"VT .' V j f . je IDatitef I fMAlM tl 'fts lb etwee - VOLUME XXIV-NO. YVTTfiWQ TV Pl?APIIi7Q ICLLUtTd la rfiAvU&O. JOON O, RCStt COMBATS TBKTHtUBT TBAT IT IS A DIABASE. ' till Essay, Bead tister th Camaty Agricnl Agricnl tersi Beclsiy. lataneetl teBbaw Tkat Se vere Winters Cans Tallew- en science Applied te raralag. Tbe Lancaster County Agricultural and Horticultural eoelety met In tne Beard el Trade rooms at 2 o'clock en Monday after noon. President Lsndls and Secretary Llnvllle being absent, Vice President Henry M. Kegle was called te tbe chair and Jehnsen Miller was chosen secretary pre. tern. Tbe following named members were present: Menry M. Kngle, Mariettas Jebn. son Miller, Warwick : V. R. Dlflendetfler, city ; M. D. Kendlft Maner ; Wm. H. Bro Bre slus, Drumore; J. Hart man Herabey, Robrerstewn; James Weed, Fulton; A. O. Stautfer, Manbelm ; J. Heffman Her abey, Salunga ; Levi 8. Relit, Oregon J. M. Jebntt n, city; Petir P.Riitt, LUilt J. H. B. Rudy, city t Jacob M. Hippie, elty ; Jehn O. Ruah, Weat Willow ; O. O. Ken nedy, Gup; D. M. Bwarr, city; Daniel Hmejch, elty ; Dr. J. P. Wlckersbam, elty; Jacob a. Brubaker, Robreratewn ; Jeseph K. Wltmer, Paradise ; 8. P. Eby, city ; Mnrtln Wenger, Weat Lampeter. crop nKi'enTs, Jehnsen Miller asld wheat looked prom prem ising better than at this time laatyear. The fluids en whlcb'pfceephatea were used leek very welL Tbe grass leek back ward. Oils are up ; peach and cherry trees In bloom and ether fruits premise welL James Weed, Little Britain, said tbe wheat looked very well, tbe grass fairly well, the apples and cherries premise well j i there are no peacnea in inline urnain ; a geed deal of com la planted ; tbe eats leek well. Wm. H. Breslus, of Drumore, said tbat Mr. Weed's report would answer for Dru more. M. D. Kendlg, of Maner, made a similar report as te grain, grata and fruit, and said that the young tobacco plants were oemlng en finely. J. H. UeffmaD, of West Hcmpfield, made a similar report. F. H DlUendeiffer, city, reported all kinds of fruit exceptthe 81ckel aud Bartlett pears very full of blossoms. Levi 8. Relst reported that apples, ebonies and pears were blooming abund antly. Henry M. Eogle reported wheat and grata In geed condition, and all kinds of fruits premised well, though tbey are a little later than usual In blooming. D, M. Bwarr, city, read an easay en sclence as applied te agriculture. It was listened te wltb marked attention. Tbe essayist pointed out that the United 'States was far behind Kurope In sclentlfie agri culture and urged tbe necessity of the establishment of agricultural schools, colleges and newspapers in this country. A vote of tbanka was extended te Mr. Bwair for bis essay. TUB YELLOWS IN PEACHES, Mr. Jehn O. Rush, of West Willow, read tbe following es-.-., Be much has already been said here, aa well as elsewhere, en this dread disease, tbe yellows, that any mere would almost become a stale monotony. But each peaeb grower must observe and study the nsture of the cause and effect In this undertaking aa well as In ether pursuits of life. We knew tbat tbe peach is a tender tree and will net endure our severe winter without weakening In some degree its vitality. A severe wlnier occurs with an abund ance of lce and bhew, weighing down its branches, and a heavy gale blowing at tbe time, swinging tbe trte te and fro with a varied temperature, aueh as we have in this latitude, 1 sufficient te rupture the cell cell weed of tbe peacb tree mere or less. Tbe tree will start te grew wltb mere or less vigor, en account of Its Injury te tbe fruit buds, which will eventually fail oil and disappear altogether. As long as tue season is favorable tbe tree may seemingly prosper and appear fairly bealtbiul, or when the tree en deavors te carry and ripen a lead of fruit that taxes its vitality te tbe utmost Tben If added te tbe already heavy burden It has te eirry, besides being weakened by tbe cold winter, overlonded with fruit, tben called upon te withstand a dry het season such aa we had In tbe summer of 1880, la tee rlueh te expect a peach tree te endure Tbose that are wt-skeat, of course, fail first, the stronger a little late, until the careless observer would imagine the disease was spreading by contagleo, and the dis ease was contagious. s H d the winter been a little mere severe or had tbe trees entered tbe winter wltb less perfectly ripened weed they would have i embed outright wltb no intermedi ate stage of yellows. But It la tee etten tbe case wltb tbe unebservlng peacb grower te attribute his failure te this dread disease, t fellow, especially as a contagious dis- Aa for example, hew many peach growers can recollect the nondltien et tbe seasons Just pnt April, 168G f Tbat year these treea bloomed without any apparent drawbacks, such as cold rains or frosts. During the spring tbe yeuug fruit grew admirably well, he rnueh se that the setting was rather ever abundant. We had elegant weather wltb plenty of rain during summer up te tbe first week In August. I well remem ber saying te my band', as we oemmenoed the picking aeaxen, thai it would be well If we would net have any rain new ler about six weeks, en account of the retting of the fruit which had set in at a fesrful rate. A a geed lortune for my peaahcrep, tbe rains did cense for about seven weekr. In tbe meantime we bad plentyersunsblne which colored the fruit handsomely. New, this was certainly a very great strain en tbe vitality of tbe treea after fruiting sucb a heavy crop in a ury Eeaauu. nsiua iui iui lewed tben In tbe fall, wblcb kept tbe loll loll age rather long en tbe tree te winter well. On tbe first el January, 1837, the trees were covered with an inch of lce and a strong wind swayed the treea te end fro for a whole week until the iee disappeared en them by the action of the wind. Tula ipjury was largely In proportion te tbe amount of exposure In various lecalltif f. Herein the elty tbe Injury was net se great, en aoeount et mere protection from tbese wsylng winds. This wss proved by some of tbe fine, lutcleus fruit m l's g.rdens Net only did tbe peseh tree suffer by these atmospberie changes, but also tbe apple, tbe cherry, persimmon and tbe locust tree suf fered very much In a like manner. Tbe Injury te my young apple orchard Wta tbe weans of investigating tbe cause nr the tfleet mere thoroughly by culling oil all affected branches. I discovered tbat tbe Injury was most te tbe terminal buds, or wherever tbe leaves remained en tbe tree longest before winter set in, and en earetul inspection I found a dark speck en the weed right under tbe centre et tbe leaf bud, and wherever tbla cell rupture had tcken place the growth et tbe tree was In proportion. I then applied tbe same in spection te tbe peach, which terminated with the same results, with tbe exception that the peach bloomed en tbe year old weed and In oeneequenoe bore premature fruit, which is tbe first Indication et the yellows. New tben I am positively convinced tbat whatever promotes tbe early development of tbe fruit bud In the form of premsture fruit, la also applicable te tbe leaf tuds, wblch are the uuest important factors te tbe future welfare et the tree, and If this law is once violated the Ufa et tbe tree Is also certain te be cat off without the leait semb lance of onutatclen. Our. worthy horticultural mend, Jehn Rutter, of West Otesier, who has given us bis life experience In tbe peacb districts pt Pennsylvania snd Delaware, ssyn In his tbla easay en tbe pearh tbat "the first In dication et the yellows is shown bv a pre mature ripening of the fruit." This may be tbe case with tbe unobservleg peaeb srefttr, buten cl:te elimination I fin 212. I that our Memd, JetatRutUr.lt about one I year tehled the true cause of tha yellows 1 Mid never la eaa IbMmm did be stake tha least allusion te the state et the temper- aisra warn paena wee war aneeiea wun tbla dread disease, tha yellows. It la therefore very Important tbat tha saeeesstul peaeb grower keeps record or tbe conditions of tba teaperature during winter aa well as tha mode of his work during tba fretting season, te tbat ha la at all times prepared te Investigate causes and fleeta. But aa a Batter of course tha great lamen tation among many peach grewera ta tbe yellows, and nothing will satisfy them bnt thatltlsoenlaglousL Indeed soma art se tenacious In tbe belief et Its contagion, that they claim tbe dlsesse can be carried from one tree te aneiner Dy tne aid et the 'prun ing shears during tha course of pruning, or with tha plow and barrow by root contact while undergoing cultivation, and that tbe diseased aperea are carried In tbe alt from tree te tree and from orchard te orchard, laying waste all tbat te wblcb It oemee In contact and aa seen aa a tree Indicates dis ease out It cornea, and la thrown en tha bresh pile, and fired off without an investi gation et tbe cause of tbe trouble. The Mleblgan peach grewera had a law enacted te destroy all Infected peach or chard! la order te arrest tha spread of tbe disease, and wltb all tbelr legislation en tbe matter tbey have the disease as destruc tive row as ever, and will continue te have It as long as there la an orchard left In the state. New Yerk also passed a law against this contagious peaeb yellows in order te satisfy some of Ita despondent peach growers. The New England peach grower are mete discreet In their requests ; ;tbey lnveatlgate tbe causes Ifrany before they apply for a remedy, and I see they have come te a very wise conclusion ; tbat is, they say, "give us a peseh tree that will stand our winters and we have no yellows." Tbla la conclu sive evidence tbat tbe peach Is cultivated or attempted te be cultivated entirely out of Iui Intended latitude. In almost lali climates, where tha tem perature does net fall below 40 degrees, tbe yellews are unknown, and In strong potash soils tbe peach flourishes for many years ; free from disease, grows te a large sit', and Is always vigorous and healthy. If contagious, why should one section have a contagious yellows and another have none? This gees te abew tbat tbe disease is net a true one and can be pre vented (unless the climate Is tee severe and consequently Injures the peaeb.) We are left only te consider tbe proper treat ment et the peach : te make a healthy orchard and have a profusion or fruit. But as long as we Imagine tbe yellows are In tbe air, and are contagious, se long we will neglect tbe proper care of the tree and hope for a miraculous care from an Imaginary dis ease ; and the sooner tbe Idea of the mys terious contagious oharaeter of tbe peach yellows la abandoned, and tbe quicker we commence te Investigate the causes of It, tbe better it will be for the peach grower. MB, bosh's thkert disputed. Henry M. Kegle believed tbe yellows te be contagious ; he had had experience with thousands of treea and was supported In bis belief by tbe meat eminent fruit growers j tbat the cause la a fungoid, that la carried from tree te tree by winds, insects, pollen or ether agencies. Dr. Wlekersbsm thought there might t9 much truth la Mr. Rush's theory ; he did net believe In tbe theory of Inoculation. He asked whether any peach tree affected with theyellewa bad ever been known te recover. Mr. Enale answered tbat tbey very rarely recovered. Wm. H. Breslus, F. R. DlfTendefTer, M. D. Kendlg, H. M. Engle, L9Vl B. Relet, Daniel Smeyeb, Jehnsen Miller and J. 8. Wltmer oentlnued tbe disouaalen at some length, and expressed great difference of opinion as te tbe cause and effects of tbe yellows, without throwing much light en tbe subject G. 8. Kennedy, Gap, was proposed and elected a member of tbe association. Dr. Wlckersbam reported tbat tbe com mittee en renting had made an arrange ment with 0 el. B. Frank Fsbleman that tbe society can have tbe Beard of Trade rooms as a place el meeting at a rent of $25 per year. Tbe report was adopted and tbe oemmlttee discharged. On motion of Jehnsen MUler a commit tee of five was appointed te report te the next meeting en tbe matter of holding a fair at Lltltz next fall. Tbe chair appointed Jehnsen Miller, M. H. Wenger, Jebn H. Land is, Jebn O. Rush and Peter S. Relet aald oemmlttee. Qraated by tns Bilitir, The following lettera were granted by the register et wills for tbe week ending Tuesday, May 8 : Tbstamentaby. Mary Weaver, de ceased, late et East Earl township ; Moses 8. Weaver, East Earl, executer. Christian Welgemutb, deceased, late of Weat Denegal township; Jehn M. Wolge Welge mutb, West Denegal, and David Wolge Welge mutb, ML Jey, executers. Oatberlne Sbarr, deceased, late of War wick township ; Annie C, Herr, East Lam peter, executrix. Jane Simpsen, deceased, late of Martle tewnBhlp ; Bartholemew Blmpsen, Martle, executer. Henry Dllllnger, deceased, late of Rtphe township; Henry K, Dllllnger, Hanbe, executer. Administration. H. B Z valley, de ceased, late of E "brats ; Simuel Helser, West Earl, O, A. Kemper, Ephrata, ad ministrators. Anna M. Oarpenter, deceased, late of Lancaster city ; Mary F. Rey, city, admin istratrix. Jebn Rogers, deceased, late of Lancas ter township ; Dr. A. W. Rogers, Colum bia, administrator. Eliza G. B. Ely, deceased, late of Colum bia borough ; Rev. Gee. W. Ely, Colum bia, administrator. Jehn Cenrad, deceased, late of Weat Co Ce Co callea township : Andrew .3. Cenrad, Penn, administrator. Wanamaker front-Sharing Scheme. The empleyes et Jehn Wanamaker's a'ere, Philadelphia, en Monday evening heard the report of the results et tbe profit sharing plan adopted a year age. Mr. Wana maker delivered an address, In wbleb be stated that f 109,439.08 bad been distributed te tbe empleyes, la addition te their usual salaries. Of ihta amount, 69,158 68 bad been paid out lu monthly dividends as an extra commission en sales, In wblcb distribution at least 1,800 persona participated. Mr. Wanamaker banded te Messrs. Jebn F. Colllns,Geerge W. Nelmsnn, JebnRamage, Frank M. Caldwell and Rebert O. Ogden, as trustees, 110,000, as a pension fund " for tbe permanently disabled who by reason of old age or aoeldent in our service, are net able te work." Tbe remaining (40,28102 was distributed among tbe 72 empleyes wbe bad been continuously in the servlee et the house for seven years and wbe had been faithful in the discharge of tbelr duties. Tbe Wanamaksr saving bank was reor ganized for tbe benerltef these wbe received dividends, and a system cf promotions, ac cording te civil servlee rules, was an nounced. Uams from LancatUr, William Tayler, an sged and rear ected colored man et Legan township, Blair county, died en Saturday night. He went from Lancaster In 1830. le up.n en August 27. The Interstate plcnle oxblbltlen at Wil liams' Greve, Pa., opens Monday, August 27, 1838, and continues tba entire week. IIqcC Usrasir Wllta Ur r.ttlrear. Mrs. Harriet Kemmerer, tbe wife et Jebn Kemmerer, residing near Bethlehem, com mitted suicide en Monday by hanging her self from tbe ratters In the garret of tbe old homestead, wltb a piece of her petti coat She watts yeats old ana leaves a ten aSA (we diughteia, BURGLARS AT WORK. A IIOU1K ON BAST CBEITNOT STREET ROBBED UN BUXDAY. While Barry U Sneak I Tlatttag at thlla- d'pt!,ThlvM Eatar B Is H.u. and Carry Awr a Lira; Let cf Plunder Het DUceTSrsd UeUIMeaaar Might. Harry L. Bhenk, grocer, residing at Ne. 131 East Chestnut street, la tha victim et one of tbe heaviest burglaries aver committed In this city. His residence, ea one of tba principal streets et the city, was visited by tbievea and a large let of plunder secured. The robbery waa committed, It la supposed, en Bundsy evening about tbe time people were going te church. Mr. Bbenk'a family have been visiting In Philadelphia for tbe past few daya and en Sunday morning Mr. Bhenk left ler Phila delphia en tbe 0 o'clock train. Before going he aecurely looked the front and back depra, H returned from Philadelphia en Monday evening en tbe Harrlaburg Ex press and at once went te bis residence. In endeavoring te unlock the front deer he saw tbat It was fastened by a ebaln en the Inslde and he snspeeted tbatsemethlng waa wrong. He then, aoeompanlod by a neigh bor, went te tbe back deer whleh he found closed, but unlocked. He did net care te enter the house alone, went te tha police station for an officer and Policeman Storm fells was sent with him. The effleer and Mr. Bhenk went Inte the house through the kitchen deer and at once saw tbat thieves had been there. ALL IN DISORDER. In the kitchen and dining room every thing was In disorder. Berne of the silver ware en tbe side beard had been nieked and broken te ascertain whether it 'was aollder plated warn The legs of a num ber of chairs were msllcleusly broken off and ether damagedene. Frem the dining room the tbievea went te tbe Bitting room en the second fleer, from there te the bath room, and then te tbe apare room. In all theae rooms everything wss lu confusion. Buresn drawers and closets were thor oughly searched for valuable plunder and the oententa scattered en tbe fleer. Tbe next room visited was the bed room of Mr. Bhenk. The deer leading te tbla room was locked, but the thieves forced it open with a poker and in their efforts te open tbe deer damsged It badly. In one of tbe rooms the tblevee overlooked a box In wblch there waa some valuable silverware. Frem this room the thieves went te tbe garret and tbe contents et tbls room were also submitted te tha same thorough exam ination as tbese of tbe etber rooms. XIOW l'UET OOT IN. The entrance waa effected by forcing open tbe kitchen deer with a Jimmy. The tbievea then arranged tbe ebaln en the front iloer e that If they beard any one at tbe front deer tbey could leave tbe premises by the back deer and escape ever the em bankment te tbe railroad track, whleh ran In the rear of Mr. Bbenk'a premises. The supposition is that tbe thieves were scared away, aa tbey lelt a number of valu able articles in tbe dining-room whleh had been brought down stairs. A wrapper be longing te Mrs, Bhenk waa also brought down stairs, and In this, It Is thought, some of the plunder waa te be carried away. Among tbe articles atelen waa Mr. Bbenk'a geld watch. It was taken from his bedroom and is valued at 1200. The number of tbe movement is 220,833, and tbe watch la described as a geld hunting case, American, made by Appleton, Tracy & Ce. Berne allverware was also taken away, but tbe apeolfie artielea taken are net known by Mr. Bhenk. His wile Is still In Philadelphia and she lias been aent for. When she returnee a thorough examina tion will be made and a list of articles taken will be made out and furnished te the police authorities. Berne et tbe neighbors flaw men loitering In the vicinity et the house en Bunday evening about tbe time people were going te church, but no attention waa paid te them. Theae are tbe men wbe are supposed te have committed the robbery. Mr. Bhenk says his absence from the city en Bunday was net known andattbe depot he saw but one man tbat he knew. Mr. Bhenk Is insured against theft In tbe Keystone Protective association of Leba non. His policy is for 500 and tbat amount be thinks may cover his less, but cannot tell definitely until bis wl.'e returns. He has notified that company et tbe robbery, and as la their usual practice a detective will be sent here te work up the case. Constable Bum held, baa suspicion en a certain party and there may be arrests later In tbe day. There bave been a number of Philadel phia creeks In the city for the past forty- eight hours and some of them may be .the guilty parties. Ex-Chief Smith said te a reporter of the Imslliekncsr en Mon day, befere tbla burglary waa discovered that ene of tbe most desperate burglars In the elate, wbe was only released from the Eastern penitentiary a lew weeks age, waa seen en our streets. unANQIlta MONEr IMCIClGK?. Ilauker lld ItcealL a VD.OOO Tli.ft Tnst Never Get Inte lb I'uper., The robbing et the American Exchange National bank of New Yerk of (11,000, by tbe substitution of a packsge of brown psper for that amount et treasury notes for redemption reealled te Mr. U6erge K. Reed, Lancaatei'a well-known banker, a similar occurrence of several years age. Mr. Reed bad a oustemer wbe bad notified blmthathe would send 9,000 by Adams Express lrem New Yerk. When the pack pack age arrived it was found te contain net money, but a New Yerk Herald cut into strips of tbe size of bank notes. Mr. Rted communicated at once with tbe customer and blsoenduot caused him te suspect the geed faith et tbe man, wbe was a well known Lancastrian, The customer put en a bold front and threatened suit agalnat tbe Express company, but as the case waa Investigated, It was believed that tbecus Simer himself bad chanced tbe package. Ne suit was ever brought, the crime never get into tbe newspapers, and Mr. Reed never mentioned and still declines te men tion the name et tbe man, who la yet en gsged In business in this county. It.ialU of III. Ball Games. On Monday tbe League games resulted ; Philadelphia 4. Pittsburg 1 ; Detroit 8, Bosten 3 ; New Yerk 1, Indianapolis 5. Tbe only Association game en Monday resulted : Cleveland 8, Atnletle 4, Til. Lad Insane. Elmer Relsleger, tbe discharged West Point cadet from Yerk, who seriously shot Dr. Btshle, also of Yerk, some time sge, was en Mendsy adjudged Inssne by a oom eom oem mlttee en lunacy and taken te tbe state asylum at Uarrlsburg. Hsct Te-Xlf-nt. The regular monthly meeting el tbe Lan caster Beard of Trade will be held In their rooms, in tbe Kahleman building, this evening at 8 o'clock. Lancaaltr ClMU. A meeting of tbe Lancaster clauls of tbe Reformed church will be held In tbe Second Reformed church, Harrlaburg, en tbe 24th lnt The sessions will continue itYtnl day. LANCASTER. PA., TUESDAY, MAY 8. 1888. '87 TOBACCO WAHLTALL DOCaHT. Llttt Itsmntnlnc la Vm Hands el Growers. Bera Cased Leafgaid by Lecal raeaeta. State cf Distant BUrk.la. These who profess te knew say tbat net leestbantbree-fourtbaef tba '67 seed leaf grown In tbla county has passed out et the bands of (be growers, and that what Is lelt can be readily disposed of at ruling prier. There are a number of buyera In tbe field,, but tbey find grewera Inclined te be a little suffer In tbelr demands than heretofore. Prices range all tbe way from 0 te 13 for wrappers, 4 for seconds snd 3 ter fillers. In a few weeks it la expected the balance of the otep will be bought up. Tba following transactions In old leaf are reported t D. A. Mayer sold 03 cases sorted te local manufacturers ; C. C. Kendlg, Bprlngvllle, sold 840 cases '80 eeed leaf te a New Yerk manufacturer ; Bklles A Frey sold 00 eases seed leaf and Havana in let ; R. H. Brnbaker bought 285 eases '83 Havana. B. 8. Kendlg A Or. old 161 cases and bought 143 cases seed leaf and Havana. Reports from tbe country are te tbe ef fect tbat the young tobacco plants are oom eom oem lng en nicely and will be ready for aettlng out in a week or two, though It Is net like ly that tbe general planting will take place before the lit TOf June. Many farmers are net yet done oern planting ; ethers have finished this part of their spring work and sre preparing tbelr tobacco ground. Be far as can be learned at tbla early day, the proportion of seed leaf and Havana seed will be about tbe same as last year alf and 'alf. Ths Distant Markets. The 17. S. Tobacco Journal says the state et the New Yerk market ler tbe past week denoted a big Improvement en the condition et the prevleu one. Sumatra la being cleared as if It were by a rnsh ; tbe ssles running up te 700 biles. Havana raeed close te Sumatra. About COO bales were disposed or. The price et oeod Vueltas aversse between $105 and L10, while Ramedles quete firm at about 80 and CO In seed leaf old Pennsylvania ameving; very Jast for ttllers and bludera. Tbe ex perlments with sweating the '67 Pennsyl vanta Havana seed are reported net te have turned out ery successfully. Maybe tbat tbe trial waa made at a tee early and unfa vorable seaarn. Investment in tbe hitherto almost entirely neglected '87 Wlsoensln crop are becoming quite brisk. Samuel J. Gans, tobacco broker, has commenced a suit in New Yerk, against G. Falk A Bie,, tobacco merchants, for tGO 000 damages for alleged malicious prose cution. Alter tbe Gans failure last Jan uary be was arrested at tbe Instance et tbe firm In question en charge of grand lar ceny et a check for f 3,805, Last week, at the Yorkvllle police court, Mr. Gana waa honorably discharged, and new be asks tbe court for damages agalnat hla prosecutors. Oaua' WacaijrlUpetL Following are tbe sales et aeed leaf tobaeoo.ropartcd for tbe Intelliobnebb by J. B. Gana' Ben, tobacco broker, Ne. 131 Water atreer, New Yerk, for tbe week ending May 7, 1888 1 1,600 case 1880 Pennsylvania, 0W13r.; 200 rases 1SS0 Pennsylvania Hnvana, 612?.; 200 oasea 1SS0 Dutch, GKi2..; Seu cases 1880 Wisconsin Havana, 6Kllc, 150 cases 18S0 aata Havana, lti(j20?. ; 150 caaea sundries, 728c Total 2.600 eases. In tbe Connecticut valley there is a rather mere lively demand for new tobacco, but many farmers sre boxing their crop In hopes of Betting higher figures. The Baldwlnsvllle, N. Y,, market Is picking up a little. In Mlamsburg, Ohie, nearly all et tbe few remaining crops of '87 Spanish tobacco have been purehaaeJ, and tbla commodity may new be sold te be praetlcally out of the marker. Frem Elgertrra, Wisconsin, we learu tbat there is further Improvement noticeable In all tbe marketa et the etate. Buying 1 new quite aotlve lu nearly all the markets, but prices show scarcely any improvement. HTIIEET COMMirtKE MEETS. Uu.lurt. Tlint Wt lletore It en Monday Ertmng-. Last evening the s'.root oemmlltoo of councils bold their regular meeting at which a numboret bills wero appreved. Tbe following ordinance weie read and referred baek tu council wltb an affirma tive recommendation : Flrat, an ordinance defining tbe duty of vlewera appointed by councils te view properties liable te assess ments for grsdlng my avenue, street or alley, or construction of any aewer or bridge, and fixing tbelr compensation. Seoend, an ordinance authorizing the con struction or a sewer en Duke street, from 100 feet south et East James street te tbe terminus of tbe sewer en East Clay street. Third, en ordinance authorizing the con struction of s sewer en North Queen street lrem Penn Square te Orange street. Tbe street commissioner was Instructed te completo the work en Filbert street. Alse te put in eurblng snd have tbe gutter planked in front of Ne. I engine beuse. Tbe clerk was Instructed te advertise ter material for gutterluer, paving, etc , during tbe coming year. A report et the elty engineer In regard te the proposed remedelling el tbe streets in tbe northeastern section of tbe city te avoid grade crossings waa read. It showed tbat tbe engineer bad done nothing of any consequence in regard te the matter. The committee resolved te meet en next Monday at ene o'clock te Uke up the peti tions for street work. Arre.t et Sn.pectsU Mae, This forenoon Constable Barubnld anu Wittlck arrested two men at the Leepard hotel en suspicion Ibat tbey were plok plek plok peckets or crooked people et some kind. The officers say tbat tbey were acting aus piciously in a orewd and tbey concluded te lock tbein up. The men refused te give their names at tbe station beuse. One ia 15 years ct age and theether much younger. M.ndsl.tehn Club Muilc.l, Tbe Mendelasebn musical, in compli ment te Mr. Ktewart U. Mltman, was a do de llghtful musical and social success. Beth rooms of Mr. Walter Bausmann wero filled guests and friends of Mr. Mltman, and bis faithfulness and unselOshneta ia local musical circles was deserving of such re ward. Il.turu.a tu court, Michael Conway was beard by Alderman A. F. Dennelly last evening, en a charge of open lewdness. Hi admitted the truth of the charge made against him and was committed in default et ball for trial st tbe August sessions. Illrttduy Hurprl.. l'arljr. There was a birthday surprlse party in honor et Mr. Jacob Elfinger, at her real dence, Ne. 421 Rockland street, last even ing. Twenty couples were present and they had with them Tayler' full orchestra. A pleasant evening was spent. The festiv ities ended with a supper at midnight. Struck Willi a HUiue. A young child of Jebn 1'ryer wa struck en the bead tbls morning with a stone, thrown at It by a child or Henry Smith, colored, en North street. Tbe child's In juries are serious. Te Ge tu California. David W. Wenger, of New Helland, to day purchased a ticket from D. B. Miller, agent of the Chicago, Reck Island & Paclfie railroad, for Lea Angeles, California, wltere he will engage In tbe cultivation of oranges. Illdtea; farty. A tiding party et fourteen ladles and gentlemen, snd five mere driving, went te Blackwater en Monday evening, took sap per, and returned by amount, leute. FOREPAUGHS DAY. RIS ORE AT BltOtr DRAWS MAM PKOI'LK BltOM THE COTJKTHT, The Street ragseat Aemtred by Thenssads Many Aatmala Dteplayed la th farads, Tbe rtrst rsrretmaaiw atvsn This Af- tsraeen-Beeara atMcO man's Farfe. Adam Forepaugh has a big day In Lan caster onee every two years, and today Is hla tare. He has taken possession et tbe town and bis nam Is en tba tongue of every man, woman and child. The weather looked rather unfavorable all forenoon and the aua only managed te penetrate the oleuda at Intervals. Tbla condition et weather did net seem te deter tha people from oemlng te town te see the big show, however. Tbe regular trains et both railroad ware crowded, and tbe Pennsylvania ran specials, Many people drove' te tha elty, and the etreet are stand ing full of vehlele of all kinds, AT TBB QBOUNDS. The show exhibited In Wilmington yesterday ae that they had a big Jump te reach Lancaster, having come via Phila delphia. The first train reached tba stock yards siding shortly before aevsn o'clock) snd it was seen followed by the etbers. Thst neighborhood was far the busiest In the oily for a time, and thousands of people gstbered at the place te wateh the quick movements of the circus men In unloading tha ears. The New Helland turnpike waa seen filled with big red wagon, spotted horses, elephants, camels, Ae. Tbe email boys were almost wild with delight and they gathered In hundreds te fellow the eanvasmen and discuss every thing but school matters. The first things taken from the ears were the poles, canvas, Ax, and scarcely hsd they reached the ground before tbe work of erecting tbe monster tents began. It Is , remarkable hew systematically this wet k Is done by circus men, and In the course of s couple et hour everything was In readi ness for the big show. Tbere were many things at the ground te delight tbe old and young. Tbe principal attraction waa the herd of elephants wblcb steed for several heura la a corner of the park awaiting the erection of tbe menagerie tent. Tbey were In oharge of a number of keepers and were surrounded by a crowd of men and beya. Dr. Oatver's soeuts with long hair, ugly looking re volvers snd bread brimmed hats, strolled leisurely around the grounds" and attracted the greatest attention. Tbe Indiana passed the time away smoking elgarettes and talk ing geed English and aeemed perfectly at home. New and Ihen a side show freak that had oeme from the care and waa looking for a hotel would put In an appearance and tbat would be tbe slgnsl for a big gathering. Tbere are as many queer people employed with the circus aa go te aea them, and taken aa a whole they ere a very Interesting let. Every man with tbe show seems te knew his work,bewever, and does it readily. Tha result la that everything moves along swimmingly. TUB aTBBBT PABADB. At an early hour tbla forenoon people be gan te gather en tbe sidewalks, en house roers, in windows and every place else where tbey oeuld obtain a view of tbe big parade. Although the rain poured down for an hour or mere, It did net drive tbe people from tbelr places and tbey patiently aweljed tbe arrival of tba great pro pre cession. l'fwas almost 12 o'clock be fore tbe parade, appeared en East King street, but It was well worth walling ler. It must be salu ""at Ita equal baa seldom ifever been seen In Laudater. Tbe show bs been en tbe resd but a counleef weeks, and everything leeks In the best of order, Tbe horses, mule and, ether atecK are isi ana sieea, wane me wild animals are In the beat of con dition. The ladle and gentlemen connected with tbe concern appear in new and brilliant oestumoa, and tbe driver leek well in a uniform whleh la et an entirely new design and very hand some. The parade had a numter of geed features, but decidedly the greatest one was the Wild West, whleh waa seen about the mlddle or the pro pre cession. First came a band en horseback, composed entirely et cowboys. Next wss the Overland atage coach, lot let lowed by United Statea regular troops; then came cowbeys,scouti,lndlansand Mexicans Behind these was an old Oonestega wagon, which looked very familiar, it bad tbe usual white ceverlug and waa drawn by four horses. Bablnd a cow was tied and a guard, With an old fashioned gun, walked near. There were a numboret open dens of liens, tigers, leopards, besrs snd etber neroe-leoking animals In the line. A lien of tremendeuistzsleldatbls master's feet en the top of one of the wsgensand seemed very little concerned about anything. Tbe big herd et elephants, led by tbe famous Bolivar, waa anotber atrlkiag fea ture of tbe parade. Berne enterprising merchant of tbe city succeeded In advertis ing themselves by hsving tbelr bu.lness cards painted en large blankets worn by these animal. In tbe precession were no less than tour band thst furnished tbe most stirring kind et music, Altogether tbe parade waa a big aueceta. This afternoon the first performance was given and there was a tremendous crowd present Tbe street ears from Centre Square were packed after dinner ter several hour, Te-night tbe abew appears for tbe last time and It will be In Columbia to morrow. rmnklln and Marshall Gellrgs Notts, Te-morrow (Wedneedsy) evening Rev. W. J. R. Tayler, D. D., of tbe Dutch Re formed church, Newark, N. J., will preach the aunual sermon for the tbeolegloal sem inary In tbe oelloge chapel. 7:30 Is the hour. On Thursday evening, May 10, tbe regu lar annual commencement of the theolog ical seminary will be held In tbe same place, beginning at 7:30. The members of tbe graduating elass, wbleb numbers eight, will read their graduating theses. Tbe Big WaUr rip Lrak. The big leak In tbe water main en East Orange street, near North Queen, still con tinues and n tremendous qusntlty of water ! being lest. The main at tbat point ia of 20 inches snd there Is none or it en band in the water department. Last evening pipe el tbat size was telegraped for, and until it arrive tbe repair oaunet be made. Last nlgbt Superintendent Hensel thought tbat tbe Hew might be checked somewhat by placing clamp around the pipe and tbua draw tbe crack shut, Tbls waa done but It did net bave much effect. H educed te Fifteen Day. Emanuel Uartenhelaer and Harry His. singer, committed le Jail ou Monday by Justloe Evans, el Columbia, for thirty dsya ter drunkenness and disorderly con duct, were taken before Judge Livingston en a writ et habeas corpus this afternoon, Tbe testimony of witnesses ter tbe com monwealth ahewed tbat tba men were drunk and disorderly. The Judge refused te discbarge them, but reduced their terms of Imprisonment te 15 dsya en account of Us bstng their tint sppsaranee ter that efXetue, A NEW IORK RANKER KILLED. Be Acrampantts Weman te Rsr nema and Whits Attempting te Kvidath Hatband Climbs Threnah a Btoend story W Inite w and rails, Dashing- Out Bis Brats. Ne v Yerk, May 8. Tha dead body of namaniei W. T. Hatch, a banker and broker at 14 Nasaau street, was found this morning by a workman In the rear of 'Ne. 64 West Twentieth street. Mrs. Sohefleld, who lives with her hus band at the address slven. waa arrested and taken te tbe Thirtieth atreet station. She said aha dined with Mr. Hatch at restaur ant In Weat Twenty-seventh street last night athalfpa.it twelve. Mr. Hatch ac companied her home and was Invited In by Mrs. Heclletd. Mr. Boefield was asleep In the biek parlor, but wai aroused by the movements of his wire and Hatch. The latter waa has illy concealed In a room ou the seoend fleer, and Mrs. Boefield tried te pacify her husband's Jealousy whleh had been aroused. She refused te give the nun's name and Insisted tbat he had left the house. Mrs. Boefield fearched the room where she hsd left Hatch, but could net find him and thought he hsd left the home. She retired and knew no mere et the broker until the body waa discovered In the yard this morning. The husband, Charles W. Boefield, was also taken te the station house. He waa formerly a prosper ous broker. He has been away from home for a considerable time. He told tbe police tbat be had cause tin aeveral oceauona te doubt his wife's fidelity. Mr. Hatch was a member of (he firm of Walter T. Hsteh Bena, bankers and brokers, at 14 Nsrssu street, and was the eldest son of the senior member et the firm. He was 33 years and lived with his wife at 30 West 63 i street. He was also a member et the stock exchange. Mr. and Mrs. BoeQold were arraigned In tbe Jeffersen Market pal loe court and when the msglstrate learned tbat the case was In the hands of tbe coroner be doellned te Interfere. They were tben taken te the oeronor'a efficb. It new transpires tbat Mr. Hat eh, belng anxious te avoid the woman's husband, climbed through a baek window and en te tbe extension, whenoe he attempteJ te ellmb te tbe ground by a tree In the yard. The branch gave way and Mr. Hatch had hla brains dashed out by falling en tbe pavement. Mr. Soeheld was waiting en a neighbor's sleep all the while te give Mr. Hatch an opportunity et leaving tbe heuae without having any dlssgreoable rccontre. Mr, and Mrs. Boefield en belng bieugbt before Corener Lsvy relterated the state ments already given and were paroled te appear at the inquest. TO REPAIR TUB METIIOOIST OUUltOO. Etiam Uaatmg aud Other Improvements, ITsw tUipuud tu ins Call ter a k-ublle 'Mssilng. Columbia, May 8. The meeting of the male membership of the Methodist Episco pal church last ovenlng was well atteuded, and tha committee appoletod at a recent meeting te prepare estimates, were present with bids and papers relating te the con templated repair?. Tbe members instructed tbe beard of trustees te proceed at once with tbe repalra at the church prop erty. The repilrs tnelude atesm heating, remodeling et tbe Bunday soheol room, frescoing, (2,000 plpe ergsn, also general repalrau Cookman chapel. The beard of trustoe et the SMend ohureh were Instructed te select a alto la the north western section et thi town ter tba oreottoa of a second church. They wlll'repirt at a meeting te be held en Monday eventng. A meeting was held tu tbe Preabyterlan church last evening In ths Interest of tbe new ohureh. The following bull Hug oorn eorn oern mltteo was elected : Messr. J. A. Myers, J. O. Pfabler, C. B. KaufTinan, P.B. Bruuh, vrr. 75. W. Uoerke. Uanrua Ormie.. A. 11. Mess, Nu IiitsreiiMaulttiteif. A publle meeting whs died by the citizen te be held lu the oper house last evening te doeldo whether a oentonulal oslebratlen aheuld be held. It was ox ex ox pe:ted that a large number et cltlziie would be present, but tbe people respond ing te the eatl were very few. After wait ing until 830 o'clock, tbe thirty-five person present came te the conclusion tbat the eltlzins did net want te have a Jubilee and everybody left tbn hall. General J, W. Fisher, of Cbeyenne, W, T., was In (own last night. He left tbla morning for Milten te attend the ro-unlen of tbe 6th Pennsylvania ltisorvei. Cel. W. Hayes Urler, '.Squire Samuel Evans, Kr - Postmaster Ueury Mullen, Wbltelleld Wlh and several etber mem bers of Gen, Welsh Pett left for Milten te attend the re-uulen of tbe O'.b Pennsylva nia Reserve. Rev. Geerge Wells Ely, Cel. C. B. Kaufl man and Mr. P. 8. Brugh went te Phila delphia tbla morning in the Interest el the Presbyterian church. Mr. Sullivan B. Child, or Harrlaburg, was In town yesterday. Mr. Jebn lliller, a carpenter en tbe P. R. R , la moving bis family urTTaacaster. A five-year old daughter of Emery Green died tbla morning from croup. The fu neral will be held ea Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock ; luterment at Mount Bethel cemetery. A freight wreck yesterdsy alternoen at Henry Clay furnace was caused by engine Ne. 39 running Inte several cars et Colum bia local. Engine 39 and one car were thrown from the track. Tbe Rainbow Ore company of Reading will be in town te morre-v and will be en tertained by the Columbia company. Jim Tayler, et Warren' reataurant, made tbe first deposit at tbe Otmtral National bank. Miss Mary Eekman cut her band yoiter yeiter diy at her borne nearBt. Charles furnace. Dr. Craig attended the painful Injury. The Walking t'eulc.t. New Yenrc, May 8 Tne nlne o'clock score In tbe walk In k match at MadUen BquareGardeu: Llttluwoed, 171 ; Hughes, 102 ; Cartwrlgbt, 155 ; Uerty, 155 ; Gelden, 163 rQuerrere, 13 ' ; Uetman, 125 ; Dillen, 129 ; Campans, 124 ; Vint, 127 ; Saunders, 121 ; Noremee, 149. 3 p. m. scere: LIttlewoed, 187; Cut wrlght, 174 ; Hugbe, 192 ; Heriy, 184 ; Gelden, 179 ; Guerrere, 161 ; Dillen, 155 ; Csm pans, 163 ; Ylnt, 147; Saunders, 147; Neremac, 175. Triad te rick a Weman's rocket. Mosea Berkln, a Russian, wbe says be peddles In Maryland, was caught in the act of picking a woman's pocket In a crowd near the circus ground this alternoen. He was arrested by Constable Yelsley and Bbaub, who brought blui te town aud bad him committed by Alderman Deeu. Wtilt-Ueuclsf Itacas. Monday, May 21, will be Whlt-MnnCar, aad there wilt no doubt ba a large crowdjef pneple In town. At McGrann'apark In the afternoon there will be a running' race, for wblch tbere are three entries, viz : William Fias' b. g. Bogardus, Jaoeb A. Halt's b. n. Net Named, and Baker Brether's e. g. Bam Walten. There will also be a bleyjle race. Oelug East. Lucky Baldwin' palace car, containing bis trotters and runners, Ped through tbla morning ea Fast Lne from California. PRICE TWO CENTO, y?Q LIVES OF TWO ITCH TkUSi m RODERT O. BALL AND DAVID VIKCI IIAXOED XH PHILADELPHIA. m Hall Awaits Ala Deem In Bsppy Meed mM'iiJ Tlne.nt Ballsa and lndlfr.rMitis.il.. "l - -ic.r'. toryef the Crimes for WatetiThey Paid the Kstrsme Fsaatly. FaiLADKLPrriA. May a Tha two eeaVrS dimmed murderers, Rebert O. Hall aea David Vincent, died en tha eeaflbM )eu Meyamenslng prison tbls rooming slfit;?i o'clock. Hall waited for tha and w4syfti nappy eheerrul nature. Vlceant WMUKj, Ian and Indifferent, $ Aa early as 7 o'clock this morning fatasir ' Tanlftrt lit lk.M.llui. vri.. . hsa ........ .. ,uaVgunu Tiuwiiw mmf" "'sn genuernan waa accompanied Rev. Father Vassale. of ML Summit. Iff. S.. The prisoner was very qnlet ndubdadr v. irai.ea iue iui, saerarnsniB or sMjiTa ehurch with every sign et contrition. HallVJ-; spiritual aitvlanr. Itnv. Mr. flrnllm ...lui.l'i at the same hour. The directions of Mr. W1! Bml SV and hi charts warn lntarrnnlt is about 18 JO o'clock by a visit from Mr. Henry Dubois, the murderer' counsel, who made aueh hard battle te save his Ufa. Hsll'a farewell was touching, for while hm ssld little he evidently was straggling wit. emotion be could scarcely suppress. It waa close te 10 o'elock before the death precession formed for the march te tba gal. ' lows, it was made up as fellows t L gi'S Sheriff Krnmbhaar ; 2, Superintendent Pec- SfM kins, et Meyamenslng ptlsent 3. Murderer '? Uall, with Rev. Francis E. Bmlley at hla 4k$ side ; 4, Murderer Vincent, with hla oea- Atf.va feaser, Rev. Father Iselarl ; 6, Aa!atataiY Prison Buperlntendent A. P, Rlohardsem "$?i4 .M.t !.... IhI.aI.iI II...I.HiM1k a . - lxia Jury and Doctors H. T. Fermsd and R, A. JKH tiutdekeper, who were te ciueially view , t tbe bodies ; 7, representatives of tba press; f 8, tbe keepers of tbe prison, ten In number, -i' The line formed, Hsu and Vincent In tha ;:. midst, the face nt tbe former white betf ; caim and tbat or vineent pallid ana 1114.. ,; with InAntln innrsh.ntfnn anrl Hii4 Iks ..- ..w ......... ... W4 ...l SOT .VA signal te proceed waa given. ','; The gallows was reaebed at last and tlrt'V';1 nnnilllmnMl trV)lr Ihslr nlanrU nrvin thm faM fA side traps, leaving tbat In tha centre rwrnrnti The work or adjusting tbe fatal loops satslf' death caps waa done qutekly and qutettja -' Then the vaaant spsee around tbe galtawa,. last grew a llttle larger, tbe alight amtaJa,' i tbat had been heretofore heard weea-cr hushed and then the drop fall at 19: Beth men warn nronennced daad aftaw.r&'i ... . .' -j ..... ..... 'jvH aveuiisu uiiuuid. .uu hvu unBg.wg4 a- twenty-two mlnutea the bedlea were UkB v;i down. 4!vt Hiarenr or THBIR crimes. r,.- W : waa I Rivera, tbe wife of Jamea W. Rlversi aV es? aoier, en judo e, ii(iAiierariDgiwewfv from a revolver Inte hi victim ha alsa(uft. . m ...tn K a .. m. & . .. 3 .7? The orlme for whleh Hall wm exeented.V 'j a tbe killing et hi mistress, Mr. LUUaa'Pr. severed her head from her body with raaatxf 3$ ml thannnt hl.thrmt Th.minrl vhlnh hA-ST Inflleted en himself was a dangerena aatsViiJ hut did net nrnva fatal. Mr. RlvenBaalAt 3 v ... g .- - . . ...-. . -- n.nfervf tiAi- htl.hanrl rtnn.MiirAhll. ftmtlklA" en aoeount et her waywardness, and abOBtS' ' six weeks before the murder he tried te ''3 kill both her aad himself, firing en & at hnr and than tnrnlnir tha ntatel m Kla.. .' self. Neither wound proved fata. Rlvr; tben went West. His wife . waatC te live with Hall. Tkey qq often and ea the morning of the iraT4; suoiereaieneu 10 teaveuau ana nsa SUM arrested for abusing her. The Qtaarral tbat ensued resulted la tbe ahoetlatv., Hull left a letter te tba coroner fe v staling that be fully realised the eneratlty?S or ui crime anu uaa cimempiaiea ii mjrc UvejMfks en aoeount et tba faithlessness '.X &L or hli wife. He further stated that . M u.ruiT rojriebieu ma laiiure &u itui iae asBstf who ruined his wife. Hall was known 0vV; iiiv.vmxiiuii jjuiiuu,. iun uuiuauwa,' He was tried rind oenvlotod Ojtoeer 23; and s m sentenced te hang, r J't?".S Vlnn. nr 11 Itill.n T).va. uhawuS'lG! , -""-I ---"" -"-! ---" W- anewn iiei c, wan.exeeuieu ier Jtiuiug ussy? Carllfeltl, a seaman, en September 14, MsT.f1 ' mhn Itna.fl. ,1 a. Ika a.n.h I. :l.A ..L. 13. Vincent. Tbe men quarreled about a'pta)-.-. which Carllfuttl had in his poesesslet. aSHljfc:,, Vlnnnt ai.hhflri him In tha ahnnlilar. aauHJ'-j ..";... V.IZJ'r u. .... lT7-i ZI:2S2i ui 110 icii, nmifuru jjiui pgaiu swiqi psn-; wounds causing death. Vincent waa MM and convicted Ojteber 20 and aenteneea tajfe bang April rj, but was respited by the eruer until te-day. TELEOBABSlNBIUEr. ?)J:i The papal ro-eript will be dlsermsd l"..j'j Dublin ou May 17. "SSf'l van aeuura un iioeu requensHa BJftl.fl by Crown Prince William te expreaOer '".)' ' many' thanks te America for aympethj IBM - the .iHlotlen of tbe German crown. -'Sg Tbe captain and crew of tbe wretM?'4l3 HfBUiqi Awum,. ..v.e ivnni, UK wg (all WW brls Careline and taken te Philadelphia '& In tbe United State Senate, te-day, Mr.WifJ Voerhee apoleglzsd for tbe unparllaaesi- ip; tarv laaausKe used bv him in bis dlseus-t Inn with Manater In nails a week una. JtMi A terrlfie boiler explosion ecaurred la thes.j sath and mind snep or j. ueagea, staa-" Chester, N. H., by wblcb Wm. H. Tayler 5 and Harvey D. Emery were kilted, and tha engine anu Dener neuae were entirely a i.u.. t ... .a fwi . via nArt Msblnn Bands, of New Yerk, while riding 7'ij In Londen last eventng, waa ratal ly injured by hla horse falling and rolling upon him. Mr, Sands was married toanleeeof Hen. Levi P. Morten. , The Prince and Princess of Wale opened '" the Glangew International exhibition to day. Weather beautiful. 3 Mayer Hewitt, of New Yerk, has tele- : graphed te Washington an ludlgnant da- ' dial that he bad apologized te the BrIUsa minister for having etTered a resolution of-, ill inquiry as le tbe case of O'Donnell, under seuunce of death In Great Britain, ' -M Circa u7 r ignis. t,k . lhA fiman tintAl. thla mnmlnff. tA'' UUUUIIJT M.WM wvu wuB.av m Ma. .. JH and one smacked snetner in tbe faoewHaV faeewHaV a whip. Tbe police were sent ter, aed. when Officer Olt arrived at the plaesaU was quiet, A Lancastrian became tee Inquisitive aad Insisted upon Interfering with the circus men while tbey were unloading their cara tbls morning. The result was tbat two et tbe showmen whipped him. TnaShtfllar Sapir, The 41th anniversary and sapper of tha Shiftier Fire saeoelatlon was held at tha Klrchet'a Gelden Eagle hotel ea Moo Meo Moe dsy evening. The assoe'atloa formed at tbelr headquarters, Barger' Beuthera exchange, Seuth Queen street and Middle, and marehed In a body totheGeldeo Kagta where they were handsomely entertained, the supper being served in excellent style.' There were about thirty members of tha sssoclatlen present, and all enjoyed thenj selves meat thoroughly. Jalrlinuulal. Rev. William P. Compten, a former ruemberef the Lancaster bar, was married tbls niorelng te Mis Leulte Fahuesteck, daughter el Mrs. Clara Fahnestock, at her mother' residence, Ne. 150 North Prluea Btreet. The hsppy pair left ou an east bound train. WB4rAjf ijriMUAriura. Washington, D. O., May 8.-Fer Eastern PennsylvMtla and New .for sey: Blight changes In temperature, local rains, winds becoming light te freak) eutheaateily ted leeieaalDg la fore, ia frf3 rs t". w W : m A fi y? JV-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers