rrA &..1 . t ymttex' Jtatellx$enM T( 1 Tt' 4' sa ; M :i- " VOLUME XXIV NO. 166. LANCASTER. PA., THURSDAY. MARCH 15, 1888. PRICE TWO OENT& m Ut9tKKfWttl9KKHtKKiSi6tuiiSs z AMONG THE RELIGIOUS- A MBHORIAt. BKltHOIt OX TDK UKHtSB UP OEK3I 1NY8 AOED BULK It. The Death or Emptrer William Dsplere t by Zlcn'e Lutheran tjheren Conference of Methodist Mlnltters Begun The Ef- fort te Cilta Reformed Churcher. Special memorial lervlces en the death of Emperor William of Germany were held In Zlen's German Lull eran church, Kev. F. F. Mayser pastor, en Wednesday evening. After aome special inusle by thecbelr, Iter. J. O. Pfuhl, of Harrlsburg, preached the memorial sermon. He took for hta text 2d Samuel, 111., 38 : " And the king aald unto bla servant, knew ye net that there Is a prince and a great man fallen this day In Israel" Be began his address by stating that the Germans of this country mourn the death of the emperor en account or Lis labors In behalf of the German nation, Ue next gave a brief sketch of tbe lite of the emperor, re ferred te the Christian training he had received, the many ways in whleh Prevl. dence had been kind te him, spoke of his record as a sold ler, a regent, statesman, and above all, a a Christian. Be drew seme praetlcal leitena from tbe death of tbe emperor, one of whleh was that death comes te all regardless of the station of lire occupied, whether It be high or low. The address was closed with a reference te the example the emperer set his own people In religious matterp. He had en many public occasions declared himself a professor of the Christian religion and many of the ex pressions of the emperor were quoted which clearly showed that the emperor put his trust In the Divinity el Christ the Ben or Ged, There was a large attendance at church and the very cxcellent sermon was listened te with the cleBOst attention, W0RD3 OF CONDOLKNCK. Kev. K. Meister, pastor of the St. Stephen's German .Lutheran chureb, was autberltsd lattevenlng by members of hla congregation te send the following cable gram te the bereaved Empress Augusta, In Berlin : "The members el tbe German Evan gelical Lutheran chureb, of Lancaster, P., desire te express te her majesty, the em press, their nearUelt sympatby. Although separated by tbe vast ocean, we feelingly cherish a high regard of reverence sua esteem for all that pertains te tbe Imperii 1 house. May the Bolace of divine scripture comfort you." THK MKT1IOIJIST CONFKKENUB. Opining el the Anuuil Besslen In PhlUdel phla Standing Committees Named. The one hundred and tlrstsosslen of the Philadelphia annual conferenee et the Methodist Episcopal .church began en Wednesday In the Twelfth street chureb, Philadelphia, Bishop Burst, presiding. Rev. J. R. T. Gray was re elected tecre tary of the conference by acclamation, and he announced the appointment of the fol lowing assistants : Assistant secretaries, Kevp. 8. G. Greve and S. W. Gehrett; Jour nal secretary, Kev. X. B. Derell; railroad secretary, llev. J. W. Bayers; statistical secretary, Kev. W. Ii. McDowell; assistant statistical secretary, ltev, Marls Graves; financial secretaries. Revs. Themas Kirk Kirk patriek and W. M. Rldgwsy. The following standing committees wer j appointed. On Publle Worship J. F. Oreucb, S. W. Kurlz, J. Lindemuth, S. M. Vernen, J. O. Wilsen, J. T. Hatchelt, S. O. Garrison, Jehn T. Swindells, R. W. Huunphrli. On Education J. Welch, O. W. Blck ley, W. J. Mill, J. II. UarBl, G. D. Cir row, G. A. Wolfe, 1. M. Gable, W. Red heller. Laymen K. II. Pattlson.Rebort England, Jehn It. Storm, T. May Pierce Oa Bible Cause L. Ii. lirewn, 8. L. Heed, J. Riwden, J. M. Wheeler. W. Downey, A. J. Amther, F. F. Bend, J. A. Cooper. On Sunday Scheel? II. A. Cleveland, Eli F. Burris, D. M. Gorden. S. Pateast, A. Heebner, T. T. Mutchler, K C. YerkerB, J. D. Martin. Oa Traet Cause T. M. Griffith, F. B. Harvey, F. M. Brady, A. I. Colleiu, I D. McOHnteck, G. Alcorn, R. S. Da Bew, D. W. Gorden. On Temperance Jehn T Gray, Geerge K. Merris, KeDert Whltms, C. M. Beiwell, Jeseph S. Lime, A. G, Kynett, Henry Wheeler, W. O. BbbL On Church Extension G. T. Hurlcck, W. T. Magee, N. Turner. T. Harrison, J. Dick Dick ersen, B. T. String, N. Frame, E. Davine. r On Freemen's Atd Ciusc J. H. Weed, RTTnrner, A. M. Wigglus, A. i. Urban. S. Horwell, N. D. McCeuias, W. Plckep, W. D. Jenes. On Missions Tbe presiding elderp. On Weman'H Foreign Missionary Society O. W. Buey, R. MrlCsy, B. O. Griffiths, P. S Merrill, S. H. Hoever, C. L. Giul, G. Read, Thee. Stevens. On Wemau'a Heme Missionary Society J. W. Bradley, J. Dungen, F. B Lvncb, G. W. F. GralT, O. R. Cook, W. Cellman, Jas. O. Weed, J. P. Dully. On Necessitous Caves J. B McCullnngh, T. O. Murpby, W. C Robinson, W. S. Pugh. Laymen Themas T. Talker, J. Black, Jehn R. Senior, Charles Sjett, Benjamin SehclQeld, Jr, Rebert Themas. On General Statistics W. H. Smith, H. Hess, J, G. Bickerton, A. W. Qultntiy, O, E. Adamsen, C. M. Simpsen, A. M. Vlrnn, It. A. Mcllwaln, S W. Smith, F. A. Gil bert, J. E. Grauley, G, E. Klelnhenn. Oj Finance Jenn W. Bayers, Jehn D. Fex, J. W. Rudelph, J. B. Graff. On Missionary Statistics J. W. Harklns, A. O.kes. B. Bamford, O. W. North, O. L. Hhall-r, B. M. Nelll, G, J. Burns, R. D. Naylor, On Sabbath E. Stubls, J. A. M. Chap man, William Mnjer, U it iieumsn, ii. t. Qulug, H. Frankland, S. T. Kenible, A. F. Detterer. On Methodist Hospital W. J. Paxsea, B. M. Vernoe, 8. A. Heilner, O. G. Kako Kake straw, W. U. Shatler, A.L Wilsen, J. S.J. Me'Junnell, A. Jehnsen. On Seaman's Friend Society E. Pickers gill, H. White, CbarlosRe id, F. G. Cox son, C. L. Mervln, C. F, Turner, Jehn ONelll, O. Hudsen. On Exhibit of tbe Boek Concern T. B, Neely, O. U. Tiffany, T. M. Jacksen, G. Camming, J. J. Tuuauus, U. Gaul, C. H. Rorer, Rtvll Smith. On Heme and Orphanage S. Barnes, D. McKee, A. Heebner, W. B. CuaUent, E. I. D. Pepper, S. H. C. Smith, Geerge S. Breadbrnt. Rev. W. M. Rldgway offered the follow ing, whleh was made tbe order et the day for this (Thursday; meruinir. licielved, Ttat we reipecttully petition tbe general conference se te amend that part of tbe discipline defining the duties of bishops, paragraph 151, section 3, that It shall read : "Te fix tbe appointments of tbe preachers, by and with the concurrence ettbe presiding elders in each annual con ference." That we also petition tbe ueneral conferenee se te amend paragraph 1C9 that It shall read ; The presiding elders shall be elected bv the conference e( which they are members, by and with the concurrence of aueb a representative body et laymen as the general conference aball provide ler." Should this be deemed and inlraotien of the tblrd restrictive ru'e, then we request that the usual constitutional method ler the al teration of tbe rules be applied. Rev. Dr, J. S. Breckinridge addressed the conference In tbe Interest of the Metho dist Episcopal beipl'al at Brooklyn. Rev. Dr. J. Ii McCullough offered the following resolution : r- JteielveJ, Tnat a commlttee bs appointed el oneireui each district, toce-operate with the Trustees el the Preachers' Aid society next year, in making assessments for the conference claimants. It was adopted by a vote of yeas C9, nays 38. The report of tbe presiding elder of the Northwest Philadelphia district was pre sented, and the thuac'.era of tee ellecilve elders In tbe district were passed. In the aiwrnoen tbe Women's Foreign missionary xteiy held Its anniversary, and as address was delivered by Rev. Dr. O. H. Tiffany. The Philadelphia oenlerenoe eduoatlen society held Its anniversary In the evening. Kev, T. O. Murphy, D. D., was elected prov ident of the Education society and Rev. W. J, Paxaen, D. D , secretary. PitoresKD ckiex or oBCiteaea. A CeBfereaeS te he Bell by the Twe Princi pal Keteimtd Deaominatleas la America. Preparation have been completed for a conferenee between representatives of the German and Dutch Reformed churches et this country, looking te a union between them, a Jolntcemmltteeof thetwegeneral synods has for some months been talking ever disadvantages, advantages, possible bases of a union, etc., and has called an In. formal conference for the purpose of "feel ing the pulse of the people," te be held in Philadelphia en tbe 3d and 4th days of April. The finished pregramme Is as fol fel lows : Tuesday afternoon, (First German Re formed church, Tenth and Wallace streets Opening address by Kev. Pre'.T. O. Apple, D. D.i Lancaster, chairman of tbe joint committee. " The Historical and Doctrinal Relations of tbe two Denominations," by Rev. Dr. E T. Cerwln, of Millstone, N. J and Kev. Prof. J. H. Dubbs, D. D., of Lan caster. " The Canens of Dort," Rev. Dr. A. P. Van Glesen, Peughkeeptle, N. Y. Tuesday evening ssme place "The Pres ent Condition of tbe two Churches," Rev. Dr. D. Van Heme, Philadelphia. Church Union for the Evangelization of the World" by Rev. Dr. Edward B. Cce, et New Yerk oily. Wednesday morning, Second Dutch Re formed church, Seventh and Brown attests "The Obstacles te Union," Rev. Prof. W. V. V. Maben, D. D , New Brunswick, New Jersey, and Prof. Geerge W. Wllllard, Tiffin, Ohie. Wednesday afternoon, same plaee "The Advantages of Union," Rev. Peter Moer Meer dyke, Grand Rapid, Michigan, and Rev, Cenrad Clever, Baltimore, Maryland. Wednesdsy evening, Salem German Re formed eliurch, Fenrth street and Fair mount avenue German meeting. Ad dresses by Rev. Dr. J. H. Oarter, New Yerk city, and Rev. M, Bachman, Balti more, Maryland. Tbe Joint committee Is reported te favor an organ le union if It Is fennd practicable. The German Reformed church, or the Reformed church In the United States, con tains about 160,000 members. Tbe Dutch Reformed church, or the Reformed church In America, has nearly 80,000 members. The two bodies have always been closely related le each ether.; The Heidelberg cat echism, which both bad a share In publish ing, baa helped te keep them together. At least once before In this country, about fif teen years age, an attempt was made te unite the two churches, but It was fruitless. The committee expect te meet after the conference, and reports will later be made te both synods. The committee Is as follews: German Reformed church, the Rev. T. G. Apple, D. D.. Lancaster; the Rev. G. W. Wllllard, Tiffin, Ohie ; tbe Rev. J. S. Klefler, Hagera town, Md. ; the Rev. Mr, Rutenik, Cleve land, Ohie; the Rev, James I. Geed, D. D , Heldelterg Reformed cbnrcb, Philadel phia ; Dutch Reformed church, the Rsv. J. W. R. Tayler, Newark, N. J. ; the Bev. Mr. Elmendorf, New Yerk city ; the Rev. Mr. DbIUud, Fenda, N. Y. ; Judge Book Beok Boek ataver, New Yerk city, and Mr. Miller, Albany, N. Y. Y. M. O. A. Anniversary. Tbe elitbteenth anniversary et the Yeung Men's Christian association of this city, te be held In tue court beuse this evening, will be a very enjoyable occasion. The address by Kev. Djvld Andersen en the subject " The Christian association element In the Beard cf Trade" will be an able and eloquent address. Uilvtt'a Mission Iliads. The second quarterly meeting of the com blned mission bands of Olivet Baptist church was held In the Y, M. C. A. roema en Wednesday evening. The meeting was well attended. The bands were organlzed en September Gth and have since then contributed (15 ler mis sion work. An interesting pregramme et exercises was gene through with last evening. It was made up of readlng cf scriptures, prayer, recitations, and singing of hymns, in which the participants were the young people of the Sunday school. A number of artleles made by the mem bers were en. exhibition and for sale, several were disposed of, and the proceeds went Inte the mission treasury. A FAT BUR'S 11E1 ENQK. Freexled Ii; Uli Sen's liewarall nePnnUhcs the Wern in Who Causes the Trouble. Dr. G. M. Cox, United States pension examiner at Springfield, Ma, lndnced Etlla Ellis, who was living with Fenten Cox, a son of the physician, te enter a car riage with him, and when she was seated he strnck her ever tbe head with a bottle of vitriol, breaking the bottle and smearing her face and head with tbe acid. Her screams attracted the attention of the police, who released her from the frenzied physi cian, but net until he had burned out tbe handsome features of tbe Isdy with tbe vitriol, which had burned deep Inte tbe gashes made by the broken glass. Tbe agony et the creature Is Inteuse and she new lies at the point of death. Fenten Cox rm-t the woman at a Wiscon sin watering place last summer and brought her te Springfield, since which time he has pursued a course of debauchery and ruin. The doctor, by legal means, b id broken up a variety show whleh tbe boy had started, with Etlla as the leading lady, and drove her out of town, but tbe boy followed her te St. L juls and continued hla reckless course, In six weeks throwing (2,600 away en her and disgracing btmselt In ether ways. Be fore meeting her he had been a premising Isd, and his sudden ruin distracted bis parents and drove his father te the commission et tbe terrible crime. "Jubi m IU1 Evldtncr." Several colored gentlemen were earnestly dlscui sing popular topics yesterday niter niter neon en a street corner, when one of them suddenly branched effen the subject of the Innocence of Samuel Jehnsen, the con demned murderer of Jehn Sharpless, who was rfeeplled by the governor yesterday. Said Jchnser.' champion : "New dar'a Sam Jehnsen, Dey's geln' te hang him, and bang hlra en what? What you s'pese 7 Why, en auMantial evidence. Day 'alnt get anything but tubstantuil evidence agin hlrr." Acd the bystanders smiled audlb.y. naudaeme IJecerated Egae. It is well known that Abe Mlller is an artist In ((Eg decorating. This year he will surpass all ethers in his work. He has or mpleted one egg en which is a very ex cellent bust picture of Emperor William en one side, and en the ether Emperor William en horseback. He has under way a picture of Congressman Hieatand, snd It will be done in a few days. He will also finish pictures of ether prominent gentle men et this elty before Easter. Mr. Miller's work la worth going a geed distance te see Fllty Cents a B Use for liread. Five trains were snow-bound between Burlington and Bordentown, N. J a dis tance et nine miles, from early Monday evening until late Tuesdsy night. The passengers relate startling stories of their endeavors te keep warm and te get some thing te eat In some cases they were cbsrged fifty cents for a slice of bread and butter. It Is said ene farmer living near Florence colleeted ever fSO from one train train lead In selling bread and butter at this prloe. Oce Granted and One Kefusid, Jedge Patterson en Wednesday gran'ed a rule te show cause why a new trial should net be had In the suit of Dr. L. A, Warren vs. Jehn F. Gilel, et a)., executers. A rule for a new trial was refused In tbe suit of Charles Freedman vs. the Merrow Manufacturing company, MONEY FROM LIQUOR. THIi LI0KNSK3 WIXU ADD OVER 13,000 TO TBE OUT TREASURY.. Tea Total Ameunt1 imlved from Betel. KatpersWIU BesM3,35, Ol Which Only 0,330 S3 Ge te the Commonwealth. the amount for the Berons. ha. The high license law under which licenses were granted en Monday, will greatly benefit the city and county, and boroughs and township or tbe county. Tbe license fee in the oily la $300, et whleh three-fifths aball be paid for the use of the elty, one fifth for the use of the county, and one-fifth for the use of the common wealth, under the old law. When the license fee as te the city was (50 the state re ceived all tbe license. In this elty there were 84 licenses granted, and at (300 each the sum paid by hotel hetel keepera would be (25,200. Of that amount the city's share would be (15,120, the county's (5,010, and tbe commonwealth's (5,040. Tbe amount received by the city will probably be expended lu repairing the city's bad streets. In the boroughs the license fee la (150, divided In Ihe same proportion aa in the city. In Columbia 20 licenses were granted, and tbat borough's share of the fund would be (1,000. Adamstown borough with two licenses would get (ISO; Ellxabethtewn with lour, (360; Manhelm with four, 1300; Ml. Jey with seven, (630; Marietta with nine, (810; Straaburg and Washington each one, (90. Aa te the townships-, the law directs that one halt of the Ucer.se shall be for tbe use el the township, one fourth for tbe use of tbe county and one fourth for tbe common wealth. That portion of the license fund that gees te the township must be applied te keeping the public reads In geed repair. In the townships 147 licenses were granted for which the sum paid when the licenses are lifted will be 111,025. The townships will get of tbat amount (5,612 50, the county (2,750 25. and thecommenwealth (2,760 25. The city will be benefited by the new law te the amount of (15,120, tbe boroughs (4,320, the county (0,230 25. The revenue of the state from hotel licenses in this county this year will be (9,230.25, the tame as that of the ceunty'r. The total amennt paid by landlords In the city, boroughs and townships for lieenes is (43,425, divided aa above noted. ADDITIONAL BTA.TB BEVKSUK. Twenty-three licenses were granted te wholesale liquor dealers, of whleh nine are In tbe city, nine in boroughs and five In townships. The cjty dealers each pay (300 license, these in the boroughs (200, and these In townships (100. All of this revenue gees te tbe state, and tbe total amount received from this source will be (6,000. Blx distillers were licensed, of whleh one Is In tbe city and live In township. The state's revenue from distillers will be (800. Each bottler will be required te psy (200 license snd all this revenue gees te the state treasury. Fourteen of these licenses were granted and tbe state treasury will receive (2,800 from this source. Lustrne'Llcenss. Tbere were 701 licenses granted en Feb ruary 27, In Luzarne, cenhty and all of them were taken out. The county re ceives (20.3S3 75, the state (32.6S8.76 and the boroughs and townships (57,247.10, milking a grand total paid ler license in the county of (110.224.CU. Of this amount Wilkes barre eliy alone will receive (20,880, whleh will be used in Improving the streets. Death or a Yeena; Man. Elizadethtewn, March 15 Mr. How Hew ard Breneman, t highly esteemed young manef this town, died at the residence et his parents en Monday, et pneumonia. His funeral was held this morning with inter ment at Mt. Tunnel cemetery. Miss Llllle, daughteref Emanuel Bishop, of this place,dled or diphtheria recenlly,and was buried en Monday, Rsv. Mr. Swman officiating. S. Y. Helsey, who manufactures cigars at this place, will In the near future remove hla shop te Harrtsburg, Mr. E. E. Killlan.the e fflelent clerk at Ihe United Statea hotel, at Harriaburg, was In town this week. Rutt, Shepard A McClnrg, of this place, will held their annual sale et new and second-hand farming Implements en Saturday, attbeGreenawalt beuse. The G. A. R pest of this place la making preparations for Memerial Day. A supper will be given by the band in their hall en Stturday night Mr. Edgar Breneman, of Lincaster, Is visiting bis many friends In town. IlOUhEO 111S KMPLOYEItl. A lloek-fcerprConrseelo Bavins; MTlndltd Elrm Fer Our Three Tears. Charles Helland, the trusted cterk and confidential book-keeper for Geerge D. Wetherlll A Ce., wholesale druggists, Phil adelphia, la an embezzler. It was discov ered en Wednesday that he had been rob bing tbe firm systematically for ever three years. The exact amount of hla stealings Is net known, as an expert accountant is still engsged in going ever tbe books. An examination et tbe books made Ihns far discloses a sberlsge etat least (1,000. It is imposalble te ssy hew much the shortage will reach until the expert finishes his work. Helland, the emberzler, Is a qnlet, modest-looking man, about 40 years ei age. He lives in lladdenneld, N. J with his wife and two children. Ha came te this country from Ireland ever a dczen years age and was a clerk In Portuenno's cigar factory, en Chestnut street, near Bread, for a long time. Four yearaagn be left Por Per Por teonno's and upplled te tbe firm et Geerge D. Wetherlll & Ce. for a poiltlen. Censat Oensral Lewis le ee Backed. Early In tbe present week tbe United States received a telegram from Censul General Lewis at Tangters, stating that tbe Moorish authorities were disposed te dis regard the treaty of 1880, in refusing te re lease from priaen certalu Moerisb subjects who are under American pro'ectlen. Secretary Bayard ssld Wednesday night tbat the persons In oustedy are net Ameri can citizen, but are native Meers, proba bly Jews or Arab, wbe-under the treaty claim tbe protection et tbe United States. He did net anticipate anv serious trouble acd remarked that Mr. Lswls thoroughly understood jIs rights under the treaty and will be sustained in maintaining them. Drunk and Dlierderly. Ed. Spear, an old ellender arrested ler drunken and disorderly conduct, was taken before Alderman Dsen this morning and committed te tboeounty jail for 30 days. Patrick Murpby, for being drunk and disorderly, was committed by Alderman Spnrrler for 6 days. Seme Ilill Should lie raised. I mm the l'hllaaelphla Tlme. Seme bill should be psfsed ; seme bill must be passed by tbe Heuse If the Dem ocrats propose te have a hopeful fight for Cleveland's successor, and aa all tariffs of tbe past have been compromises, It Is likely tbat only by genereua matusl conceslens can any revenue bill be passed this session, The Tramps Most Ge. Police officers were called te the Penn Iren works late en Wedneaday afternoon te arrest three or four tramps who have given annoyanee te the management In tbe laat lew days, DISASTER ON LAND AND BKS. Many Vesatla Wrsikid and Terrible Less et Life Aural Envois et the lie. cent Ulliu'if. The recent gale at the Dslaware Break water was of unprecedented severity, and hundreds of thousands of dellsrs worth of shipping property was destroyed snd many Uvea lest. Blending en the stene pler which forma the haiber and looking shoreward, en Wedneaday, a doaelate sight was presented. Twenty-seven wrecks could be counted en the tteacb, while the strand was lined with wreckage. Vessels arriving at the Breakwater report having paed numerous wrecks. There wss much suf fering attending these disasters, as the cold was Intense. The government hospital at Lewes, Del., Is new filled with the suiror suirer era, nrarly thirty men being under treat ment for frost bitten hands and feet. The extent of the less of lire will net be defi nitely known for several days, as the names and crews of some of the foundered vessels are net known. The leaa te business and ether Interests in the atatea visited by the recent storm Is estimated by anew Yerk evening paper at (20,100,000. The snow blockade en the Pennsylvania railroad east cf Pittsburg wss considered at an end en Wednesday evening. On Wed nesday night a dispatch from Reading stated that the Reading and Pennsylvania reads and all their branches were open te passenger travel. Tbe Wilmington t Northern and Schuylkill it Lehigh are still securely 'tied up. At some places in the Poeino mountains tbe Lackawanna railroad tracks are cover ed with anew t.i a depth or 25 feet Ne malls have been received at Soranten from New Yerk or Philadelphia atnee Stturday. Net one colliery In the Laokawaunaer Wy oming Valley was In operation en Wed nesday. Seven hundred telegraph poles are down along tbe Pennsylvania railroad between New Yerk and Wahhlngten. Of 29 beats comprising the harbor fleet of New Yerk, two are safn In pert, nlnn were wrecked ou Monday, and Ibe remaining eighteen which wete out nt era have net been heard of. The atreeta of Leng Island C t? wrr blocked Wednesday with twenty luneraia en route te Calvary cemetery. Toe oerpsos had been left In houses near by ever night At Paterson, New Jersey, the drifts In some of the streets are 20 feet high. Scores of men, women and ejlldren who ven tured cut en Monday evening-had te pass the night in atatten houses, being unable te reach their homes. Many buildings were damaged and unroofed by tbe wind. Tbe poorer people are new sullerlng for the necessaries of life. It Is feared tbat there has been lets et in the remoter ooun eoun oeun try places. Snow continued te fall at New burg, New Yerk, from Tuesday a Iter neon until Wednesday morning. Many et the mills were shut down. The streets were Impas sable for vehicles. The storm wss very severe along Chesa peake bay, small vesrels being driven ashore and msny of thorn lest. The only beat tbat had arrived at Baltimore Wednes day, from tbe Choptank rlver, had en beard 143 dredgers from wrecked vessels. Alexander Bennett, Jehn Lee and an other empleye of Ibe Singer Sewlug Ma chine company, left Ellzibethpert, New Jersey, en Mendsy in a small beat for Maten Island. They reached the shore, but perished while crossing the meadow. Mrs. Sephia Gather, aged CO, who lived alene in a beuse lu Pottstewu, was found en Tuesday night. In the doorway of her kitchen frozen te death. Catharine Conway, of Fornweoi, Pa., wllu of Jehn Conway, sr., was found frezeii te death under the bridge ever Oebi.'a creek. Her son was sent te the Heuse of Refuge last week for housebreaking, and since then she had bcen drinking heavily. VlCnl.NG Till! DIS1D ItULKIt. Ilundredsaf Thousands rVmtngllt llltr-Tea funtral Arrange menu. New that the cathedral In Berlin la open from 8 a. m. te 10 p. m., It li estimated tbat 350,000 persons may file through dally te view tbe late emperor's remtinp. It Is re ported thst contlnued severe weather will lead te tbe curtailing of the ebseqnler. The emperer en Wednesday dlecussed with Count Eulenberg the arrangements for the funeral. The cortege after leaving the cathedral will wend ita way across Luftoar Luftear ten down the south of Unter den Linden aud through the Braudenberg gate te the Btegesplatz. Further details have net been settled yet. All the members of the Reich atag and Landtag will Jein the funeral pro pre cession. Emperor Frederick has decided net te attend the funeral, but he will re ceive In person all tbe royalty present at the obsequies. The Garinsa embsviy at Paris has made arrangements ler a requiem service in the Protestant church In the Rue Chauthat, te be held simultaneously with tbe service in Berlin. It has already been derided te erect two monuments te Ecuperer William. One will be an equestrian statue at the Darker Platz nt tbe end of Ueter den Linden, and tte oempanion te that el Frederick the Great ; another will be erected In front of the palace. Beside tbese a column will be placed in tbe Slegesfaule, nn the Kenlg's Plalz. The emperor of China has tele graphed a message of oendolenco te Em peror Frederick. It la reported at St. Petersburg that the Russian court has been Informed tbat the corenutlon of Emperor Frederick will take place Immediately after the funeral. Twe Corpses for Stratberg This morning the body of Ashmer Hull arrived In this city and wai taken te tbe residence of his grandmother, Sarah Hull, In Straaburg, from whlei tLe iuneral will take place te-morrow. The deceased was a son of the lste Franklin Hull, and both of bla parents are dead. He was 10 years of sge and employed In a Philadelphia freight office until he was taken with pnoumeula, which caused hla death. The body of Jacob Bnhman, lata et Straaburg, who did lu Qulncy, Illinois, last week, arrived here this morning. It was taken teS:r ascurg for builal. The btormTrenule Nearly Orir, The trouble from snow U entlrely ever en the Pennsylvania and Reading & Co lumbia reads. Last evening trains began running en schedule time, and very few of them are late. This morning our poe pie had Philadelphia papers at their break fast tables, but there has been nene from New Yerk, en aoseunt ct tbe blockale be tween that city and Philadelphia, Illid at Nlnitj-FeDr, Mrs. Lydla Ann Relter died at the resi dence of her son-in-law, Isaac High, near Veganvllle, en Friday, March 0, aged ninety-four years. Deceased vim a life long member of the Reformed church, and Rev. D. W. Gerhard was tot many earn her pastor. The latter officiated at her funeral en Tuesday In tbe lacs of tbe bliz zard. Jack Iituiptey talki. from the 1'lttiburi; Leader. In speaklngef his contest with McCIIrey, Dempsey, aald : "I received (1,050 rer my work and should have get (2,150. Fer the first two rounds I waited ler Mac. te de the punishing, and when I found he couldn't bit m, 1 started lu te de tbe hitting myself, and I wen the fight, aa net only the releree, but every person present who wltnested the contest had te admit. Wby McCallrey's own friends admitted te me afterward that as early as the third round they saw that tbe Pittsburg man was deleateC" An Enlcrpiltlng Columbian Wsiitttt. Frem the Yerk Dispatch. It might be a geed thing for tbe9 In tereated In tbe national gaiue In this city te try and Induce Mr. Bear, the enterprising base ball mansger of Columbia, te locate here and work up a boom for thin city. This gentleman, slngle-hsnded, leased grounds In tbat town, put up substantial aeata and fences, hired his players at a nom inal figure and, It la said, made money. SUFFERING AND DEATU. MANY rEOFLR LOSR TtlRIIl L1YKS IN TUE BTORM IN CON.tEOTlOCT. Tnutjrne t'aiatngers and the Ctsw el a Sitauur Compelled le Abandon the Yes- Ml-Tbey Find Ksluga In a Collage and IteeetTe Ne Itellit Nrw Yenit, March 15. A Sun dispatch from New Hven, Conn., received by the steamer Kim City, saya there la cot a train moving In Connecticut. Telegraphta com munication with the outside world was cut efl in tbe early stage et the storm and la net yet restored. There are reports otter rlble suffering In the towns throughout the state, especially in tbe East Tbe great est less of life Is probably along the shore et Leng Island sound. In New Haven up te ten o'clock Wed nesday morning soven deaths from expo sure are reported. The victims are work ing people. Three girls employed by the Caudee Rubber company lest their Uvea in the large drlfta at Hi, Jehn street Michael llsger, cf Fair Haven, and Jehn Nettleten were also frozen te death. Thea. Cook, who was Intoxicated en Monday night, Irczs te death. Tbiee school teachers are reported missing and It Is feared lest their lives. Twenty deaths from exposure are re ported from tbe surrounding towns. In some places the school houses are still oc cupied by teai-hers and children, who are suffering greatly, ter want of feed. Reports from Bridgeport, Norwalk, Danbury, Rock Reck Rock vllleaud Waterbury, are totheeameeUeet, giving accounts el tbe terrible suiftring. There la a ccmplcte blockade en all the reads. Twenty-flve passengers en Urn steamer New Uaven, which left fcr New Yerk en Monday morning, reported a thrilling experience, It was found neeessary te run y her ashore near Stratford Light en the Bound. As the steamer preceeded down tbe harbor the storm grew furious, and theso en beard were terribly frightened. The gale Increased when ten miles out en tbe Bound, and Captain Pest let go the anchor. Huge waves swept ever the steamer, washing everything movable and utterly demolishing the cabin furni ture. The anchors were kept out until 4 o'clock in ihe atternoen, when the strain bocame se great that the captain derided the only hepe for aafety was te beach her. Tbe steamer was headed te shore and struck at 7 o'clock. Tbe beats woremauned and all handaor handaer handaor dercd te make for the shore three hundred yards eft. Tbe frightened pissengers hud dled Inte tbe beats and a aafe landing made. The real sufferings el the parly then began. Tbe thermometer was down le zero. Nothing but the deserled summer oettsg6S a mlle oil were seen. One of these was finally reached and the deer broken In. The half frczen men carrying women In their arms found temporary shelter. The Clusters and staircases were tern down and fires slarted. Ne feed was found and twelve et the strongest men volun teered te brave the storm and search for assistance. Tney traveled three miles In tbe faoe et the bllzzird and reaehed a farm house and all were completely prostrated ; 10 had bands and feat se frczenthat amputation may be necessary. The ether two escaped with frczsu faces and ears. Ne one would ventnre te tbe relief et these left, for fear of losing their lives. The condition et tbe party left behind must be deplorable. Tbey have been In the deserted cottage filty-slx hours without feed. A party may reach them with previsions te-morrow mernlnf. The steamer Is badly Injured and last reports say It was pounding hoav heav lly en tbe beach. Vessels and HeainenLnst Lr.wcs, Dal, Msre'i 15 The result of the storm at the Dolsware Breakwater la summed up as fellows i Mere than a riczsn llves were lest, and twetity-slx vm-jeU either total or partial wrecks. Twe Phila delphia tugs are given up as having foun dered. A British bark wai blown out te sea and has cot been heard Irem for four days. Nonrei.tt, Va., Varch 16. The captain of tbe tug Sampson reports seeing a ten ten sleep cspslza and sink, with all en beard, Inside Hampton bar, Monday night New Yerk, March 15 The steamer Japanese reports that en Monday nlgtt when 23 miles oil Birnegat, It ran Inte and probably crushed tbe pilot test W. H. SUrbnck, Ne. 0. Pita Stauflrelden, Heist r and three et the crew sprang Inte the rig ging and were saved. It la believed tbat Pilet Heath, Beat keeper Douglass ai-d three ethers were drowned. Puiladeli-iiia, March 15 Capt Hane'y Helt, el the steam tug Geerge S. Simpsen, arrived from Delaware Breakwater. Hla Lest was sunk Sunday night It had been reported that tbe captain, wife and crew lest their lives. He repeils a teirlble experience in attempting te save the beat and the llves of these abroad. Three bodies were washed ashore at Lewes. Twe schoenors were sunk and twenty ene otber veetels all ashore. hulTtfrlug Using Allayed. Nkw Yeiuc, March 15 The snow Is rapidly melting te-day. The aurface cars are moving hourly mere frequently. Wagons laden with previsions and milk are rapidly supplying customers whom It has been impossible te reach since Monday mernlug. The North aud East rivers are covered with lee fleea The ferry beats are plowing through how ever. Tbe Erle rallread'H through express from Chicago arrived at 6:10 this morning. Tbe westbound Erie express left en time. Ne trains are running en tbe Jersey Central beyond Bound Broek. Twenty-five hun dred men are at werK there cleaning the trader. The Leng Branch division will be passable tc-morrew. Tbe backbone of tbe bleckade ou tbe New Yerk Central, New Haven and Hartferd reads Is broken, Tte first mall from Washington and Philadel phia arrived this morning, Tbe street csr companies in Brooklyn are all running cars this morning. It Is Impossi ble te estimate tbe extent of the less of life oceislonoi by the storm. A great many people aie missing and cannot be feuud until tbe snow la cleared away. Alraeat hourly reports come in from tbe surround ing country of fatslljes resulting from the storm. It Is feared evor twenty.five lives have been lest In Eihex county, N. J,, alone, lleaila In New Yurk Hiate tlptiilng. Buffalo, March 15, The first New Yerk train arrived at neon. Tbe New Yerk Central announces two tracks almost clear Irem Albany te New Yerk. The fast tr.all left here for New Yurk this morning. The Erie expeels trains today. The Ltclcawanna announces It Is open for through tra vet le all parts East lli I'runtjrlvanlalu Clpirailen. Pifir.ADKt.ruiA, March 15. With the opening of the New Yerk division of the Pennsylvrnla railroad this morning eon oen een n ctien between this city and outside points was fully rtstered, Tbe officials at tbe Bread street station stated tbat the read was new In a passable condition, and that by neon It was expected tbat all trains wnuld be moving all the way through. The Bnal street station was ciewded with passengera varying from tbe smart drummer te the harrassed looking emlgaruat ; but an cffielal said every ene or them would he en the read te tbelr destination before night Travel south and west li moving in ltsvu.n,il manner, and suburban and local travel Is new fully restored. The Read ing lines, with the exception el the Bound Broek division are all running In geed shape and It Is expected that trains will be rnn ever the latter braneh te-day. The calming down of the wind has permitted the water In the rlver te regain Its usual depth, and all danger of a water famine, both lu this city and Camden, has been removed. BNOVY-nOOND LANOASTHIAKS. the Experience deveral Had While Travelln en Railroads In New Jttser, The wile of Rev. Dr. J. Y. Mltohell and Miss Champneys, both of this city, were among the passengers who left Atlsntle City en Monday morning, and did cot reach Camden, N. J., until 8 o'cleok Wed nesday night When Just euslde Atlantic City, en the meadows, great drills or snow were encountered and It was only after atepsand the hardest work by trainmen that Waterlerd station, twonty-threo miles distant, was reached. At this plaee, alter plunging Inte and threngh drills from four te fifteen feet high, the train stuck fast and could net be moved in etther direction. The train and all el lta passengers were oetnpalted te re- luainai waivnera irein it O'clock. Monday unm 1MU nsunesuay, worn suey were , wsavm, suiw neta wnvejea w Aureim wnore inty were nhllffeVl In w sails? m thnutiatnti Vfcwla tn train which arrived fromAtlantleJlUy, aud en which tbey were brought en teCanraW. oiTVW-eMer William tn the, n.r.. .- v'-i the West Jersey railroad. There were about one hundred passengera en the anew- Iwil-stirl testate Mewl (. tfiAiB Mallasnu -.-v. ....,. - .. ..,.. ,.., ... been exhausted by tbe long delay In mev ing the train, they held an Indignation meeting, and tbe railroad management severely criticised. Capt Geerge M. Franklin and his sister-In-law, Miss Meme Stelnmau, bad made a trlnte Naw Verk-. and wnrn nn tluilr rfc- turn home, Mendsy, The train was caught In great drifts of snow and finally stuck fast between Brldgtnn and Glassboro, N. J. The train left Brldgten at 8 o'clock Monday, and did net reaeh Glaasbore, about twenty miles distant, until 0 o'cleok, Wedneaday. During thla long detention meat of the passongers remained In tbe cars, which wero nnoemfortably cold. Tbe wind was constantly blowing a gale, and tbetomperaturo wasnet much above ssre. The only feed te be had was tbat whleh could be foraged from neighboring farmers. Capt Franklin and some ethors left the ears,aud plunged Inte thomew, waist high, aud after a desperate struggle with the raging elements, reaehed the nearest el these cottages, and getting something te eat, made themselves as comfortable as they could around the kltehen flre. The following day, ether farm houses were visited and feed and lodging obtained. The Jersey farmers took the train some eata bles that kept the passengers from starving, many et whom aullered from f rexsn bands, feet and arms. The fires In the car-stoves were almost out befere tbe blockade of tbe read ended, and water te aupply the lo comotive had te be carried In bucket. Finally one track of the railroad was cleared and the train left Glaasbore, from whleh place It had but llttle trouble In reaching Philadelphia. Capr. Franklin reached Lancaaier at 3 o'clock Wednes day afternoon. Arm let rer Bleating. Uflleer Reldel, of Lebanon,te-day breugl t te this elty three Russian Jews whom he had arrested en tbe cbsrge of stealing goods from Isaac Felter, a fellow country-man, In tbe Seventh ward, this city. The men were captured at Minera Village and some of tbe stolen goods were found In their possession. Al derman A. F. Dennelly committed thorn for a hearing. The names of tbe men arrosted are Max Miller, Issae Miller and Blermyer Mlller. The goods were stelpn Tuesday nlghf, and tbe accused left town early the next morning. Fentrtl of Mrs BwattxtvetiUr. The funeral of Mrs. Margaret K., wife el J. B. Bwarlzwelder, took place this after noon at 2 o'clock, from Ihe family resldence, 131 East Walnut street The residence was greatly crewded with sym pathizing friends. A conselslory address was made by Rev. C. E. Ueupt, of Grace Lutheran eburch. The following were the pall-bearers t A. A, Uubley, Chas. G. Sobuberl, Adam S. Keller, Law Law rence Barr, and Jehn Derwart. Prosecution Wlttmrawn, Elizt White, a young colored woman, was beard by Alderman A. F. Dunnelly this alternoen en a charge of stealing several art I I I olesfrem Abble Wallace, who bearded In the same house with her. At Ihe conclusion of tbe bearing tbe presecutrix said she was willing te withdraw the suit and thla was dene upon payment of cesta. Marks" Btbm'a Hsrleus Illntse. Frem the Helding Uera'd. Marcus Bebm is lying seriously ill at hla realdenee, CM Court atreet About two years age he received an Injury which has caused him considerable trouble ever since. Last Saturday he was tsken with severe pans, and Dr. D, L. Beaver was called in, but Mr. Bsbm has been gradually growing worse ever since. At a late hour last even lng he was resting quietly. rer Curaishlng Dlene te the City. At the meeting of the street commlltee the contract for furnishing stene te the city was awarded te Fred Engle, whose quarry la at tbe extreme southern end of Seuth Queen street Tbe city will erect tbe new stene crusber at the quarry and therealter Mr. Kngle will furnish all the stene (oper ating ths crusher and paying all Its running expenses) ler 15 cents per ten. Proposals ferSuppllts The water committee or elty councils will meet this evening te award contracts for supplies for tbat department for the com ing year. Bids will be received up te 6 o'clock this alternoen. Hut Anwer at Court. On Wednesdsy Walker Philips, fermerly or this city, bad a besting in Yerk en tbe charge or larceny el an overcoat, and watch chain. In default of 500 ball he was com mitted te Jail for trial at the April sesilonet court. Omrge lilotseius FromfleilJa. Mr. I. W. Masen, of this city, received a few dsys age from Jacksonville, Flerida, a box full et beautiful orange buds and blos soms. They were eent te him by his brother, Mr. A. L. Masen, who with his wife and family are visiting the land el flowers. Ieiupy Hacked te Meet Mitchell D. C. Ress, el Austin, Tex., well known In sporting circles, expresses his willing nets tn back Jack Dempsey ler f5,000 te llitht Charley Mllehell at any place lu Ne Man'H Land." He has forwarded f; 1,000 forfeit te Richard K. Fex, flayed I'ekf r rer Tlilrtj-.ilx Heur. A number et members of the New Yerk legislature, who were snow-bound near Schenectady, arrived In Aleany en Wed neaday. The whole crowd of legislators playiiu neicer for thirty-six heura without sleep. Plea cot H apiece: aandwlehes, 60 cunts ; hsrd-beiltd egg", 25 cents, and a bottle et liquor sold at auction en the train ler 150, ft i ,i$ . J .1B TKN THOUSAND rEOFLR CNakUl r i: TO SKR TUB DRAD E.HFEKOR. Tbe Representatives et the lteyalt of Rseeei", Snow-Boond And Frebanly rrsvtateat from Attending tbe Obstqules-Taas '-f' CROWDS AT THE B1EH, Vuneral Precession te Ke Largs. "A 1 Nkw Yerk. Mareh 15.-.Tha World' m narlin special saya tbts city l svfferiaf ' rum very neavy snow storm Whlek II K& does net Soen CXasa will serlnnal lataaaea With the funeral armneamenle. Ttiniia .?'? throne the cathedral viawlna? the -- n . HV .I..,,. - Grand Dukes Michael and Nicholas of Kac-'S sla, together with tbe cxsrwlleb, are aasrwaelH up near Waraaw and will probably aet ssV. rive In time for the funeral. The PrusM )(, brldiraanit Prlnna nt.-l.il... .... .-y-i. .).. tearrlrant mMnlsht 1 Berlin, Mareh 18. Ten thousand HTW? eons were unable te obtain adsalaalesk tstkK ' '' ...ft.....! ........ . . .. .-ai f ji uuteuiai yveieruay m thw IBS) e-essat i emperor. Prince William erdera Utedesn;t: - m te be epsn day and night while tbe. body fc,,;5 . a'V'-.-'J there. The funeral precession Ml k -i three miles long, doable lines. --ii - &DIMH1116B IODsT. CIOHDIS 1 flBB. ' "- J IjORDOK.MmrchlS.-Thenent AritlMnft .. a a as . . . . .? . .. - i auoesaslon et the Invalid eon of tawla4aVV has VreatlSf1sTKthneA the pres-aaetilj' iha Raroeaan ueaeJL ' ' WJjtfL tkesaamaii ... .. a .jtf um9 macaw emperor disniaa"spWKEI"6 Ingly degree of physical vital, i greatly belles the re perta of bla eeatetl sent out by the pessimistic party' of Majl ' iisme, it is quite evident tneMewasM -war party In Berlin have no sieiaaUaijr while Frederick III remains en the lauvts i It is predicted that aheuld ha live aye,! that parly will become one of the thkefaei """" . WA Three Man Killed. y&sj Allkntewn, March 1S.-A fatal asetdaaw' occurred at Three Bridges ea the Wew JesV My Central railroad thla merahjaj.WaMs five Lehigh Valley engine wera, try! push the anew plow through drtttavajM collided with a anew bound train. aiuju, uuuu uiiimsa ana rirsmasr .su , ?J Derrwera killed, and a halt doaeaetlMrP persons Injured. ,.A ," ...wUu mini, urn paeevagsm sssraBX brakeman et the Lehigh Valley read, kat?r ; beed missing since Mendsy Bight Ha'??' went out te flig a trale, sdVlVE -.,'!.,'', .. uv fjcjuuvu m ksmevesiBB, i jtam nrsi irain since Monday arrlTsmlR " Alientewn te-day. A gr ; Twenty-five engine are snow-hound m&S '. fire drawn en the J ere jy Ceatral read.v" - Twe riremen Killed. 'VS Milwaukrh, March 15. As 3 e'ic(i tbts morning tbe four-story balldasg,' 4v atl.l 17ft Waftil- AtMAf hnMl In,. Hi. '- ft ..- ...v. .,,., -... MW HlHt JU. explosion blew out all the windows- 1k$'4 iire communicated te the adjelalag I leg, occupied as a saloon and the. Eleotrle Mannfactuilng company a4 was): ' destroyed. Tbe walls foil In, killbea; VIM. - men uerman xjsener ana Jehn w. mel, and injured Themse Clwy,vJek jjaui, jenn uengnun ana rent YsHsfjaasi Tte total leta was 9276,C0O. ; Xy'r - &(.3 ntalae'e rregraaams, J Nkw Yerk, March 16 The HeraWa HeraWa Washingten special saya Mr. Blalna write' te an Intimate friend that he wH1bsbV arrlve home until after the RepublJeate'XV .....-.l .,. ... . . w K' uuuTtHiuuui siiu wm cum uireei in flS)Wt f,".' ya Yerk. He Is In excellent health. UrM 3 Blaine's Irlend aaya tbe abendentneat tal jj tbe Japan and California route cf retur it'ft the strongest possible proof tbat Budaa as"j. wholly out of ihe presidential raea. V' St nrif ai u.f MnfuM .V ..7 ... .."'. .W uixu.-i, ins., Marcn je, At rete, Ufas&, killed Geerge Albright, shot Barbara AWAS. .---... . ... .. a .... -. -hJ(? j urigui ana uiawnia own erams out. waustrv t wuikiuk; uu Aiuriguva lain urn lau us aeywci.w? with llsmara and was erdarad nn - "' ' Yta Mlnmm Aalri1.w antf lll.MMft hum.i leg fired with the above result BertefejKi may recover. 'UgW . 'i.i?ra Tarred and feathered. "mm Wikeugstbr, Ohie, March 1C Itlera-)g,. iiS T&. ported that four Mermen eldera tflinntlnir In hnM tnAAllniv at ftr WklMsaV.'y meetlnff at Briar Rldaav t m Adams ccuntv. were tarred and fas th steal "'""-': by Indignant farmers. 4 r 3 Au Ohie Fainaer Murders. $, Lima, Ohie, Mareh le. Daniel Bewaeas),"?.,; a wra.llh. (.rail, mm am Im hi. ' .' i field this morning. A large gash aw feat head. There la no elua te the mxtimm'4s Will Net Uenre. Nvl' wasuikoten, atarcn 1 senator veesv veijr uipuaui:aiijr ueutiw iue pHsneeanw rumor that ha would retlra fmaa ShaV' Senate at the end of hla present teraa ex-1; 1'KIUg JC'JI, Kilted Hy a llilefa. Viknna, March 16. Twelve peraeeawaff &? lrewneu by a falling bridge at ueauatm. A). 1 1 Lewer Austria, yesterday. Uuilunu Keiuuisd. Pnu.inpiTiTfi. MarnhlfLThawaaakaw .-::.:. r.7zr.r"' Z7,.: .r"znzi , & ie cieer, uri(u iuu uiiiu, auu lusnesmsiv 1. f ............ . IThH.(. A -.A..I M&. .,Jl sumptien of buslteia. T, sratArtfJTM MlltVAtlUWI. WASiriNQTerr.D. C.Msrch 16. Ker Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer D 1 sey: Fresh northwesterly, haee-aia; te light te fresh southwesterly wlaeL, warmer fair weather. Considering Mills' Bill. The ways and means oemmlUea Wed neaday began the formal oensideratloa ef the Mills tariir and revenue bill. The entire document was read by the elerk. Ne amendments were offered for thoreasesi tbat tbey would net be in order until the consideration of the bill by paragraph shall have been begun. This wilt baghs te-dsy snd will be continued from day la day until completed. After adjourn ment, but while most et tbe members weru still present there was a sharp tll between Messrs. Scott and Keed( Beast" emphatically expressed the opinion te th effect thst tbe tarltr protected and stimulate trusta, and railed special attention te the) alleged Moel beam trust as a case In petal. He aald that he had collected many fees that would enlighten tbe publle ea tfela subject. Reed retorted by advising Beott, as a friend, net te go into tbe subject challenged him te produce th facta, and n.iii.u.... .,.. tkav WAra llk-ai goods put up In tin cans Intended for l;tr med lata consumption, as they would sssii",. by an expesnrr. jvj. Oat's Meuth wattrs. It H makes one's mouth watsi" te read la a Savannah paper tbat a full car lead ef strawberrlea la en route te that elty. Th Savannah News atatts tbat tbey ate about the first el tbe Flerida cren, which, aee forth until Mey, will be shipped North, Savauuab, at the rate of about three leads per wee. . m ts' The Heading Itellresd strike Declared OaT. . J TheBtrUe et tbe Reading raiueaaaaa. r pleyea was cffielally declared efl ea W4 , neaday by the convention et dllaaasasn. representing Philadelphia aaasmblUe, a4., iha men wars alven the rlxbt teaMsyfM'' thsrcldposlUeaaMUdlvWua ,-. W 4T , (TJ Z?t -sfs Jjff m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers