata and mean just aa mueh or aa
little. Bealdea tbla tha Sherman men are
both willing and desirous that opposition et
the meat pronounced kind having been
developed the delegates should go en record
by a call of counties la order that tha material
thusaeoered may be put te atata the earn-
palga la behalf of their eandldsts. At uis
writing tbe Blaine people are still In consul
tattoo aad, although reports that tha while
winged aagal of peace has aettled down npea
the aeeae are being sent brwlesat, they are
PftrrnBtn'rfi
BLAIKB'H VOLLOWaM BBADT FOB THB VBXX
The BBtiaalT pahUaatlea la tbe UaHcd
Press dispatches laat a Ight of the tact that
Henater Sherman would regard a two-thirds
or three-quarters vote in hU favor aaantneleat
aate Justify him In slngrjerere the oeanwy as
tha choice et Ohie la erealtag great oeaMwat
thla morning, and If there la trouble im tha
convention hla position will be aategenlstd
without any mloclngef language by mera than
ene of the friends of tha man from Maine.
In short, beyond the fact that Sherman la
aura of a geed round majority, tha probable
attitude of the convention la as mueh a matter
of speculation as It was twenty-four hours
age. Senater Sherman made a brief speaeh In
response te a serenade by the Grant club
shortly before neon, but while eulegising
Governer Feraker and predicting a great Re
publican suaesss in tbe November election,
he diplomatically refrained from making
any reference te bl own position In what Is
really tbe chief Issue of the convention.
Governer Feraker, who will arrive this after
noon en a special train and proceed direct
le tha convention hall, will be the recipient
of an organized ovation which will put in the
shade that tendered yesterday te the senator.
Tba convention will meet at 4 o'clock and
whether the Indersement resolutions will be
presented te-night or held ever te the morn
Ing has net yet been determined,
A decidedly het wave reached thla city
this morning and as the delegates have been
provided with tickets for a trip en tha lake
and a visit te the summer resort at Pre que
Isle, it is mere then, likely thst they will
'decide fe lay aside all mattera et contention
for another day.
tBLBPBOBB fUB VBIKA.
A Philadelphia syndicate te Control tke Use
of Tksm There.
Tikn Sim, China, July 27. Count
Mllklewlcz, representing a Philadelphia
syndicate, has bad a successful mission In
China. He bas obtained for the syndicate a
decree from the Chinese government grant
ing them absolute control throughout the en
tire empire of a telephene system wbleb. they
propose te establish.
The decree is for iltty years and Is signed
In fsver of Mr. Wharten Barker, of
Philadelphia, and Count Mllklewlcz for the
syndicate.
This Is the first concession of Its kind ever
granted foreigners and In which tbe Chinese
government has purchased half the ateck.
Government envoys will accompany
Count Mltklewlcz te America and are em
powered te negetiate for tbe large enter
prise. Dots Net Waul I'sn.len.
Ciucaoe, July 27. A Washington special
te the Timet says: The commissioner of
pensions has received the following letter :
Klk Falls, Kans , July 20.
Te the Commiistencr of rensiem :
Drep me from tbe pension list 'or lam
cured by ralth in tbe Lord ; blessed be the
name of the Lord, I have never had much
tbe matter with me se the blessed Lord
hadn't much te de. Blessed be His holy
name. Yours truly,
Harvkv Connineham.
This man baa for some time been receiving
a pension or K a month. The commissioner
suspects Insanity and will Investigate tbe
matter before be drops the man's name from
I tbe relle.
Stricken While Watching tke Usees.
Baratoea, N. Y., July 27. Weather ax--eellent,
attendance very large.
First race, 1 mile : Swift wen, Harry Run
sell 2 J, Oalatln 3d. Time, 1:47.
Second race, i miles: Urlsetta wen,
Flageeletta 2d, Fiorlmere 3 J. Time 2:30.
Third race, 1 1 Id miles : Wahoo wen,
Harwood 21, Lewis Clark 3d. Time, 1M.
D. A. Henig, the owner of Wahoo, fall in a
dead faint en tbe aland as hla horse crossed
the line Irem excitement and heat
The t-ropeMd nchoel Law In aserala,
Atlanta, Oj., July 27. The educational
eimmlttee of the Heuse and Senate In Joint
session lsat night reported In favor of tbe
bill making it a crime for any teacher te
teach a white child in a colored school, or a
colored child In a white school, the schools
belng kept separate by a constitutional law
of tbe state. Every while man voted for the
bill, the two colored members of tbe com
mittee voting adversely.
Dsatk el a Catholic Bishop.
Ter-KKA, Kan., July 27. Bishop elect
O'Kellly, or tbe Wichita diocese, died last
night He was born in Ireland 41 yeara age
aud received bis ecclesiastical education In
MUwaukte. He came here from there five
yeara age as pastor of tbe Church et tbe As
sumption and was appointed bishop last
June,
Twe Brotfcers Commit Suicide.
DKCATtm, 1IL, July 27. Jess O. Simpsen,
who committed suleide at Qulncy, lit, last
Hunday, was burled here last evening.
During tbe funeral a telegram was received
saying that Msrk Hlmptea, brother of tbe
dead man, bad shot himself dead at Carl
Junction, Ma
m
Found Almest Starved.
Fairmount, IlL, July 27. William
Bellus, of Potomac, who disappeared Irem
his borne very mysteriously Istt Thursday,
baa been found in a corn field some miles
from home crazsd and almost s'arved. He
waa under tbe hallucination that someone
was trying te take his lite.
Ityaa and Bark te light
San FiiANUiiiue, July 27 Paddy Ryan and
Ja;k Burk, last night signed articles te box
six rounds Uueeusberry rules with small
gloves in San Franolaeo,September 10th next
the winner te take 7f per cent ana we laser
et tbe receipts.
A League Umpire Kwlgu.
Dktheit, July 27 Umpire Deewher bas
telegraphed his resignation as a Leaui
umpire te President Yeuug. He says be w
tired of the abuse heaped upon hint In ease
hla resignation is accepted Geerge Frank, the
Detroit subsltute, will officiate in the game
with Chicago te-day.
m
Houses Damollsbed by Tornado.
Glyniien, Minn., July 27. A tornado
struck the town of Meland, 4 miles north, et
here last night tearing down several beuses.
Mrs. Lea, aged 31, was fatally injured, and
ber husband and son and several ethers were
severely Injured.
Will Ue te Kansas Olty.
Wahhinuten, July 27. President Cleve
land bat accepted the invitation et the dele
gation from Kanaaa City te yibU that elty
between tba 1st and 15th of October.
Alderman aaeeaesay'a Court.
Christian Bender aad Jeha Brimman
charged with drunken aad disorderly cea
duet and assault and battery- ea Kmsaeel
Andrews and Thaddaua Faulk, bad a bearing
belere Alderman MoCenomv this eJtsrnoea,
Oa the charge et. drunken aad disorderly
OMduet they were cematttted for laa daya
etch. The ebargea or aataalt aad battery
ware held under advlseaaeat
A Garl stkl te Have Been at ardersd.
There la considerable aseltemeat oeeasloa-
i i nT the aura story printed la a Jackson Jacksen
tuiefFia. wtotheeneet that Hattie F.
LaSttTct Mtfceav Mat, who dleda nddenly
aUscksoeVlll?, wHtteTleUmeffeulplayby
rwoawawhe eoeompenled bar. It teaaM
thaairl
rl was poaseasa y mm awass-s aunnnt
lerboplegtogala atore taflaaaaa eyer
Tha girl was burled there, bat har
the latter
i.Ul Thaarlil
laihar would net allow the casket
w no
onenad. It la intimated that tha faeta la
ease7 will be given te tha legal autherHtaa
Lewis had trouble with hia wlw laat wtntar
and left bar.
RAIN AT THK i
IT BBLL MB tBBBBBtt, BBBBBil
BMVLtBB,
A Tery Largs A
aaa Others- Maaahet at Hew i
vats nw VMtees riaeea,
r-A v Mr ,
.'. .
Landibvillb, tity, tt.-MBtlf It
tenters hava"arrtv- aaa teJasB aM
IngtoUkeeasAttfrM
A heavy thuadsTval
eamp yesterday aftefu'af'J
fell, but In tha araalag w.
fortunate, as we were latrada
tents of a very heavy oteaa
ever us. Iberainoamadewalal
soma time, accompanied with at
nlng and heavy thunder, which I
no damage. Tnegreundai
but It has brenght amuoheootort
lure, whlch-we were very thaakfal I
.O VM MJ.I 1l Maw
.The Rev.' J.' T.'-'HitcW ahd'j
Klder Crouch arrived from' Pall
thla afternoon. , fiV,i
Tbe new arrivals are. as foilewa t
James Black, Luieater; Rev. WBJ
um: un isiiiiiy, uaupma J fievK
israeiey ami h. 11. Kllenberger. Ua
Messrs. Harry snd Abe Brunsr what
rammee, or Columbia; Miss Jennie
aey, Lancaster; Wm. Patten and
Columbia; Miss Elliett Lancaster!
Llllle Ilougentebler and Miss VI
Kvde. Celbmbla: raTWlffUi aaMPa
Lancaster ; Miss' Msyfc.3aiJ
CJ 1(1. ft .f V A - -.. kM
oame martin, jjincasier ; air. 'Jin
and family, Lancaster : Miss Leu'Vai
Miss Minnie Fergusen, Columbia I
D. Dungsn and family, Marietta ; Mrs, At
urayblll and family and Mr. J. H.
OMiixi
and family, of Mt. Jey; Miss Jennie Lewe
of Marietta ; Rev. Themas R. Creek.
Mlllersvllle ; Mrs. A. Fergusen, of HaUaaC't
rue first meeting laat evening waa bem 1
me taeernacie en account et tba rain. I1 1
an Informal service, consisting of masks l
snort addresses from Presiding Elder t
Rev. J. T. Sitchell and a number et I
ministers and laymen of tbe ohuteU. "
tbe weather Inte consideration that i
very large attendance. , v,.
About 10 o'clock last eyenlgV
treated with beautiful music at tl
tbe grounds, and upon Inquiry, fbnad I
was a number of campera serenading eeBM
friend ueury Hhubert It being tee
sarv of hla CHth blrthdav. '
. .T. . .. -.-.--O;
i ue tiariy prayer meuiing a u o-eroew;
morning wsa led by Rev. J. T. H steals
Miss Lizzie Smith bas net yet arrived. V
The grounds are drying ou
afternoon, as Old Sel Is giving tha fall
of his rsvs of warmth. ?--"'.'
Rev. J. W. Bradley, of Greve,
oeuntr. led the 8 .o'clock erayer
which was held In tbe tabernacle. 3 sj
The Yeung Men's Christian bswebIM
the Lvidltvllloeimp held their ttrat
ing this morning and a number nf
mltteea were se pointed. Tba
officers will take place te-morrow. ''Jj-,
Tbe preaching at 10 o'clock thla
was in charge of Rev. Ctiaa. Holds,
easter. who selected bis text Iran
13 chapter, 31-33 verses. Inclusive. ' '&-'
Tha additional new arrivals araii
Uettle Vaehe, et Caleaiftla
Yerk, and Mr. Frana
Batnbrldge,
e
AUeglBg tastf.
Washinoten, July 27. At a pebtia i
leg or taxpayers snd cltlzene or Wa
last night serious ebargea were
against tha water department of I
The statement was openly mada that i
tbe past six years aoe,ooo of tha '
tax lund baa either
or misappropriated. Rcaolntlena
adopted charging extravsganee,
lantiea and fraud in the
of the water department of thedletrtatl
calling en the president te designate i
experienced accounting nmeer or that
te audit tbe books of the water da
The resolutions call for tbe
Capt Symons, tbearmy offleer whelaaal
head of tbe water bureau, and deaeaaaa
distrlet commltaienera for oeverlng Bftl
milted defalcations in thla depart!
well aa for imposing unjust water tazaa
water rents. -
- 'at
Ksported Disaster ea Ike B. O,
Tiffin, Ohie, July 27. It la npertOBi
that tba Fast Line Kr press en the I
which left Chicago with two baggaf,
one express, one smoker, two day
and threesleeplngearr, collided wUaal
train en a curve near Albien, J
five people aaa injuring meays
'la aaaaiaa(vJlr'rOWelagM
duris)MagMa eaaoet be had at
i iiamisiaiBi fan i nf fl
and Firemen Edw. keaee), waaatfj
lira at Paytefcrfi. Jtetk en
train, and Engineer SlaeMr..el.J
were killed. rtvi
McUaxlg le Beeu at Haul ate Mate
Dktreit, Mleb., July 27. A JietM I
Irem St Ignaea, Mich., aayat'
detectives attar Mcuarlgla
uileda about pursuing tha
nuaml down vaatardsv and tBeay,
l. ,. . 4kA m,m ! A?JJ
liw uihu. W UIO ewmiOT U Wi
yacht looking for a schooner front 1
Mayer Held, of thla oily, la postural
saw McOarlgle en the deck at tba I
Monday night
m i
Blgnrela Ltaotre, Xa.
Lincoln, Neb,, July 27. Hi
Bra's, hardware store, of thla etty.
12 o'clock tbla morning. At praaaat
(1:15) tbe building la wrapped la fti
tbe whole block en the wast eta
square will burn. Tbe Ieta will tat
Tbe firemen are working biisiaatty,
names sheet high in laa air aa
aeamt te be unavailing. ".
ij
n
Trying te Keen Bkarn Oa i
Nbw Yerk, July 37. Thai
Jaoeb Sharp eaaa ter a stay of
resumed te-day. Sbarp'a aea
iBg,Dsatrlet Attorney Martina I
position. Atip. uuxmim
taken. , . .$&
. t,.4 '.'A ',
t)pMJpaWavg
r I WAaaniaTea, w.
tn-Ulada
uaparatnra,
..43i ti
ai-
Draaoaewai
TheBlusiaaajwaaas
i...t. tuesa Postal i
tarda at Olea BaiamH, near W
Tbe Bryn Mawr apt aaata
Heasa, slOastea Spring, am.
teMby the Keystone kotelaeaBB
At MM aaavea. umw
William Kesa ana J
inr a itehialna Btreka.
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