i "TrjfVT" i.pi.? V ? ,r laatfafteP ifntelligenM ir. J i v raQ ,m ,Ji." T i - V VOLUME XXIV-NO. 180.-SIX PAGES. LANCAStEB PA SATURDAY; MARCII 31, 1888. SIX PAGES-FIHCE TWO CENTS, i-v V!' "T-TTlfT dh K THE REPUBLICAN CAUCDS pincKijouTTHKemoTrioH wrra wrra ecttkbt nvem treublf. William T. Wows ta Be the Rest CM? tone- ter, Detiatltg CatptaMe awabsker. ret WaterCenmtaalsasss Jere Rearer, J B. JiffrltSBaa Reaben 8, Otter. The Republican caucus forth Botalaa Betalaa Botalaa tlea et tbe raw tffleaa in lta gilt, waa held ob Friday evealng 1b aonatea eoaaeU chamber. Alt the members wen preseat when the caucus waa called te order, ax ax ecpt Messrs. BertiQeld aad Bltaer, and they eime In before the caucus adjourned. Rebert A. Evan waa elected chairman of the caucus and A. J. Auxer secretary. The cm co for which there waa the greateet con tent waa that of city eollelior, for whleh the candidates were Harry Carpenter, W. T. Brown and II. Olay Brnbaker. Theae candldatea and tbelr frlenda had beta buttonholing councilman ter the peat sev eral weeks and all were tsaaiBlae of winning. ' On thd flrtt ballet the vote waa : Carpen ter 8, Brown 11) Brnbaker C These voting for Carpenter were i Storm lellz, Evans, Riddle, Leng, Beard, Dlller, Sturgts and Baumgsrdner. Fer Brown : Behum. Remley, Eber man, Bare, Greff, Sing, Mayer, Etby, Mc IiughllD, Zwk and Mlley. FerBrubaker: Haines, Auxer, F.aitz, Bartholemew, Brlnten, Bern Brown gained one vote In the aeoend bal bal eot and Carpenter leat one. Brown gained another en the third ballet and was nomi nated en the fourth by the following vete: Eberman, Stermfeltz, Bare, Greff, Dlller, bletr, Mayer, Remler, Esby, Zeek, Mlley, Melnujhllp, Sjhum, Bartholemew a ad Bertzfield 15. Evens, Riddle, .Leng, Beard, Baumgsrd ner and Sturgls 0, atnek te Carpenter. Haines, Auxer, Frantr, Brlnten and Herr 6, remained with Brnbaker. Fer water commlaalenera the candidates were Jere Rohrer, of the Second ward, Jehn Black, of the Third, Geerge Cormeny, of the Fourth, Jehn R. Jeffrie, of the Fifth, Reuben 8. Oater and I. N. Stauffer, of the Ninth. Tbere were three te be nominated and the contest waa determined en the first ballet by the nomination of Jen Rohrer, Reuben B. Oiter and Jehn R. Jeffries, The votes received by eaeh candidate were : Oater, 10 ; Jeffries, 17 ; Rohrer, 25 ; Stauffer, 10; Cormeny, 11; Blaek, 2. These commlaalenera have the naming of the auperlntendent et the water works, the engineers and firemen and laborers In that department. These elected are said te favor the election of Fetor Hensel, ex-letter carrier, aa superintendent of the water works and Jehn Hamilton as engineer. Cormeny and Stauffer, who were for Fellen baum for an perintendent, were defeated and although he Is still a candidate his ebences are slight An effort was made te postpone the eleo elee eleo tlen of water commissioners for a month, bnt It was uesuccessfu. City Engineer Slaymaker was re-elected without a oentest and his assistants will be Rebert Albright and Antheny Leehler. Peter Summy, who was a candidate for re re eleetlOD, Mas defeated. BebertX Evans wsa re elected president and J. K. Birr clerk et select council with out opposition, and a similar honor was con ferred en President Beard and Clerk Chll lss et common council. Messenger LDuckB waa also agreed upon for re-election by a unanimous vote, The l'oer Uesnl's Annual S aletneut. Frem tlie Lancaster Inquirer. Se far as giving acy real Information te the public is concerned these peer directors had eh well publlnhed no statement at all. It as effce'.ually conceals tbelr transactions as though they had simply published one line as fellows : Bxpeosea Curing 1337 (15,376 78 The expenses et this beard of publle offi cers hive been increasing at a rather rapid rate for the last lew yearr. This year they have been extraordinary. One would have thought that In view et these faeta they would hava bceu anxious te lay before the publle the evldence, If they had any, that this Increased expanse was net the result of negligence or mismanagement. Instead of pnrrulngthls oeurse they hsveseenfltse far as their published statement la con cen cerned," te conceal from the publle all knowledge et the details of their business transactions. Strange Hentsl Eelbrs'lmtnt. New Yerk has a new sensation In the etrange mental enthrallment of Luther R. Marat), a wealthy and widely-known law yer, who Is under such complete control of Mrs. Gen. Ulfs Da Bar, a fat and unpre possessing person, who clalme te be a daughter of tlie noted Lela Menies, that he hss received nerseir, ner nusuauu seu euuu Inte bis house ss permanent guests, and In fact has deeded the property te her, te be nssd after his death as a sacred temple." Mrs Diss D Bar has filled Mr. Msrsh's beuse with a let of worthless p'ctures, which be declares were painted some of them In his presence by spirits et the old masters. The woman claims te be possessed of some supernatural power wbleb she cannot ex- Elaln. Noeeonerbad Mr. Marsh deeded s house te her then she mertgsged It for 111,000, wbleh cash she has, It U alleged, appropriated te ber. own use. Mr. Marsh U reported te be worth about f 1,000,000. He appear te be perfectly clear-headed en all subjects exeepttbst of the spirit paintings. Mr. Marsh was at one time a friend of Panlel Webster, ana ee eiaima te nave re re eeived spirit messages from the dead states man, luewlae from St. Paul and from Queen Elizibetb. The Arrnr Utnnlen. At the coming reunion et the aurvlvers of the Army of the Potomac and the sur vivors of the Army of Northern Virginia, Hen. Geerge William Curtis will deliver the oration, Geerge Parsons Lathrop the poem and Blahep Horatio Petter, et New Yerk, the address of welcome. Seme dis tinguished ueaieaeraie win de aeieeiea 10 make the reply te the address of welcome. The reunion will be en the lit, 21 end 3d of July next at Gettysburg, and will con clude with a grand banquet. President Cleveland, General Sherman, General Sher idan and many ether distinguished officers en both sides of the contest will be present. Tin Settlers of Plsblng Oreek Vllej. from the Middle town rreis. The first Inhabitants et Fishing Creek Valley were tbe Straw family, wbe came across the ocean in 1750, locating in Lan caster county. They seen afterwards chopped their way through te tbe valley, where tbey built tbe first house or hickory legs. Frem tbls family sprung tbe differ ent Straw families, who still reside In tbe valley. Samuel Straw, ene of tbe urand children of the first settlers, Is an ootogena eotogena oetogena rlan and la in healthy clroematanoee, Bttween -Oil Nick" and the Derp Hem. nam the New Yerk Star. Between lngalls' political lunacy ea ene band and Blair's soft solder for ex-Confederates en tbe ether, the party or ghost stories snd the bloody shirt Is in a most anomalous and distracted condition. Appointed Railway Peital Curb. H. F. Hamilton, et Salunga, thla county, wbe hss been an applicant for appointment In the postal service for a year or mere past, bss lust been sppelnted a railway postal cjerk Mtwesu New Yerk had Pittsburg. r asm vnaaukmt becirtt. rrseasdtags efaTssy lasts esiliia; RtssUsg at tats MtlletsvUM If ssnsal Baa!. Millbbsvillb, Mares 30. A very later- BBttBg BsMRBg Ot the PagB LwatBry BWy WBSheM Bala eveatag. la erase ts areata as asaay Biessbers aa pesatMa freas aaaeag taa saw atadeate tha aeatsMea vie with eibec la making tba first aseeUag of aeaatea aa aswaeHre as acaathla, gnat asaay treateal pleats aad flowers, broeght freas Laaeastsr for the co ce co eaatoa, ware taatefally arraagad upon the Meg. Taa Brat exercises ei ua avaaiag waaaa address 1 welcome by thaprea. dee, Mr. Jeha Data. la a few well oheaea words ha extended a hearty welcome te all Mr. Jehn K. Heach dlecuseed the seed of a third political party. Ha argued that prohibition waa a moral rather thaa a po pe po lliteal qaestlea. la tbeatbereet politics ha proBeaneed the third party a failure. The question, " Betelved, that the polltl pelltl polltl ciae exerts a greater influence upoalegls upealegls upoalegls latlen thaa the Journalist," waa ably dis cussed In the smrmallve by MIssKready aad Mr. F. 8. Dials, aad la the negative by Mlsa Werth and Mr. O. K. Berger. The speakers seemed thoroughly In earnest, aad presented the merits of their side of the questlea with-nnuaual force. There was be arguing for argBmaat'a sake. The (question was decided la favor of the nega tive. ' Miss Ada Andersen favored tba audience with a well prepared and well rendered recitation. The oration of the evening waa delivered by Mr. W. M. Fauseett Ills subject was "TheDemandaorthe Age." The oration both In thought and delivery fully sus tained the reputation of Mr. Fanssett as a writer and speaker. The reading of the Page weekly by Miss Gertrude Brosius eloet d the exercises of the evening. The musical part of the pregramme was excellent The vocal sole by Mlsa Wylle, entitled " A Bird from ever the Bee," aa well as the plsne and organ duet by Miss Mary Seman and Rev. J- B. Kasenwele, and the piano sole by Miss Maa Bjerly, deaervea special mention. The entire meeting was a success and the Page bid for new members this year Is high. Hely Saterdsy. Hely Saturday, or Easter even aa It Is termed In the Anglican Communion, la the last dsy of Hely Week, and also has its pe culiar oeremenlea. The opening event et the day in the Reman Catholic chdrehee is the bleatleg of the new fire, whleh ie caught from the sparks of a flint, bleased and used te light the lamps and candles et the church. Next, the blessing et the psscbsl csndle is performed by a deacon. The five grains of Inoenee Inserted In the candle In the form of a cress represent the five principal wounds of the Lord, and the whole ceremony is eald te typify " Jesus Christ, who died, but rose again, and new fives forever, the light of the world." The lessens or prophecies are then read, and the clergy go In precession te the font, where the baptismal water and the Easter or holy water are blessed. The litany et the saints la suns, the sllars decked and the " Joyous Mass " Is celebrated, when the bells and organ are again hetrd and the coverings, &?., removed irem ernelflxes and pleturea. A abort vesper sorvlee oencludea the cere monies of the dsy and of Hely Week. Bcrvlcsa la the Vlrst tMfermed Church. Services commemorative of the suf ferings and death et Christ were held In the First Reformed obureh of thie city en Geed Frldsy morning. On the evening et the same day confirmation was administered te thirteen persons, four of whom were young gentlemen and nine young ladles. Five persons were also received by cer tificate of admission from ether churches. The evening services were largely attended. On Esater the communion will be ad ministered In this churcb. In the evening a sermon will be preaebed by the pastor en "The Resurrection et Christ: Its Nature, Reality and Importance." The obaneel uf the church will be beautifully decorated with flewerr. And appropriate anthems will be sung by the oheir both at the morn ing and at the eve ning service. Died et Paralysis. Mrs. Charlette Degg, aged 74, died at the xealdenee et ber son-in-law Cap'. Weldel, In Readlng,en Friday, altera lingering Illness, caused by a stroke of paralysis. Bceeased was the widow et the Iste Lewis Dsgg. She resided In Lebanon for a number et years, and removed te Reading with the family of her eon In-law. Mrs. Degg leaves seven surviving children ; Mrs. Jacob Weldel, of Reading, Mrs, Samuel Enslnger, of Man helm, Mrs. Walter K. Boyd, of Lebanon, Mrs. Albert Ivlna, of Philadelphia, Mrs. Peaoeok, of 8ellna, Ala., Miss Minnie Degg, of Reading, and Geerge L. Dsgg, of LltUe Washington. She also leaves a sister resid ing at KphrsU. m Easter at Ilia Duke Street X. K. Cherch. The Easter services at the Duke street M. E. eburch will be mere elaborate and at tractive te morrow than ever before. The ehurcb baa been magnificently decorated. ItJV. J. R. T. Gray, the pastor, will preaeh a aermen In the morning en the resurrec tion, and special tnuale of a high order will be rendered. In the afternoon there will be a children's meelng with many attrac tive features. In the evening Rev. Grsy will preach a memorial aermen In honor-of the late Henry Shubert. BeeelTed Inte Partnership Mr. H. 7. Rbeads, the well-known Jeweler, baa associated with himself In ble large Jewelry business his son Godfrled Z. Rbeads. The latter is a young msn of ex cellent business aptitude and meat genial manners. Though be has net been long in the business life of Lancaster, be hss by bis manly bearing and straightforward habits Impressed himself upon the business com munity of Lancaster as one or its rising men. We wish the new firm all success. Tba First Bsssbtll Yestsrdtr. In Philadelphia yesterdsy the baaebsll sesten wss opened by a game between the University of Pennsylvania and Yale Col lege club, Tbe score was 4 te 2 In favor of Yale. Before 3,000 persons at Gloucester yester dsy the Atbletle club defeated the Reserves by 17 te 0. The Ya'.e elub plsys the Athletics te-day. fade Plans fur an Eatton BuIIiIIdc. Krem the Beaten Express. Jehn Evans, jr., et the firm of Jehn Evans tie Sen, architects, of Lincaater, Pa., who wss In Essten several dsys, returned borne te-dsy. He wss here te make plans for tbe remodeling of tbe saloon and tbe front of the building of G. A. Sommers, en Seuth Third street Werk will be com menced shortly. i Saved Frem Ihe Gallows. August Hetzke, wbe was recently sen tenced te death at Chicago for having whipped his son te death with a strap, bas bsd bis sentence commuted te Imprison ment for life. A Ssmple el Beck Beer, The first beck beer or tbe season was dis tributed smeng tbe customers .of Jeseph I Haettner te-dav. A keg- preeeuted te the I Ihtelliobmekh empleyes was sampled I last evening after working hours, THE WHEELS STATIONARY. aix rmplevbb or th Chicago, mil- wackm a at. rAct, smirk. Tae Msa Osseiea te Ha:ieg Q" Care aad he Attempt ef ahs Oenpaay teBaeare Mtw Werasaea kwHehniee el late ran Baaeie Mead Hew tele. Cbioaeo, Mareh 3L The eaglaeers, firemen, awMebmea, brakemea aad a large BBSsber of the eaadaetera el taa Ckleaga, Mllwaakee A St, Paul atraek at midnight. The etrike Includes the employee of all the dlvMesa eenterlag la Chicago, both freight and pasaenger. The last passenger train moved by a Brotherhood crew left the Union depot at 11 o'clock last night Thla bold move was made at a special meeting held last night at Ne. 62 Wast Lake street, at whleh tully TOO men were present, in cluding engineers, firemen, brsksmee, conductors and awllebmea. The meeting waa an excited and enthusiasm one. Aa speech after speech waa made the axette. ment increased and when a motion waa made te step every wheel en the read at midnight It was carried with a whoop that waa heard blocks away. Thla strike, whleh by te-night msy in clude every division of the St, Paul system, la the result of yesterdey'a work at the yards. The maa sre Ineeneed at the acties of the oempany la employing aew engi neers and firemen andoenduotora who have acted as engineers, te take their places. Many of the men regarded Thursday's atrlka aa a trivial sffalr aad expected that the oempany would gracefully concede and make a binding premise net te reeelve "Q"cars. Instead the company accepted the aituaUen and oeramesoed filling the places of the strikers. This Is the reel cause of a BivlbM ttt nminlMMi tn he lnnv and das- fperateene. It waa expected Dy tee omeisis or me company that a committee would be ap pointed at last nlght'a meeting aad a con cen con fereneeheld at wbleh a satisfactory aetUe ment would be reached. A taelt agree ment of the kind was made yesterday after noeaand the officers of the read met at Division Superintendent Cellins' office te await the result et the meeting. These gen. tlemen waited and waited, but the commit tee never eame. In the excitement of the occasion the committee was overlooked by the strikers and after waiting until near midnight the committee wentte their hotels, unconscious of the fact that their read waa tied up. At 12:15 o'elock the news of the strike was taken te them by a reporter and along consultation was held. Mr, Karllng reruaed te be Interviewed. The strike wss net declared by any organization or Brotherhood, at least net formally. It is entirely an individual action. Eren If the atrlka extends no further the effect will be the practical sus pension of business en the entire system. THE TAN HANDLE HKN OUT. CniOAae, March 31 The Fan Handle awltehmen struck work at midnight. They had been en the verge of a strike rer several hours owing te dissatisfaction resulting from the reeelvlng et a "Q" freight train. The men all quit at 12 o'elock and re turned after being out ball a hour. The engineers took tbelr engines out of the round house and commenced work, but the awltehmen quit again at 1:30 o'clock thla morning and declared that net a man would go te work at 7 o'clock, when the day men were due te go en duty. . HUNDREDS Of FOMOB ON DUTY. Chioaeo, Mareh 31. The management of the Burlington read decided thla morn mern lng te call upon the various reada running east and west for assistance In raising the freight blockade In its ysrds. In pursuance Ot this decision trains are new being made up for the Fert Wsyne, Lake Shere, Reck Island fc Illinois Cen tral and will be offered at the transfer points or these resds during the dsy. The first train of twelve cars Intended for the Fert Wayne left the Burlington's freight depot shortly after 11 o'elock. Fifty city police rode In a box car behind the engine and a Plnkerten operator steed en the reef et each of the freight eara. Advices by telephone from 39th street, In the town et Lake, where the train will be ewltehed en te the Fert Wayne traeka, ssy that Elmer Washburne, eblef of the local pollee foree,ts en hsnd with a company et bis men and that fifty Plnkerten men bad also ar rived upon the scene. A great crowd of the rougher elements Is gathering along the tracks and trouble Is feared when the attempt la made te switch the train. The Burlington bas prepared legal papers In blank , te aerve without delay upon any read that msy refuse te reeelve Its cars, in accordance with the pro pre visions et the lnter-state commerce law. At the offices of the company It Is stated that ssauranees have been received from the Fert Wayne, Lake Shere and Alten reada that they will handle " Q " freight offered, regardless of results. This Indicates that the reads are;msking up tbelr mind test they must stand or tall together. The strike et switchmen and switch en gineers In the Pan Hsndle ysrds in this elty at 7 o'clock this morning did net take place, and at 11 o'elook the men were still at work. Chairman Hege, of the grievance com mittee of the Burlington read, practically admitted thla morning tbat the engineers, firemen and switchmen of ttaroe end perbsps four ether reads would go out te-dsy, thus precipitating one el the greatest strikes ever known In Chicago. Frem wbst waa gathered from Mr. Hege's carefully guard ed talk a feeling of desperation has seized the men, and a move el the Burlington te force its cara en ether reads will complete the climax and send the men out without even bringing the grievance committees of the reads together te formally order the cess it ten of work. The reads marked fera strike are the Chicago A Alten, the Fert Wayne, Fan Handle &, Reck IsUndatd the Santa Fe reads. OlScrrtet Montere Ledge. Tbefollewlngofilcere of Monterey ledge Ne. 242, 1. O. O. P., were elected lsstntgbt: N. O,, Jehn C. Denecker; V. G-, C, Mun son ; secretary, Llnnteus Rstbven i treas urer, Edwin E, Snyder; chaplain, E, J, Erlsman; trustee, M. F. Stelgerwalt These officers will be installed next Fri- dsy night. Btaived te Dtatn. Frem the West Chester Village Kecerd. Themas W. Hoopes, eon of Jeb Hoepee, Londengrove, slter a few weeks illness, died en Thursdsy. His mind bsd become deranged, and be refused sit feed for fllteen days previous te his destb. He was 35 years old. e Died el ithenms'lsm of the Brain. Cem tbe Christiana Ledger. MrsJsmes B. Kennedy died en Wed nesday morning st her residence, in Christ lane, slter an Illness of several weeks. Her death was caused by rheumatism of tbe brail'. The funeral will take place, en Monday at 11 o'clock. In torment at Atglex Easter Monday Net a Legal Holiday. Many persons suppose thst Hester Mon day is a legal holiday, and tbat the publle schools will be closed en tbst dsy. Tbls Is a mistake tend teachers sod scholars will 1 be expected te be la tbelr places at school Monday merniag w usual. Tarn raUCTOBt eabihet riiigns. President Caraet Aewpts Its ActienThe Oereramsat Defeats In the Chamber f Desailee, Tba French Chamber et Deputies ea Friday by a vote of 90S te 237, despite tbe oppesitloa of the government, voted for ur- geacy for the Kxtrems Left bill providing , for the reviaiea of the constitution. Tbe goverameat thereupon resigned. M. LMuerrepropeeed aad M. relletea supported the motion for urgency ter the rsvlstea or the constitution, la the oeurse ofthedlaeussloa several Banapsrtlsts de clared that they would support the demand In ae far as it was aa appeal te the people. M. Baudry ds Assen, Royalist, eald that he would vote for the proposal, hoping that It would tend te restore the legitimate meaareby, whleh alone could save France, Minister Yletta asked the chamber te await the return et Premier Tlrard from the Senate be fre deciding. Mr. Brlssenaald ha wss opposed te revision, and, alluding te Gea. Benlaanr. said that the satisfac tien which would be sfierded by the adop tion of the measure ought net te be given te a person who bad attacked the Institutes of the country and talked et purging tbe chamber. M. Clemeaeesu favored revision, esvlng tbat tba constitution was net In accordance with (the prlnelplea et Republican demo cracy. Minister Ssrrlen nrged tbe chsm ber te reject the demand, dictating tbst it was essential tbst no new cause of troubles and difficulties be added te these already existing. M. Goblet thought tbst revision of tbe constitution would net improve the situation since the real remedy consisted in having a government supported by the Re Eubllean majority and oapableet withstand ig tbe numerous tactiens. Premier Tlrard, wbe had entered the Heuse during the debate, declared tbat he tully agreed with M. Berrien. It the ebamber decided te consider the urgency proposal the m In la try would decline all responsibility, ss sucb action en he part of the chamber would furnish a fresh argu ment in favor of tbe audacious manifesto Issued by the dismissed general. The defeat of tbe ministry eauied a sen sation la the chamber. As seen ss the vote was announced M. Tlrard departed ter tbe Elysee Palace. M. Lsguerre proeeeda te-day for tbe de partment et Nerd, wherebe will commence an electoral campaign In favor of General Beulaager. The general blmtelf will ex plsln his pregramme at a banquet, which will be given at Lille, the capital or tbe de partment Tbe chamber, alter a short re cess, reassembled at 0 p. m. M. Cuneo Cunee Cuneo Ornsae, Benspartlst, moved that tbe bureaua appoint a committee te prepare ter the reviaiea of the constitution. After a confused debate H de Bennier, or the Lett, nrged the chamber te await tbe formation of a new cabinet. M. de Orne's motion wss rejected by a vote of 263 te 193, tbe Right cheering ironically. President Csrnet bas accepted tbe resig nation of the cabinet The minister, bewever, will conduct the affairs et their several departments until their successors are appointed. It la expeeted thst M. Floquet will be summoned le form a cabi net. M. Derenlede, when questioned in regsrd te tbe crisis, aald thst the Intrigues snd Jesleusles of statesmen weie ruining France. He feared a war with Germany at the present moment. Frsneemust first be set en her feet. The only mau because In fluential and popular able te raise ber wss General Boulanger. BOULANQKIt'S VICTORY. Paris, Mareh 3L Owing te tbe excite ment ever tbe resignation of Ihe Tlrard ministry, tbe bourse epened weak te-dsy. The Hitelt says t We sre again without a government, without a majority and without a compass." The Journal (tea Debats says tbst Gen. Boulanger Is the real vloter la the struggle which yesterdsy resulted In the detest of the cabinet. It says tbst the crisis will be a formidable one en aoeountor tbe under standing between tbeExUeme Lett and tbe Right The Opportunists Journals claim tbat the defeat el Tlrard and his ministry epen te Gen. Beulsnger just what he desires, a coalition of lrreconellcablea and Caesarlans having defeated tbe Republican majority. M. Floquet declares tbst be does net deilre premiership snd it is thought tbat M. Rlbet will be called upon te form a ministry. A threat bas been made by the Radicals te put Gen. Beulsnger up as candldste for tbe presidency against President Csrnet if tbe latter refuses te accede te tbelr pregramme. Death of Daniel a. Hnltist en. Daniel S. Mulbatten, a mau well and fa vorably known la Lancaster, died at bis home, Ne. 200 North Prince street, between 0 and 7 o'clock this morning. Deceased waa a son of tbe Iste Danlel Mulbatten, who has been dead a number of years. He was employed at different timee at hotels et tbe city as clerk and bartender. Abcut seven years age be was appointed bill clerk at tbe freight station of tbe Pennsylvania railroad, where be remained up te November 7, 1887, When his falling health compelled him te remain at home. Deceased wss In the 41st year of bis age, and leaves a wife, who waa a daughter et tbe late Sheriff Fry, and three children. He wss a member et the Penneylvanla railroad relief department Deeeased was a very quiet, reserved man, of geed habits, snd was popular with bis acquaintances. aave a Bet-Out en 111, Itlitlider. Yesterdsy Geerge Ktrcher, the well known proprietor of the Esgle hotel, at Lime and East King streets, was 62 years of sge. In tbe evening be celebrated the event by giving a set-out te his friends. In the dlnlng'roem along table was spresd and It was constantly kept full et tbe best of edibles, both wsrm and cold. The chairs around it were full also tbe greater part of tbe evening, and at a late hour the large party adjourned, wishing Mr. Klrcher many mere as pleasant blrthdayr. Moved Inte Tbelr New Quarts ri. Pest 81, Grand Army of the Kepnblle, moved into their new and elegsnt room In Excelser bsll lait evening, when there was a very large crowd prescnr,tncludlng many members of Admiral Reynolds Pest, who dropped In te pay a friendly call. Every body present spoke In tbe highest forms of tbe beautiful room. During tbe evening short speechee were made by Judge Patter Patter Patter soe, Dr. J. P. Wicksrsbsm, E. K. Martin, Captain W. D. Stauffer, Mtjer A. C. Relnoebl and ethers. In the course et a few weeks the putt will bold a camp-fire In tbe hall. Ijsrge MiikeW. This morning, owing te the line weather, tbe markbts were larger than they have been for a long tlme, Tbe attendance of country people were very great, and tbe market heuaea were crowded with ens ens temerr. The Knew lluilncM Dell, As this Is Hely Week there have been no attractions In tbe opera beuse, which bss been dark and dull. Manager Yecker has arranged te have the fine play " Btiacen Lights" produced en Wednesday. Tbe Lafayette college clubs will be bore en Tuesday. m They Ilwl Ne Audience. There wss but a dozen people in the ICIcg street theatre last evening te see Frank Cenlv's show. This was very little en ceuragement for an actor and tbe audience was dismissed alter tbey tad been given back their prices of admission. Cass Dismissed. Alderman Fordney decided en Tucaday evening te dismiss the case et laxceey against Frank W, Walker, preferred by Officer Wenninger, EXCLUDING REPORTERS. T3K PRISON .IMSPBOTOM WANT THEIR MONTRLT HEJCT1R03 PRIVATE. Mr. Mlisisy In Faver ef she Mewspiprrs Peb- ilthlsa; the rreceedlaaa ef Ike Beartf, BHn;ita ahti rstseastaceiitagnse Acts te liars secret seeetear. Lest Monday the beard of prison inspec tors hsld a meeting aad thaa adjourned until te-day. Thla morning they met at the usual lime. Alt of the members were preseat except Mr. Msrlla. Mr. Batr, the newly elected treasurer et the beard, waa preseat with his bend whleh Will be presented te the court ea Monday. Tbe bend of lsase E. Lerab, anew watch man, In the euro et t&00, with Samuel Eshlemen as surety, waa presented" snd approved. Tbe ces tracts for the furnishing et beef te the institution wss awarded te RuttA Ce. The bide were epeaed ea last Monday. Rutt & Ce., offered te supply flrat-elass meat from April lte Deeember 3lat0j cents per pound, and aeoead-olass meat at hit. K. H. Trisaler offered te supply front quarters during tbe same time at ffi 71 per hundred and ask for no money until De De oember 31st Beth parties agreed te fur nish geed bandsmen. A funny Incldsnt occurred during the meeting et the beard this morning. A well known reporter et a dally paper Walked Inte tbe room while tbe beard waa In Its session and quietly took a seat, as has been the ouatemot the newspaper men. Sev eral members of tbe body at onee aeemed uneasy. President Carter finally asked two of the membeis if they bsd anything mera te present and tbeyesld no. The president then aald a motion te adjourn waa in order. This was msde and the beard adjourn ed.The reporter thought that there wjs semtthlng wrong, ae he made the Inquiry, i He seen learned that the beard bad passed a resolution during Ihe morning excluding reporters from their meetings In the future. After tbe reporter had left the beard again went Inte aessien. Tbe motion te exeiude the reporters was made by Mil Mil eon Eaby, a "new" lnapeoter, who comes from Paradise and baa been in tba beard since January. Attheugb Eaby made tbe motion be Is aald te have been prompted te It by President Carter and etbf ra. 'Aa la well-known by our readers, at several re cent meetings of tbe beard there have been several very angry discussions between some et tbe members, and upon two occa sions tbey almost eame te blows. Tbese rows were written up by the newspa pers and President Carter thought tbat the publle aheuld net knew of such bobsvler. The only friend of the news pipers In tbe beard In this matter le Mr. Nissley, wbe was opposed te tbe passage of this resolution, lie waa powerless te de anything, however, as tbe etber five mem bers are against him In everything. Mr. Msaley baa taken a prominent part la tbe monthly disturbances, but bealwaya said be eared net if the publle knew a hat be ssld, as be waa net ashsmed of any tbieg and bad nothing te oencca'. i A KOUsE ON VINE STREET. Twe Jurl or WhWky Oet Philip Ilence and Ltiile Kline in JaU. Last night there was quite an excitement en East Vine street, near Duke. It seems tbst Philip Benoe leek two quarts of whisky te tbe beuse et Harry Metzger and several persona, wbe Imblbtd of It, get drunk. Bence behaved ae badly thst Metzjier threw him down stairs, and thence Inte the street Bence then began te ralse a great noise, attracting a crowd, and Wm. Metzzer ran te the atatlen beuse het ween 0 and 10 o'elook for officers'. Chief et Police Smith and Turnkey Babel went te the house. They found Bence outside kicking at the deer and with him Lizzie Kline, an old offender wbe was sitting en the step. Beth were drunk, and when the officer went te arrest them Benoe resisted and fought desperately. Wltllsm Wiley, in helping tbe officers, wss kicked rend semewbst Injured by Bence, "The letter lsid down and tried In every way te resist Beth the msn and woman were finally landed In tbe station house. Tbls morning Benoe sppesred before tbe msyer with a cut heed and be and bis isdy friend were given 30 dsys each. Remembered lljr Ills Emplsyes. This forenoon a pleassnt sffalr took plsee In the tobacco warehouse et Mr. Keuberer .tCe. About 11 o'elock the em pleyes astern bled and presented D. M. Neuberger, wbe represents tbe firm here, with an elegant geld-headod cane, aa a leksn of their es teem for him. Tbe presentation speech wss made by Jebn Resh, feremsa of tbe wsreheuse, and Mr. Neuberger responded, tbsnklng the men for tbe valuable and pretty present Later, the employee were entertained by Mr. Neuberger. Tbe cane, wbleh wss gotten up te tbeorderet the men by Leuis Weber, bss this Inscrip tion en tbe top : " Presented te D. M. Neuberger by bis Lancaster, Penu., em em peoyes, Msrcb 31, 1833. " Aistgnsd Their Properly. Msrtlu Greff and wife and Elizibetb. Greff and husbsnd, or Ssllsbury township, ssslgned their property rer tbe benefit of creditors, te Jebn M. Uershey, or the same tewnablp. Henry E. Murr and wile, et Upper Lea cock township, bave assigned tbelr prep erty te F. G. Uarpic, et the ssme township. David W Hershey, of West Hempfield, and Jeseph H. Geed, of Carnarvon, made b similar disposition of their property. C. 8. Kllne, of West Hempfield, is tbe assignee cf tbe first named, end Samuel Uelllnger, of East Earl, of the last named. Death el Mrs. Paulina H. Cbambeilsla. In Betblehem Mrs. Paulina H. Cbam bsrlln, whose maiden name wss Lucb, died suddsnly, of paralyaut, aged 77 years. She served ler six year aa matron at Nazareth Hall, and for btteen years lu the aame ospselty et Linden ball semlnsry, Lttllz. Twe children survive, nsmely, the wife of Rev. C, E. Chichester, et Charles, ten, 8. C, snd Mrr. A. M. Pearson, et Bethlehem. Thrown Frem Ills Buggy. Benjsmln Charles, proprietor of tbe Pequea Valley hotel, met with a driving accident tbls morning. He was about driving from tbe Leepard botel yard when blaborae scared and Jumping suddenly le ene side tbe buggy was thrown sgslnst the side of tbe archway snd the shafts broken off. Mr. Charles wss thrown from the vebiele, but escaped serious Injury. After running a short distance tbe bone was caught Recovered Frest I liens. Mr. B. J. McGrsnu, who rer seven weeks past bas born confined te bis beuse by ill nets, was in tbls city te-dsy sttendlng te buf Ineas snd looking none tbe worse ft r bis long siege. He was Ibe recipient et congratulations front numerous friends. A BUfy eniclal. Tbe sheriff bas been kept busy for tba cast few weeks In serving executions en delinquent creditors. He bas new under way the sales of personal property et eight partus, Te Clese This Kvmleg. The Red Resa fair, whleh has bera lib erally patrenised alnce Its opening, will eleaa this evening, aad there will ae doubt be a large crowd la attendance. Prof. Isten, of Philadelphia, entertained the crowd last evening with very geed music. These who received tbe highest number of vetee for articles were s Bed room suit, Gee. Rltteahense, sol votes ; gent's stiver watch, Gee. Mi Stauffer, 133 votes; reney hanging lamp, 203 vetee t bisque dell, Miss Ella Knight, 23 votes s dinner set, Mrs. Helen Binders, 225 ladles geld watch, Mlsa Lizzie Bard, 303 votes t boy's rfu, Gee. Breuderly, 108 votes; boy's rllle, Fred Llp Llp peld, 88 votes fancy rug, Laura Rents, 110 votes; lsdles geld wstch, Miss Bart Barr, 050 votes t elgsrmaker'e tools, L. Geat, 25 votes; geld wa'eh charm, M. L. Reed, 03 votes, Following were the wlnners by chance : Salle toilet set, Mrs. Denecker, 10; plush album, P. L. Spreeher, 15; oleek, O. Klt Klt tsnheuse, 53; fancy banner, G, Handera, 21; raney paper basket, Fanny Stints, 47 ; band some tidy, Mr. Redman, 5; Jumbo cigars, 1st, D. Dougherty, 2 ; 2J, J. F. Arneld, 27 A Mastatg Peny's Exhibition. Thla morning a Texas Mustang, owned by N. W. Fry, liveryman, caused a great deal el exeltement en North Marfcet atreet. Mr. Fry and Edward Wolf, a New Yerk horseman, were about taking a drive with the animal. Wetr was In the buggy, whleh was ataedlng Just Inside of the doerwsy of the sbed. Fry and David Tedd, the latter aa empleye et tbe stable, were standing en either side of tbe horse. Suddenly tbe animal frightened and ran out of the shed and up the street, Tedd caught the reins and held te them. He was dragged te Lemen street, and being caught between Kendlg'e brick warehouse and the buggy, he waa pretty badly squeezed. The horse also kicked him en the bead, miking a cut tbst wss net serious. At the corner et Lemen street the buggy struck agatnat a telegraph pole and waa badly broken. Well was thrown out but net hurt Tbe horse ran te James street, where be was cap tured. Bbe Crowd In Town. , There are great crowds of people In the oily te-day taking advantage cf the fine weather te oeme In from tbe country te de their shopping and their first of April bust, nesa. The court-house has been comfort ably filled all day, but tba cffielals report that the bualnses Is net as large aa en the day previous te April 1 In former years. Tbe banks all report a Urge business, aa also de the stores ; but the fset remales tbat Monday will be the big dsy for Dull ness and first et April settlements. Petty Persons CoeUrmeiS, List evenlng preparatory and confirma tion services were held In St. Psul'a Re formed eburch. Rev. Memlnger wss assisted In the service by Rev. Dr. E. V. Gerbart,ef the theological semlnsry, wbe preaebed the eerm en. Fifty persons were confirmed, and eight ethers were received by letter. A Yeung Ledya Death. Mira Mary J. Bunner, daughter of Ibe late l'hlllp P. Bunner, died this morning at tbe residence of Adam Schupp, at Ne. 326 North Cbarlotte atreet Miss Sunnerhsd been living In Pbilsdelpbla for tbe put two years aad eame te Lancaster recently en a visit. Tbe cause of ber death was heart disease, and aha was 20 years of sge. Paid His Costs. Jehn Wagner, who waa arrested en com plaint or hla wife for being drunk and dis orderly, bss psld the costs and been dii dii ebsrged by Aldermen Hershey. Fatal llelltr Eiplotlen, Mxdinen, fnd., Mareh 31. The boiler In Payne, Jobnaen fe Ce. 'a flouring mill, at Franklin, ind., exploded yesterdsy after noon, killing Engineers M. U Snedgiass and Tem Stewart, and seriemly Injuring Charles Hill and T, Parsons. The mill la badly wrecked, and tbe less Is estlms'ed at 115.000. m A Deg Case. Lsat evening Hsrry ninth bsd a tewing before Alderman Deen en the charge et keeping a vloleus deg. A number et wit ntisea testified tbat tbe animal bad Jumped at tbem en tbe streets and tbey were afraid of him. Tbe alderman will decide what be will de In tbe matter Ibis evening. A Deuble Tragedy. Effingham, III., Mareb3l Mrs. Uenry Lane, wife of a farmer living a few miles from here, was killed by ber husband lsat night, and be shortly sfterwsrds committed suicide. Frem tbe story of tbe ehlldrcnlt asems Line started te light bis pipe near tbe kitchen fire, when bis wire objected. Tbeiuarrel grew violent, and Lane seized a knife and atabbed bis wife fetally In tbe elda. When be observed tbe effect of bis murdereus blew be went out m bis barn and banged himself. Thirty Vletlras. Kick Hitr., Me , Msrch 31. The total number of persons llled by the explo sion In mine Ne. 0, Is 21. Of the Injured nine sre se badly hurt tbst tbey caunet re cover, it bas been proved, beyond sll doubt, tbat tbeexploalenwascaused by natural gee. Mine Inspector Wolf la roundly denounced by tbe miners. He examined the mine en the Gth et Mareh and reported It perfectly rate. The coroner began an Inquest te-dsy, Mtat Packing Heiue Destroyed. Wichita, K., Mareh 31 The most dis astrous tire in this city since the destruc tien of tbe stock ysrds last fall.eccurred last night in the burning of Jeseph Ackerman's packing house Net only wss tbe building entirely destroyed, but slse sll tbe machin ery and a large qusntitv of salt meats. The less Is ever fSO.OOO, The Insurance Is far less than half that amount, mostly In East tern companies, nates Oat el Politics. Columbus, Ohie, March 31, The lepert thst bss gslned some ciroutstien tee last few dsys te the e fleet that ex-President .. Haves will present the name or senator Sherman te tbe national Republican con vention In Chicago, lacks the elements et truth. Mr. Usyes is eutalde the pale or Ohie politics, and under no olieamstancei will be enter it again, WBAWMBM IMUiVATtUMB. P Washington, D. C.,March31 -Fer Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer Jer sey: Light te fresh westerly winds, slightly colder, fslr weather. m Cleveland's af e sssge te Civil Service Commis sieners, President Cleveland has written a letter te tbe civil service commission sug gesting tbst the classified depsrtment ser vice be extended se ss te practically em brace within the civil service all empleyes net sppelnted by tne president, 'jue ex tension will Include en the top sll gov ernment clerks, wberever employed, wbe are net subject te presidential appointment and will Include messengers, wstebmen, copyists, etc, and every one In tbe depart mnt service except Isbererr. Disbursing officers, custodians, chiefs of divisions snd firlvate secretaries sre exempt from compe cempe Itlve examination. The president can can tlena the commission net te allow promo tions from tbe unclassified service, It Is understood tbat the president's views are shared by the members et tbe oeuuals- AT HIS CLOSE FRIEND'S Bill?, a FflKBtOKMr CLEVECiND ATTENDS TBR FUNERAL OF WICXIAM DORSBEIXB The Services Held In arsesKplieepatOhareh,-. NswYoik.aadthsIaUreaenttebeBftde Vf enniiv-uhihw uvpwna tjmmm ttim 9Mkm. a ft. m -1a. :jK3 -"" . rr-i . .VS3 kw iekk, Msrcnai rreiaeaiuievB-t;r , iana, Hsereury Witney and Daniel- ,'lj. Lameflt were among the large eoaeeareaj. ei people tbat gathered la uraee eharekv this morning te attend the funeral et the .1; late editor et the New Yerk Star, nv.l.taak. 3 Gov. WIMUtn riiuilillnw ".- 4 'J''- The presidential party arrived alw ChUreh premntlF at 11 e'elmlr. tha Unnr eaA-.f for the service. Sereat throngs congregated ,'J , about the doers of the ohurea te see the-. nKle m . u. a ... . a s ' n. n uu.s. umNuunu m no passeu in leaning aa "& the arm et Secretary Whitney. The mtm&Sr ident's face bore marks of the Berrow Cv' be felt rer bis depsrted friend. Tbe eharear- was crowded. Neatly all the beetkaewaw-i? Democrats or this city were preseat Thaftft" rall-besrers wem H. T. m. n.rin !.. i?r-s-' - O. Carter, Sydney Webster. Cbarlaa A. Dana, Jehn Hunter, A. T. Goodwin. Addl-$?'. son F. Andre ws and Nathaniel Nllef. fkj. 1 Ml. -. e ... . . TtiA. ' " ner vices were tne lapresstre fswefalift'Jffl services of the Episcopal chureh. Rtw.t$g& ur. unnungien, rector or Oraea share.' 4) "'""w"! swuwq Dymenev, asr. unaes- hSVs bera. There was no apeelal muslesl aerv -- ''- vice and no funeral discourse. HymnNft' ,-Vv,5 00 Resting from Hla Werk Te-day aad " pjmn no. ime a ewe with Me, Fast Fella tx tba Evening choir, Tide" were sung by Mm.. & ,& . .. i .r. . r- -- " . At the close et tbe short services tba't-Hil Mnth nnviiriut nulret vn hnma Ih.a k wtt 1 mortuary of the obureh, went the reaalaa $&' will remain until te morrow evening. Tkft'M wiu men ee piaeea upon tne 8 o'clock train" at the Grand Central dannt end tkea a? M5 ttnflVIn Tun InlaiMUt sill K I- C'S&-' "35 . - ..-.... ... mwnttA city la the old cemetery. vvS" . Forced le Obey. !!V Dublin, Maren at Mr. Gllhoeiy, M P., who waa yesterdsy aaateaeed la tww weeks' impriseameat for assaulting aa lev speoter, reiuseu te wear tbe prwea ssmmaffssmA - - v "-Muteaaiar ss i blm. He waa then remevebrvr ud A email, unenthuslastle crowd wit his departure. ,vjferH!v' Mr. Qllboely's two weeks' sentesee i ra -addition te the aontenee of two Baeataa which was given him or Mareh 10 BBdas; me crimes act ana wnicu he is new serv ing. "3fV Cheaper Rales ler Carrying Ceal, S5j$$ PuiLAUKLriiiA, Msrch 31 The freight, , agents of tbe anthraelte carrying rallreade bave decided te reduce tells ea aathraeMg, coal te tbls elty ten eeals per ten beglaatafi April 1. This reduction makes tbe rata" irum iDsmiessti v, a lower Bgarattaeat ) it bas rulsd at for many years. The rsdtteed New Yerk rata was formally approved.., Ar? meeting will be held some day next week- te fix tbe rate of tells te the west. 5Ta rates tbst will go Inte effect en Monday aft net expeeted te prevail rer tbe entire year,rr as an tfTert will be made about July teeaV;: tkuue iug tuiia mi tu uiu uguret sn g King Jehn's Ferees Tee Wstk. t...-' Massewab, Mareh 81. Yesterday fM leg Italian scouts who hava penetrates!'' the camp et the AbyaatnlsBS reported that , " King Jeha and bis commanders araeeav vinoeuei tneir inaimuyie attaca taejiiaU; ras.,; HcmbX'1 seaSBB i. lanroreee ana are reaay co mase a eons--. premise. Tbe Italian government has aavSt' tbertzsd Oen. Sen Msissne loicoeptteS leicoeptteS loiceeptteS followlng terms: The Italiane'iare mreS??-' tain tbe positions wbleb tbey aew'mcemff UIU AJUgtfUlU UUI 1U VIJWM Uie UOBVpH tlen of etber points where the Italian army, .s may wish te pass the het season. Safety, must also be gnsrsnteed te tba telbea which are under Italian protection. - t'V Many Victims of Fires la Europe, :r- jv -Vibnna, March 31 One wemaa,sa4' Amm .hlUna nuUhaul In tha Am bIiUi -V! vattated Ksklada, Hungary, ytatarday.fM Allet the publie buildings aad 1C8 steeea :''.- and dwellings were burned at Skele, Abb- tils, yesterdsy. Wsl Beyers! lives were lest ana ww aersaaa i rendered homeless by fire la Seretb, Hwe--' s-T. -: Three villages were burned near Oarletadt Croatia. "iK& yeeterflay .v- Eight Tears ler Hepkins. i.'f.' ?J fliHitrmtiTr. MernhHt Henlamla SeaW ,W kins, .late assistant cashier of the defaaet, 1 Fidelity bank, waa sentenced te taa sbs.! tentlsryferaterm or aev'B years aaataa . . months this morning. AMEn'HHtlK HTORE, II, Bwllkry, Fermer luctrlan, Mar s.l sises In aa Old Stsad. H. Bwllkey te-day opened a new beet, and shoe store, in tee msreie ireniuuiiaisg ,i en North Queen atrtet, occupied ter maayj.;t yeara by Snaub ds Burns. Mr. Swllksy Jak--the son of tbe iste Qetlleb 8wlikay:-r , and lived In this c(;y nearly f allyk his life. Fer the past faw yeasajT be bss been a resident of Harrtabarr. "?J. He bss fitted up bis store room la .a V" handsome manner and furnished it with a'.li choice stock of goods. He was well pet-. nees; ei gueua, no wh wrnfei."., . te-day and hopes by at all liatfe77-H In stock only tbe goods' of (!'; j. d msnnfacturera te receive bts-jiy- rentzsa ke9tna fat&ntlarft -T" ; .... .i... ?ii or ibe people's pstreasaa.;v-4 t chosen rer bis manager Mr.Qee.W i ik, wbe is a practlael aneeauser. X ,j ink has lived sll bis lire in this city,rk; i engsged for a number of years . iMw He bas chosen for bis manager Mr.Qea.W J II. Sbenk, Mr. Sbenk enit rea si the shoe trade. He thoroughly nnderstaaaa,l&' .: .... h..lnaM anil will fill thA nnttlk Af,' maesuer with credit te blmaell and bls'-S' ..... rrhm .it..rflum.nl nl MMm f .'is. Bwllkey will be found In soother celuma.v?ri-S "weneuik ii. it jruu uwu mijuuui wieun sfi? Ths People's vaaa ntete. , t tgji Geerge F. Rathven, for several years paat V a tusmner of tha firm et J. H. Oliver & C. : Ne. 20 Eut King street, bss taken aaeltVS&'j asawD uunavaaiuu til euw uiwvvi eww ww -i sr J mke; , gt,ed opening of his establtaa-a $2 ment nnder the name of the ''People's CsegiJW' E Stere." Mr. Ketbvea has ism m an hst Mtnri' Mr. Kathven haa laid la menae stock of ladles' dress geed, Radar-.sf wear, emDroieerief, iue,u.i, wuim ,"; ' ff-t lines ei gents-lurnisutnuKeuue. ihwi , uiteilnir forms another leatureef the trade, uA; ' and special attention la called te bis lleeaa towels, nspkins, weie covers ana tas, fAy, like, lu fset every article te ee leuna la a :;. sam ka ka fAitesil aaaV -Ji, t-a-ta -..- Til- i.e-iat cbwa St attvAt rsslh " L ' BtXTt JsIUaTUU He Wa-ayeB-w fwt vssp--- tag. mske geed the oentraoiloa of bsd debts. They Are Uuleg W nualeesa. a HVkfirt tha enterprising DC Frey Kckert the enterprising beet aad ygfli .t....K... ii.Hlni, thlr Talaeset busk "a shoe inerenents, finding thrlr pises et bust ness, Ne. 3 East King sueei, aocemmodste tbelr rapidly ness, Ne. 3 Esst King street, tee s-nsute,, lUQ IUWUUW.1 U'. -! - --- T- ... jhF tlBd have rented tbe aeoend fleer of Wast ,-' & BhancTs building, nearly opposite, aa mJ? '?rZZ7B- ! wsreroemfor surplus stk. Taelr aaiea-r?i((t Lb.t.-aAl . 1 aB atfit - are AnaW asWWha'AaBL i.' room ie au.oiuieijr puuasu w.m mzr tzz2I B. ' the aneiving en an sieen - ", fleer te celling- While Uere are all graaaa et goeda te select front for naee, wesaaa and children, Messrs. rey cs ue- p asinialtr or men'e and ladles' Dwsaatsavr-, and Ksogsreos, which are ftg!$ji and endurable, sod eapec tally tsdapujla . tha tumfert of perseBB with leader leefcU Messrs. Frey & Kokert hsve their goeae y j msiked down te the lowest flguresVbal l1 r,.i.- nihni Anrli. a i urn asnaslal ' attraoUeD, Ibey will make aa atiatesaeaA m ? 0 par eeat oaeaHi sales, -. i, vy yrrt. .-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers