!W!W JS'TTr r je lattfaiftef ftiMli lb II r I . 1 i VOLUME XXIV-NO. 52D COMMENCEMENT. L1ROK ATtEMDANCK ATTHJ. KXKK0I8ES Ol'FKANKMN AMD MAKSHAIX. M.T.ute.n Oraiuu. Deliver Or-Ueae Trl t n ' nlal Meeting of the Otuthean literary Se- clety-5fc)m or lbs Teaats Desponded te by Members-Reunion of Societies. Ne mere delightful day could have been desired for the crowning ted doting event of commencement week. Suneblny aklea, alternated with allvery clouds, ttlrred by a gentle breeze unit Accompanied by a moder ate temperature made a stroll through the college grounds very pleasant, and the dense foliage and rustle aeata afforded pleasant lounging place for these who tad nothing mere serious te attend la The graduates and the faculty were early en the ground and promptly at 0 o'clock the exercises began in the college chape), which was crowded with friends and ad mirers of the class of '83. The graduates, dressed In their long black gewnaand mor tar beard .caps, occupied seats en tbe south ern end of the platform, the faculty occupy ing Beats en the northern end. Prof. Thor Ther balm's orchestra furnished excellent mnstc for the occasion, and opened the ball by playing "Iu'a Feld," (H. Welts ) lir. Themas O. Apple followed with prayer aed the oreheatra played a medley, the "Night owl" (Becker.) Then followed the several orations of the graduates. It Is net deemed necessary te publish abstracts of them, as these must necessarily be lnper feet, and te publish them In full would run Inte tee many columns of oratory. Follow ing is the pregramme : Music-" In's Keld," (U. Weiss.) The.bahu'a orcheitra, 1'rayer-ltev. Dr T. a Apple. Music -Modley. " Mght O wl," ( lleeknr ) Salutatory " Master and Man," William Btcnger lloeroor. ft. i.ouden, I'd. oration" Science Dees Net Leal te Skepti cism," Charles I., 'iewtnan. Lancaster, Pa Music Cone-rt Pelks. "The iiull efUrnn. denburg," (Kannewttrf ) Oration "1 he GnuluB of Mechanism," Themas JC. Cremer, IlagBrstewn, Ma. Oration "Liberal Education versus Special Ism," William J. liberty, Lancaster, Pa. Oration "The Rtudeut's Course te Mstrna nlmltv," HI in or h. hymly, Hae-crstewn, lid. Music " 1'ol-peurri, rarewell," (jchlepo (jchlepe grell ) Oration "The World-Cleck el Time," Albert B. Gleosner, Moyersdale, J'a. Oration " Natural Environment," Charles C. llerr, Laudater, l'a. Oration-" Trie Jlalui or Nature," A. L. a. Uay, Uoynten, Fa- tiuslc t,luu "Must Wothen Meet as SlraU gerg" (Themas.) Oration ' l.'le It What We Makolt,"Jebn 3 l-elby, Newpert, l'a Orat'en " An Ksllefer Conscience's Sake," rani:9 m, i.uiu. luurqiiuiui, nutt. oration " 1'atrleUe scholarship," Kd. C. Mnsseltnan, Overton, l'a, Muslc-Midluy "1'ree and Kasy" (Wte gand ) Oration-" Man, the Crown et Creation," Charles 1C. Wllmer, Palmyra, l'a. oration-" Kvll Tendencies or Wealth," Oeorite K. WUsler, Mecbanlcstewn, lid. Oration-" Our Destiny," David Schelrer, Jr , Laury's Illation, l'a. Music-Waltz "Carlnt te," (Mlltoecker.) franklin Oration-' UUr mil SUtKr," Uenry K Mlller, Heading, l'a. M-trsball Oration "The Jfa'lenal .Indl clary," cbrlitepher Nes, miver hun, Md. Mnslc Andante " lSewegtes lleiz" (Kranke) Vnledlewy "The Abedo of an Oracle," Frederick A. ltupley, Jr., Mnrtliitbiirg, l'a. Mntlc -" t'ollcge bongs " ( -loses.) i.'unterrlng Degrees. Honedlcllon. Music Ualep" Jockey " (Aronsen." The Alumni Dinner. The annual alumni dinner was as usual served in Harbaugh Hall 12:30 Wednesday afternoon. The dining ball was filled te Its utmost capacity with alumni from all parts of tbe country and hundreds of invited guests including the faculty and students of the college, and a very large number of ladled. The menu Included cold meats and fruits of all kinds, and all manner of cakes, and creams, teas and collect. The dinner was presided ever by Dr. J. 1'. Wickersuam, and was served by a great number of Lan caster's fairest daughters. After the geed things were dlsciiBBOd, the following teails were preKsed and respended te : 1. "Tco Alumni," responded te in elo quent and fraternal tertus by Dr. J, C. Qerbart, of the state lunatle asylum. 2." The Faeulty," responded te by Dr. ThemaB G. Apple, in his usual finished style. 3. " The Heard of Trustees, " responded te by Hec. Jehn Cessna, of Bedford, In a humorous speeeh that brought down the beuse. .' The Literary Societies," responded te by W. U, Hensel. t. " The Alumni Dinner and the La dles," responded te. by Jtev. James Craw ford, et Christ church, Philadelphia, There were seme volunteer toasts that were out short by Dr. Scbaefler, who said it was about time te get out of the hall and give the ladles a chance te get something te eat. The Liberty cornet band furnished music during the dinner hour. Class Uay Exercises. After the alumni dinner the usual class day orations took place en the shady cam pus Immediately in front of the college. Hundreds et seats were arrauged closely togetber and all of them were occupied by the fair woman and brave men of Lancas ter. A substantial platform for the speak ers was erected iu front of these seat?, and In the rear et the platform, against the front wall or the college, were plaeed seats for the graduating class, all of whom were the college gowns and caps. Mr. Jehn 8. Lelby acted as master el ceremonleH and Introduced the several speakers. The first was Mr. V. L. Itewman, te whom was awarded the honor el the salutatory, and made a very pretty address which was well received. Tben followed a class poem by Mr. T. K. Cremer that was as well written as such poems usually are, and contained some local points that were enjoy ed and ap plauded by bis ciaesmatea and the audi ence. Mr. B. K. Mlller followed with the class history, a compilation that showed the do ings of the class of '88 te be qtilte as credit able as these of Its predecessors. Mr. W. S. Heerner was the prophet of the class and In a vision predicted what, In the far future, was te become of bis classmates. Heme et them were te become great orators, preachers, lawyers, soldiers and merchants, and some of them were net, Mr. Heerner threw Inte his biographical shetchei many hits, showing up the Idlesynrcasles of his classmates. These hits were greatly ap plauded by these who knew the ways et the boys. The presentation oration was delivered by Mr. A. L. U, Hay. It was of the usual sort, the orator presenting tils classmates with a number et articles suppesed te be of especial value te them Individually. Among them were paper bexee, marriage certificates, baby cradles, hobby horses, iVs. The mantle oration was delivered by Mr, O. C. 11 err, who has worn the mantle honor for the past year, and who In a neat speech transferred It te the shoulders of H. S, May, of tne junior ciass, wne wears it for the en suing year. Mr, May received the mantle in a short address, premising te keep It as unstained as it had been by his distin guished predecessor. The valedictory address was delivered by Mr, E. K, Eyerly, who thanked all Lan caster In general, and the ladles especially, for the many attentions thnwn the class ; thanked the trustees and faculty of the col lege, and doted with an atJeotlenate fare well add raw te hit clatsmttes. The ceremonies clewed, with the tinging 244. of the data song te the tuae of " Maryland, My Maryland," the Liberty bead playing the aoeompaalmeuu The Liberty bend played many fine ae ae ae leotlena during the Intervale between the orations. TUKCIKTHEANB. TbMr Trltnnlal R.nnlea BtidlnKthUmau'a Ball ea WM sdajr KvanlDs;. The triennial reunion of the Goethean Literary society waa held In Kshleeaan'a hall last evening at 030, and the attendance waa very large. The first I ten in the exerelsea wiui prayer by Dr. T. O. Apple. Professer Halts then gave hit welcoming address. Addressing regular member, honorary member and Dlagnethlah present, he welcomed ail heartily tethegreetlng. lis announced that four of the gentlemen who were te respond te the tnaaU were absent, viz. : Prof. D. M. Wolfe, Rev. J. V. Delong, Rev. 3. Leln bach, Hen. 8. H. Richly. The following gentlemen respectively leek, the places of the abeve: Rsv. Win. Rupp, :D. D., Rev. Oyrut Cerf, Rev. J. Spangler Kieller, Hen, F. H. Kllletr. The banquet was then par taken of, themenn of whleh la given below. The first toast, "College Culture," waa answered by Rev. S. R. Brldenbaugb. He aald : Fellow Gralheane, I remember In my college day I apoke about moral cul ture, mental culture and physical culture. The success of the last la thewn In my case uy the fact that I left college weighing 20 pounds less than when I entered. My mental and moral culture was mere suc cessful, the latter due te the example et Dr. GasL Fer culture meulders et men are needful, be there are in our land 400 colleges with ;3,000 teachers, all but thirty of which are under the control nf religious Inlluenoe. I may state th ti things : College culture ought te be the eughand solid, net suptrrlelal ; college eul ture ought te be ctassieal, and sclentlflo,net Immedlate ana practical ) lastly, it ought te be thoroughly Christian. The beat result can only se be assured. This Is the case In Franklin and Marshall, and we can tend our beya here subject te the eulture of the GtuLhean literary society and expect them te be returned able men. Rev. Wm. Rupp then answered tbe toast " Relation of the Society te the College." He said this subjec, llke our sopbemoio impositions, is or vital impoxtanee. Much of my beat training In college was due te the Gtuthean literary society. Anether aid te my culture was the Phlldmatbean oeN ety, but 1 sometimes thought that the col lege would net have been much without the O'cuthean society. " Binge" was then sung by all present. ending in a tribute te the class of '83. Then tbe toast, "Our History," waa re spended te by Rev. Cyrus Cert. He said Imagination is one of the grandest faculties, but It la facts which are needed for my toast. History isa grand subject, especially the history et this society. We must first be anchored In the past and tben sail out Inte the future, but weigh anchor first, We must remember the gray-haired men of ouraeclety. There were giants in these days, though you wouldn't recognize them new ; I was ene of these men, I wish 1 bad fact. I may refer te Uelsy, who fell a gal lant Beld ler In the Southwest. Then there are ethers. Loek te the bar, Judgs Thatcher, for instance, who died in Colo Cole rado, chler Justice of the state. Judge Bueher was lately talked of as a Justice or our supreme court. Then there Is W. 8. Stenger, lately secretary et the common wealth. Our boys always had the reputa tion of geed boys, Mr. F, a Elliett belng absent Mr. Q, M. Stenger, esq., and A. J, Utterly, esq., were called upon te respond te the toast "Col lege Men In Business," but both declined, se the toast was emitted, K very body tben united in singing "Rig a Jig, Jig." Hen. A. C. Relneebl then responded te the toast "Our Rivals-" He aald : Member or the Gmtbcan Literary society, Btrangers and men of Greece, X say men et Greece because we have bad se tnueh ham te-day. Gentle men, you leek aa natural te me as Dlag Dlag netbeans. Yeu are almost as.'geed looking as the fellows In our aoeioty. We used te say the motto of the Gtetheans, "Let There fe Light," was correct, because that aoeioty needed it. I am very glad te meet you te night and Bay that I still think tbe Dlag Dlag Dlag nothean the groateit soelety en eartb, and the second. The rivalries et literary socie secie t les;are healthy, If net earrled tee far. Seme et tbe best friends of my life have becn Gejtheans, and I am here te express tl e friendly toelings whleh are felt toward you by your sister society, net your rlva'. Ask me up again three year hence and I will be hera I wish you ail geed night. Rev. J, 8. Htabr then responded te tte toast "The Prospects of F. & M." Com parisons are odious. Franklin and Mar shall la pasting through the night. I have had the opportunity te feel the pulse of these who support the college. Our college has profipeets, and that net from Its history. At Franklin and Marshall In ber early days i think greater and better work was done than anywhere else. The outlook of the college Is that Franklin and Marshall will seen occupy the place te which we think it called. It Is growing. The dny is net distant when this Institution will acquire the volume which we wish for it We only need te put our shoulders te the ball, and It will roll and success Is assured. " 8 wan oe River " was then sung. The (president announced that Pre', Scheldt had eflered a prize for the beat peem written by a member of the Giuthean soclety each year, and called upon Prof. Heueidt te explain. He did se, a;fellows : The Dlaguetbean society baa an oratorical contest, and I thought that the Guuthean aheuld have something of the kind, and In acoerdanco with the soclety name, I thought the contest Bbeuld be poetical, se I ellered te glve (r towards this prize, hoping that ether old members of the society would raise tbe amount te at least (23, 1 hope that all in the land may be Impressed with the spirit et Gtelbe, and having cultivated this poetical talent, the membersef the Geitheen society may fellow In the footsteps of their father. Rev. Cert responded te the re marks of Prof. .Scheldt, "The ladles was responded te by Rev. J, Spangler K teller. He aald our feelings will compel us te de Justice te this toast, not withstanding the lateness of the hour. There is ene thing which ought te be characteristic of the soelety, and that Is reverence, for women. Tula feeling of reverence, amounting almost te worship, Is always found where tbe blgbcnt and beat is found in man. Let us respect wemen. Whether mau or woman is superior la no question te dlscusr. Each excels In some particulars, but there la nothing In the mind of man which equals quickness and truenesa of woman's Judg ment, nor conclusions are always right and reason nearly alwaya wrong ; the con cen con elutlon it the ehlef matter. One or the best thlnga for a young man, at a protecting influence, Is the respect for woman. Oh that we might have some of the aweetneaa, purity of our women 1 I would like te see beside our motto, "Let There Be Light," the legend, "Let Ua Reverence Weman." Prof. K. L, Kemp tben read an interest interest leg poem. Tbe exerelsea closed with the singing e.' "Auld Lang Syne." The following was me menu Ovsters Uaw. lleefala Mede, llatn. Tongue, nblcken Ciequets Crab Salad, sliced Tomatoes. I rnllf , Coffee and Cake. . uutgueuxiant. Wednesdty evening a Urge number of Tba DUguothUet, LANCASTER. PA., THURSDAY, the members of the Dlagnethlan society were given an Informal reception by W. U. lientel at his residence. Ma 42 North Lime atree', when the evening waa very pleasantly spent THE DELTA TAD DELTA. They Held Thtlr Tnlrt.nUi Annual Sjluno Sjlune lam at Detal Laaeatler, Te the fraternity man the meat enjoyable event of all the commencement exercises is the fraternal reunion and banquet. Then, around a bountiful collection of all the sea son's delicacies, fend memories et college day are revived, tbe elder men feel like college boy aia'.n, and all 1 enjoyment and merriment. Last nlgbt twenty mem bers of Chapter Tau, et the Delta Tan Delta fraternity, attended their 13th annual sym posium In one of the handsome parlor of Hetel Lancaster. Bealdee tbe aetlve member tbe following alumni and ethers were present : Rev. A. F. Drlesbaeh, '77, of Shrewsbury, P.j Rev. J. 8. Harlzell, '77, formerly et North Care lina, new of Lewer Providence, Pa; Daniel Gibbens, '78, editor of the livening Herald, Philadelphia; W. A. Miller, esq., '60, of Yerk ; A. D. Elliett, esq., '80, Philadelphia; H. P. Wanner, esq., '81, Reading; V. Le van, esq., '85, Reading; D. A. Albright, 'SO, Reading; D. 11. Senaenlg, esq , '80, and J, U. Gerbart, '80, of Lancaster; N. H. Sax man, '67, Latrobe, and H. M. Gressman, '69, Lancaster. The following formal toast were re ro re seonded te, interspersed with Impromptu remarks and college songs : "Deltalsm," Rev. J. a Uartxell. " Chapter Tau," D. H. Senaenlg, esq. " Alumni," H. P. Wanner, esq. " Married life," O. L. Bewman. The ladlea," W. A, Miller, bsq. The banquet waa well gotten up by G. Al Smith and the fraternity members spoke highly of it. The menn was : Turtle Benn. Cape May Salts en ilalfShetl. rrled Oysters. Kregs. New Tomatoes. Dovlled Crabs and Olives. Chicken Salad. Celd JUain, Tongue, etc. Uananaa, Orangca. Lancaster County Birawnerries. Cakes, Ice craim and Cofleo. In the wee tma' hour the banquetteta adjourned, and tbe mere ardent members Indulged in a fraUrnlty pew-wow leng te be remembered by the participants. HH WIIKUEAUOUTM UNKNOWN. A Yeung Man Leaves uell.ge te Keep a Cen. frcllencry and Men Ha I.aavaa tbe Btere. 11. C. Peechman, who for about two week has been keeping an ice cream saloon and confectionery in the atore of 1. P. Mayer, at Ne. .Ill North Queen atreet, disappeared suddenly last evening, and there Is no doubtthatbebassklpped thetewn. Posch Pesch man la a man 23 years of age and he comes from Myertdale, Pa, where hi parents reside. Fer almost two year he attended Franklin and Marshall college. About a month age he became tired of studying, and concluded te quit school. He was then a member et the aopbemore clasp, During the two yeara that he waa in tbe city he bearded with Mr. Mayer, with the exeep. tlen et the few weeka he would be home during vacation. After he stepped col lege Petchman bad nothing te de, se he conceived tbe Idea et Btartlng the con fectionery, and induced Mr. Mayer te rent blm the store. His buslness was net by any means brisk, and he had little trouble In conducting It Yesterday afternoon he attended tbe class-day exercise en tbe col lege campus, and was last seen by tbe felka around his bearding house In tbe neighbor hood or 10 o'clock. This morning the felka wondered why the confectionery was net open at tbe usual time. When Peschman'a room-mate arose shortly afterwards he said that the former had net been In all night. An examination showed that his trunk had been removed from the house. Later a letter was found in the hallway. It waa addressed te Mr. Mayer and the envelope also oentalned the night keya which had been carried by Peschman. There waa a beard bill et f 101 owing Mr. Mayer by Peschman, when the the latter left, bestdea tbe rent of tbe store. In tbe letter he aald that he had been disappointed in net getting money that he expected and for that reason he Intended going West,but did net say te what place. He aald that be lioped te be nble te obtain money te pay the beard bill seme time In tbe future. The young man's folks are said te be responsible people and they will llkely settle the bill. It Is net known exaetly when Posehman removed his trunk from tbe house. Mrs. Mayer was down the street Just be be bo fero, and she thinks that he then took It away or managed te get It out In some mysterious way after dark. When Posch Pesch man took his trunk away he plaeed that of his roommate en tbe exact spot where hla had steed In order te threw the felka oil their guard. The friends of Peschman were greatly surprised at his departure. It la belleved that he went away at 1:2.1 this morning. Mr. Peschman purchased a large bill e goods from Jeseph H. Huber, confectioner, aed did net pay for them. Mr. Huber had a writ of replevin Issued te-day, and recov ered bis goods. Slats Iluard or Agriculture. The roll call or members of the State Beard et Agriculture in session In Warren, Pa, en Wednesday, showed the following present : Joel A. Herr, second vlco.presi vlce.presi dent and acting chairman, or Clinten ; Themas J. Edge, secretary, Harrlsburg ; Dr. Geerge W. Athertoe, president of tbe State college ; Will II. Powell, Sprlng Sprlng Sprlng bore ; Israel Uarretsen, Adams; Jeseph Painter, Armstrong ; S. 8. Dlehl, Brad ford ; Geerge D. Stlizal, Berks ; K. Reeder, Bucks ; Chandler Ivea. Columbia ; J. C. Thornten, Erin ; J. McCracken, Jr., Jeller son ; David Wilsen, Juniata; Henry M. Envle, Lancaster ; Samuel McCreary, Lawrence ; O, 11. Lantr, Lebanon ; Dr. J. F. Barnee, Lehigh ; J, B. Smith, Lumrne ; Rebert McKee, Mercer ; U, W. Kratz, Montgemorj ; Themas L. Clapp, Menteur ; Jehn Halls, Northumberland ; F. M, Mc Keehan, Perry ; R. 8. Heart, Susquehanna ; J. A. Gaumiy, lewlsburg ; William Gatea, Venango; F. R. Miller, Warren ; Jehn Mc Dowell, Washington ; W. F. Underwood, Wayne; Dr. W. 8. Rowland. Governer Reaver was expected te arrive and make an address, but telegraphed that a train wreck prevented his coming. A lecture waa delivered by Professer Geerge G. Graff, of Bucknell University, Lewiaburg, en "Healthful Hemes." Tbe court beuse was crowded In tbe evening by an Interested audience Rev. W, A. Rankin, burgess of Warren, made an eloquent address of welcome te the members of tbe beard, and wa responded te by Attorney General W. 8. Klrkpatrlck. 1'arrjell'a Dinner, Mr, Parnell gave a dinner in Londen Wednesday evening In honor et bis oil leagues lately In prison In Ireland. Mr. O'Brien was tbe chief absentee. Mr. Par cel! proposed the health or his guests, wh be aald, with tbe help or their associate, had broken tbe back et the coercion act Irishmen had net shrunk from coercion In the past, and would net shrink new. Mr. Balfour bad treated tbe Imprisoned Irlab members et Parliament better than ebrcure eHendera were treated. He had net dared te Inflict bard labor en commoner, al though claiming tbat he bad no respect ter persona This was cowardly en bis part. Mr, Dillen, who responded, laid tbat the papal rescript was a lertuuate thing in that it showed that while Irish Catholics were faithful churchmen they would net take pelltlca from Reme. Air. rarneu proposed a teaat te America ,nd Australia.- tfe aald that America was solid en the tide of the Irlth, LINDEN HALL'S GREAT DAY. NIMStY-rOUKlIt COMMRNCKStnNT TUK SKMISAKV. or Namea el tha Fifteen tltadualra and th Snb- JoctaerTbetr Rssaya-ner. Dr. J. Ma Hark AddrMiM tha tlraanataa. Clasa K.nnlcna and Cenr.it. The ninety-fourth annual com mec ce ment of Linden Hall seminary, Lltltr, waa held te-day. The exerelsea this morning, oentltting principally ,of the reading cf essays, addrete by Rev. Dr. Hark and presentation of diploma, were held in the beautiful Mary Dixen Memerial chapeL The graduate this year are; Mlsae Anna Rltner, Daisy Bltner, Lwicaiter ; Marietta Berbek, Bethlehem; Lucy Brlekentteln, Lltllz; Eleaner Davis, Doyleatewn ; Mary Kvans, Lltllz ; Charlette French, Mlddletewn t Resale Grlttlnger, Emma Grlttlnger, Cornwall ; Gertrude Uughe,Tutoen,' Arizona ; Esther Newbold, Camden, N. J,; Rmtly Relnke, Lltllr.; Sarah Sldobetham, Philadelphia; Maud Spohn, Pottavllle ; Mary Stencr, Lancaster. Miss Annie Dickey, Lancaster, a mem ber of the senior class, did net graduate, abe having te reraaln away from the semi nary for some tlme en account et the death of a titter. The pregramme of exercleea this morn ing waa as fellows : Chant" Unto tnn Lamb that was Blaln." l'myor-llev. w. II Lewars uniting "-Balulatery-Mtss R. Ilelnke, ' llope en, llope Kvcr," Mlts A. Jlltnur. " Never Despair," Miss Rpehn. " The Chetrrnt Mind," Miss Davis. " Oreamlnf ," Miss 1. llitner. Chorus-" Tny Goodness Kpread" (lloetho (lleetho (lloethe voni, Choir. !! ?Jj? ng"ah lrama."Mlss n. unninger, " Whitewash," Miss Htighea. ' The Unty et Decision." .Miss llerhek, "Nel'alns, Ne Mains," Miss Kvani lluet-"ln Ills llnd,"!u I'saim l.Mendols l.Mendels l.Mendols aebn), Mlsiea Wellniind Uelnke a. ntii ter tne uisappointed,"MIi K. Grit- tlnsrnr.! "The Werth of Character," Miss Hlde Hlde bethsm. " Uural Life," Miss Newbern, 8oie-"fcalo med en High " (raur), Mist Tii Wowspaper," Mfsi M. Stener. " Kstava." Miss llrlckenatcln. ADDBKNS TO TUK QnAlHTATKS, Rev. Dr. J. Max Hark dollverod tbe ad dress te the graduates. His subject was "jugut ieeais,"and ln following Is in brief what was aald en the topic : "Ideals'," aald the speaker, are a favorite thome et oemmoncomont orators. And they deserve te be. They are tbe most potent influences and Important factors In all the uuiverBe. There la no ether ferce or power In oxlateneo that can be compared with them. In apltoettho importance of the subject of Ideals, however, bethought there wbs another Mill mero Important, and tbat was right idealr. It was Indeed sol sel sel dem that a young lady graduated without having her ideal clearly formed. But it was net se Beldem that this ideal was alto gether a wrong one, and waa therofero either seen abandoned, or, what waa worse, brenght disappointment, discouragement, bitterness, and ended in a soured and cynical disposition, a kind or sneering pessimism tbat was all loe common among men and women of the prcteut day. We had heard It urged mero than ence against the advanced education or girls tbat It gave them tee "high notions" and se untitled them ter everyday llfe and work In this practical prosaic world of ours. Hehlmsell had known at least ene case whero a bright and happy young girl's life had had a dark shadow et disappointment cast ever it, for a tlme at least, by tbe fsct that leavlng school with enthusiasm for an unwise Ideal she was afterwards forced into circum stances tbat simply made its realization an impossibility ; abe became dtscouraged ; faithless In all Ideals, and almost faithless In all goodness, in Ged, and in ber fallow man. The trouble was that ber ideal had been a wrong ene. She bad followed Km Km ersen's advlce and "hltohed ber wagon te a star," but had forgotten tbat the wagon must still run en tbe earth, nnd eften evor rough and stony ground. Tbe Ideal had been one relating almost wholly te outer circumstances. Tbat ia always wrong. We can seldom control our circumstance or determine our outer condition. But we can keep tbein from controlling us. What we have, and even te great extent what we can achlove in oxternal deedp, Is determined for us oftener than by ua; de pends upon accident of birth, healtb, loca tion and ether physical conditions. But what we ourselvoa are cr nre te be depends only and wholly upon us, Te reoelve the admiration of society Is a wrong Ideal ; its fulfillment depends net upon you but upon your circumstances. But te be admirable, te be worthy et all geed poeplb'n admira tion, thia ia an ideal both legitimate and realizable ; for It dependa wholly upon yourself, upon your character, upon what you are or make of yourself. Te picture yourself as tbe mistresa of a retlncd and cultured home, with tbe gratification of every esthetle taste and desire, Is a false ideal. But te be your se If a rellned and cultured lady, this is a trtie and worthy one ; ter this you can be In splte of circum stances, in tbe kitchen as well as in the parlor, while working for your daily bread aa well as while having ethers earning it for you. Te be of use in the world te your fellow creatures, an honor te your sex, a true and faithful servant et Ged, this lain your power, an ideal you can realize whotber you have wealth or live in poverty, oejoy health or eutl'er pain. Uapplnesa is an llloslve Ideal ; blessodness Is a higher ene and always In your favor. In short, Ideal possession?, Ideal attainments, of every kind, are talse aud deceptive Ideals. But Ideal ebaracter, Ideal being la right and possible. The former may be disappointed, the latter need never be. Tbe former Iu man-made. The latter Is divinely given in Christ, tbe Ideal mau himself. At tbe conclusion of the address the di plomas were presented by Rev. H. A. Brlckensteiu, principal of tbe school, after which tbe valedictory was dollverod by Mlts French. Her subject was "Helle Hunting." Her farewell te principal, teacherv, pupils and classmates was ailect Ing. The exercises were cloiel with a tole by MIks Sldebetbam. Till: AKT KXHIIIITIO.V, Tbe work et tbe young ladles In plain and fancy bowing, embroidery, sketching, drawlrg and painting were exhibited this afternoon In tbe music room. Tbe work was placed en tables accosslble te all who wlabed te examine It. A committee et ladies Helected from these present this after aftor aftor noen was appointed te pass upon the merlin of the sewing en exhibition and they will make a report tc-morrew. Among the exlblls In the art room Is the work et one et the young ladles en a type writer, wntch Is ene et tbe branches of In struction. This lady has acquired a speed of thirty words a minute. CLASH 1U:17NI0NM. During tbe altorneon there were reunions of the classes et lfeSl, lSvl, 18S.' and 18WJ Clasa hlstorles weiu read and a pleasant afternoon was pemed in recounting the pleasures of tbe ichoel days at Linden Hall. THIS EVKNINO'H CONl'EnT. Tbe concert will be held this evening In tbe Sunday school room and from tbe pregramme propared will be well worth attending. Following is tbe pregramme; Magte riu te "-Overture- (Mozart) Misses V erchMtra. ' I " ilridi cherui -Snowdrop i.nuie, jiuieiiiMuu, i.iucs, ttuiu, uuter, r ux- (Itel&ecke) JUNE 1 1888. Senior Choir. !.' Wnhnrit," ( WWltle-J MN tlnehes. Ulal.'1I?,tw7Kuo,,Rll,,er MiMMCoek, Key n?.la' K; fttner. Hager. llnlwlg. Usner. 'l.a Hlene"-bplnnlng Whoel-On. 1ST. Ne-S. (It art) Mlts B.6rlttlnVr. P ' "The Chase for llnttcrnie." (CUplssen) Mlt;ea Davis. Stener, lterbek, Urlcken.tnln. Lines1 Anelent flP11"' CwCtrloten)MlaiU. "lla'koeze, March." (Unngarlani Mlcs liemss ' D!en'. lesti Cook, Turner, i V- '.'. i'PT. Bathselraann." Miss Uoger's. 6. " I.VIseau a la rimetre." Miss Arms. "M.nJcrln.Cnutcn"Mlss M. llnlrue. .. "Wreathe Te the steps " l'aradUe and the l'cri-(Shnraann) VecaA Clasa. " '.'. liPr2:hJr'.'.K' Wrnddoek) MIm Tayler. . !.wrslnK Because we Leve te Sing,'' (fln autl) Junier choir. '.I v,,en J?'0 "." !'. lnrz) Mis Lenls. "OrandMiirrhoTrlemphala."fKubo)Mlea Kvans, Newbeld. "I'jince I'eteinkln, the Magician," Miss K. Nicnela. "Jnbel Overture," (Weber) MtisosHtenor, ...!".tn.cr' .'"'key- "pehn. llerhek, Krench, 11 llrlokeniteln and K. Urltllnger. "i.Th0 J.te!". t?i,0'rl. ua Bldebethtm ; guitar. Miss Knlehard. " Scherzo," ll. Miner, Op, 3J (Cheptn), Miss K. Uillttnger. " llocauseotTheo" (Tenrs), Miss Vetts. "Concerto," Op 7!. Tempi de Mnrnla, Ptu Mosse 1'reste AishI (Wober), -Miss L. llrlckeu. stein and Omhnntnt. "fisher Maidens' Chorus" (msrt), Senior Choir, cnenca. If we who stng a parting song unre mortal meeting never, Tbere is a Journey short or lewr. Where sutnmvrlnsta fernverl All hall, e talreilLanderiandu, i) nese uiossema never witter I Thouirhnnwwe sever hore our handa, our feet shall travel thither. Linden Hall' past year has been a suc cessful ene and Indication point te the coming session as the beat In Ita history. An advanced passed sonler oeurse has been arranged, which will add te the popularity of this seminary. SI'.NT IlKU IIAUUIITKlt AMTKAV. A Weman Who Held IKrTm-Vcnr-Olil Child Inte Uondage. The Brooklyn Soelety for the Provenllon et Cruelty was informed that a woman named Sarah Kell had given Inte bondage her 10-year-old daughter Careline te a man 10 year or age, named U. C. Collyer, who lives at Ne. 07G Third avenue, Brooklyn. This is a tenement lionse. and Mrr. Kell, who is a widow, had three room ou the second fleer, ene of which she let te Coll Cell Coll yer. Policeman Schwartz, who had been sent te tbe house, ropertod en the following morning that he had heard lmnreuer con versatien botween Mra. Kell aud Collyer, that the child waa In the room and heard It Wbenllwas found that Improper rotation oxlated between the girl and Collyer, tbey were both arrested, On searching Collyer' pockets at the atatlon-heute a most re markable document waa found. It read a fellows : Bnoeicr.Ytf, N, V., April 20, 1SSS. I herebv glve ana bequeath my daughter Car Car oline Kell te II. O. Collyer, te be wife or otherwise from this tlme forth. Cause ; 1'irst, net compelent te take care of ber ; second, I think that U. V. Collyer I a proper husband for her, I sign this of my own froe will. Sarah Kell, Oaiiemnk Ker.r.. The text or the letter Is In Collyer' own hand. writing. Mrs. Kell' name la signed by her own hand, and in nlmtat Indecipher able acrawl. The child's signature la very neat and olear, In a school girl' hand. On belng arraigned before J ustlee Maasey the morning following their arrest Collyer polnted te the letter as a Justification of hla conduct, while tbe woman aald she exer cised no authority evor tbe girl. They were held for examination. DIAMOND NKW9. Tim I'rnple of t'ltuhurg stemming DUgasted Willi Their ream. The poeplo or Pittsburg are becoming tired or tile miserable showing thelr club Is making In tbe League and they think It about time for reform. It Is given out that Presldent Nlmlck, who ha been tbe real manager et the nine, will new take a back seat and allow "Hustling Herace" Phillip te have full away, with power te release or sign player?. The men en the team are geed tloldern, but weak at the bat. It I believed that Smith, Dalrymple, Celeman and Kouline may have te go and if the great and only Dun'ap doeM net impreve no may be allowed te leek for another place It is net generally known but it Is the truth that ilorace Phillips wan formerly a roaldent or this city, and there are many young moil hore who were schoolmate et hi'. Ansen is disgusted with the League umpires, aud says he is ashamed te bave sucti men wbnn old playera llke Jee Start, Jack Manning and Fed Goldsmith are lying Id In. " Chick " Hellerd accopted soventeon chances and bad no errors against tbe Newark yesterday while he hit tne ball for a double and two singles. Tbe two Philadelphia club are astonish ing everybody by their wonderful work, The Athletics went up against the ttreng Broeklyns yesterday and wen easily, and many think they are pen ntnt catchers. Governer Hill saw tbe gsme between New Yeik and Detroit yesterday and he was loudly applauded. The New Yorks bave a dlllorent man en third nearly every game and still tbey are weak In that position. The League scere Wednesdnv waa : At New Yerk, Detroit 8, New 'Yerk 0 ; at Washington, Washtogten 4, Pittsburg 0; at Philadelphia, Philadelphia ir, Indian apolis ft. Tbe Association clubs played as fellows yesterday: At Philadelphia, Atblotle 0, Brooklyn 3 ; at Kansas City, Cincinnati 11, Kansas Cityfl; at St. Leuis, St. Louts 3, Louisville 'i. Yesterday afternoon two nlnea of the Lancaster gymnasium played a game et ball en tbe Ironsides grounds, and Ne, 1 wen by tbe ecere or 21 te IS. The score was tle several times and the game was ox ex citing. Ne. 1 was tbe regular team et tbe gymnasium, but it soeras that eome otber members of tbe club recently Intimated that tbey could get tegether a team able te defeat them. The men were secured and the match made, but the regulars were suc cessful, IKatli of en Aged Weman, Kr. m tbe l'blladvlplili Ledger, June 14. Mrs. Susau Alrleh, widow of Samuel Alrlcb, died en Monday at tbe residonce et her eon, Jehn C, Alrlcb, 11)11 Otis street, at tbe advanced age of 'X yeara. She was of German descent and was born in I.aneaster, In this state. Her husband, who dled 40 yearH age, waa n soldier In the war of 1312, In which be solved as captain or a militia company from Delaware, his natlve state, and St was while en his way home through Lancaster that he met the lady who after wards became his wife. He was the de scendant of Jacob Alrlcb, tbe llrst colonial governorcf Dolaware,and wheserved in that olllce at a salary et "fifty busheis of Indian oern a year." The husband or tbe subject et tblN sketch was born en the old homo hemo home s'.oad farm at the mouth el Christiana creek, where bis grandslre first settled, and which remained in tbe possession and oc cupancy et tbe Airlch family until a few years age, a period of ever 200 years. Samuel Airlch and his wlfe removed from Wilmington te Kensington In 1810. They had II chlldren, 12 of whom lived te manhood and womanhood, 37 grandchild ren and 35 great-grandchildren. A HeltninUM Mr,li, In MTil, wben the Krle railway waa build ing Ua branch botween Carbondale, Pa, and Susquehanna, It onceuntored en Ararat summit a meraxs into which tbey dumped ten thousand car leads of broken stene and gravel and hundreds of trees, branches and all, befnre they secured a read bed. In running a temporary track acresa It took four limber, each 40 feet long and driven end te end, te reach a solid bottom. I a lay Ing a double track across tbe marsh this spring the company haa enceuntered tbe same dllUculty. It la aald tbat many yeara age an immense lake covered thia place. Ore day several white people chanced te pass tbat way, and they were amazed te rind that the lake had disap peared entirely. TBR STATKIl WR EAT. A Common Iratleii IuivihimI In allow the Supply la Mel of the rjualllr Why It should fie, Lancastkr, May 13, 1SSS. Kditeuh lNTKi.MnKNcuu I read your editorial In last night' paper en the muddy condition et the water given te n for drinking and cooking uaca byeur"clly fathers." New, this la net by any mean a new condition el our water supply, but one that haa been etarlng us defiantly In tbe face for year, and from present Indication blda fair te be tbe ghost tbat " will net down " In mere than ene tense. And who Is responsible Ter this? Will anybody deny that It la the Republlcana In council of this elty T Fer'year back they have been building and rebuilding, tearing out and fitting up, altering maohlnery, and getting expensive new machinery. And for what purpesiT Why, we ate told by the aatute and In-, toltlgent water commtttee that it la te glve n a "better supply" or water. New, a fr aa upply" geea it la a well known fact tbat when the first, or thtee million, Worthlngten pump was put In, that It wat et aullleleut eapactty In llself te furnish an abundant supply for yeara te come, If the rotcrvelr capielty had been tnniclenf. It la equally welt known that both baaln were kept full by tbe engtneer, (Mr. Stebman), who waa compelled very often during the day te atop hi pump, in oraer te prevent the baaln from overflow ing. Yet In face or all thia the able and learned water commltteo proceeded te atitl further Inorease the supply power by pur chasing a large 0,000,000 gallon pump of the Worthlngten stamp, than whleh thore It no better, when they knew, or at least It I te be supposed they knew, that the etertRO capacity et the bastna were Inadoquate te tLe supply of thelr flrat steam pump. And it waa purchased and put In. Great were the altoratlena made hi and around the water heuse te rocelve thia new acquisition te the pumping capacity of the works ; new and oxpenslvo fbundatlenaand excavations, wall tern down and new one built, the Interior cf the room handsomely and expen sively lined with wainscoting. 1 1 was com. pleted and put In operatlon and with all the pumps combined they de Just what the first I pump alene did, that la, fill the basins and I then aten. And we are sorved with water I Juat aa Illtby and dirty and muddy as ever. Pesalbly In thelr Judgment by giv ing ua another (aay a ten or twelve mil lion gallon) pump we might get clean water. And new cornea the great fraud In the history of our city tbe ontlre removal of the water work te a alto above tbe railroad brldge, and for no ethor purpoae (avowedly) than te get oiean, pure water. If you wero te erect forty work thore you would net get any botter water than you new have. 1 f it waa Imply te get rid of the city aewage, which no ene will deny was and Is deslrable and right, tben why did tbey net adept tbe simple, eaay and cheap plan recommended by one of the engineers, viz. : Te lay a conduit from abeve the brldge and conduct the water there te loed the pump. This would have been Just aaetToetiial In results, besides the great saving of meney. There was no oxcuse. Romevlng the alto of the water werka Just accomplished what a simple plpe would have done. Rut tben tbere would net have been se much of the dear people'a meney te handle, you knew. It l an outrage en the oemmunlty. It is a serious thing te contemplate that with all this outlay or money, thia lavish expendi ture, that we are net ene whit better off even aa te supply, for tbe reason that our llttle basins will held ae mueh and no mere, and could have been kept, and were kept, full te overltewlng by the ene pump at tbe old alto, and Just as geed water an we will get at the new alie. There Is ene mat. ter In this remeval tbat I de net under stand. A visit te the new werka roveal the feet tbat there Is no dam built nor any algn et one. la It posalbie tbat this uoble oemmittco intenda te abandon the water pewer altogetber aud pump water solely by steam pewer? Shade or tbe Immortal Jeffersen I Can this really be tbelr lntontlen? 1 submit, Mcaarr. Editors, that It you had auch man agement In your ostabllshment you would horsewhip tbe perpetrater or it out or It. If this commltteo does auch a wanton, out rageous act au te abandon the second best water pewer en tbe Conestoga creek, with out reason, they aheuld be tarred and foathered. And If they aheuld build a new dam tben mero meney mutt be had. See? And If they don't and you pump all the water by steam power, every gallon of water In tbe near future will coat about treble what It new costs. See? Geed for eertaln cool dealer. See ? New as far aa getting geed, clean water la coneernod, the only way, safe and rollable, te get it Is by having ample atortge room. We must have, and It must and will oemo te that, a new reservoir of Bt least 30,000,000 gallon capacity, and the old ene onlarged by en larging the banka and going up with them te about 20,000,000. Then In tlmea of aud den rlae In the creek we will have a aupply en hand of clear water long eneugh te wait until the creek "clears" again. Se in case et break down or accident, what will tbe pumps amount te without atorage reserve? Asking your pardon ter se long detaining, I am a Loeicku Ok; 2n Waud, The V. O. H. of A. I'arade In Heading. The arrangement have all been com pleted for tbe great parade or Patriot le Order Sen et America, te take place in Reading en Thursday, June 21, In honor et the assembling of tbe National Camp et tbat erder. Tbere will be 10,000 members In line and slxty-throe bands of muBle. Tbe right of the line has been accorded te the Washington Continental Guards, of Phila delphia. Twe arches will be erected in Penn Square and preparations bave been oemmeucod for the most elaborate decora tions of business beuses and dwellings. Tbe Philadelphia 4 Reading Railroad company will run twenty stieclal tralss te that city and en these and the regular trains It Is ex ex pected tbat 35,000 te 10,000 peeple will be carried. In the ovening there will be a grand entertalnment in tbe Academy or Music. TlieBfaubelin Driving I'aik, Thirty shares et stock of the new driving park at Manbelm bave already been sold and the number will be forty. A grading committee has been appointed and F, R. White has been engaged te measure tbe park. Henry Mehn and 8. G, Sutmuy will supervise the making of the track. Curious Keiiread Yarn, Tbe truck under a car In a fast freight train en the Lehigh Valley railroad were derailed by the breaking of a pin and were thrown clear of tbe track ; tbe body et the car remained suspended by tbe couplings till the train reached Rockdale, ten miles distant, and net till then did the trainmen knew what had happened, Knlghta at Cincinnati, Tbe precession et tbe Knlghta of Pythias Wednesday at Cincinnati was a very brilliant allalr, though It did net contain the premlaed 30,000 peeple. Six thousand would be a very large estimate of the num ber of pomena in tbe precession, nine tenths cf whom were uniformed Knlghta. Pension Iteluaed. A reissue et pension has been granted James Lane, Columbia. An Cuprotliaele Crep, from the New Verk Kvenlng Sun. " What de veu raise en your farm, Mr, Havteed T" " Mortgage chUny," PRICE lTWO CENT& CLOSE AT DEATll'S DOOR. THE KSIl na -rna. ........... . - - ..nruiuil MK UBB- t,',Jj MANY KOW AVl'AIir.Nr. ' t Members of the Kajal l'amliy Gather AreaaA the Dealbbed Qaaen Victeria Apprise of His Condition A rulraenaryARee- llen Dispell AU Hepe for Bcrevarjr. Potsdam, June II. It la ataUcl that tie omperei'a lungs are Inflamed. Hitdee'h is new looked for at any moment. Tbe emperor is suffering: with attars fever and hi breathing has become labor. $ Af The crown prince an d prtnecaa and JPxtBC tSJ.M jivury arrivea at castle Friedrlcbakrem M neon te-day. Empreta Victeria haa wateMtl by the bedatde of tbe emperor alnee 4 o'eloek this morning. All the member of Us imperial family have been summoned te Potsdam. The pulmonary affection, whleh tbe phyalclans feared en Tuesday laat would attack the omperor, supervened laat eve ning. Sir R. B. Malet, British ambassador, and Dr. Freldburg, Prussian minister et Justice, have arrived at Friodrlehskron. Other ministers and member of revalty are hurrying thither. Lenhen, June H A dispatch dated Berlin and timed 1:62 p. m., haa been re ceived by the telegraph company Raying that tbe emperor has been Mixed with leek. Jaw and that photographer have already made preparatloea te take view of the doathbed scene Londen, June 14. The queen haa re re re oelved an official telegram from Berlin Bay ing that Kmporer Frederick Is sinking aad that hla death may occur tny moment, Tba Prlnce of Wales has been Informed of tha condition of the emperer and la prepared te break up the Aaoet race parly whenever the announcement et the death of tha emperor arrive. Virnna, June II. The Ktw Frtit rresse, commenting en the Impending death or Emperor Federlck, says : "Taw agony has commenced." BGnr.iN, 3 v. m. The emperor la warn ing and he takea lets Interest In what la going en. The werat It momentarlly ex pected. DESTllUUrlVK FOUESr FIRM. Several Urea test and Many Dwalllngr, ftjtarfe and raclerlee Oenanmed. fp Hamfax, N. 8 June 14. Ferest Area IB deatroyed tbe geld mining village etXaat v,. Rawden.UunU county, yeaterday. Twenty ,2; dwelllngtand stores, together with tbe mill crusher and heisting gear were destroyed, . j' Ferest Urea have dene enormena damage ",', In Newfoundland and tbe beautiful Goulda :5i valley haa been atrlpped of IU tpleedkt ,?? timber, and left a charred wlldtreeat, J At Hall's by a southwest gale drove mt the il tinea with tramondeua furywf Mether with babes pressed te their boaesaa ''J and half -naked ehildren clinging te Mfx thelr clothes, fought their way through jW blinding smoke and soerohlna heat. A lad '4$ named Carpenter wrapped hi oeat areaad k4''-v bis invalid and ballautiecated mother mm oarrled her en hla back and a little brother unHftr lite m in it nleen nff eAfatvieusJ abetter one mile distant. The mether'a M' head wa badly burned. Xil A Mra, Manning and two children mM0r lest flve children by diphtheria laat hUli'U New his entire family 1 annihilated. t'W- 4 TaIiH nlaMnll ataa-A-l Ha.tAl hla - II. ...a 'tA S WUUU A't.m.VI MTW 'l. V. U IHISmPI' out waa eurnea in ueare in ma enerta M "-j. tave an old trunk. The fire haa la 380 ''"; : noenlo homeloa and dettltnte. ,. A, ' - .! Hitler TKt.EOUAM8. Londen, June 14. The geld cupwa,, wen at Ascot te-day by Timethy wltat, Tlssaperna second aud Tenebrous third., B km-ast, Me., June 11, The Hen. Waa, M. Rust, editor or the fregressi ve Age, la dead, aged 00 yeara. Bosten, June 14. Wm. H. Simmer, aged 48 yeara, who for a number of yeara nan Lfwn uriYiug we women a " jtiaeaV.yj-1 IL. a.l. II mm m M-.lt, A.4 a.iImIjIa Ihl. . n .i-i l tt & by drowning hlmseir In the Charle river. XX wahhinoten, June it, rue rouewiag bulletin waa Issued at 0:30 tblt merning: "Gonernl Sheridan patted a very quiet and comfortable nlgbt, reatlng well aad oeughlng but little. HI pulse continue suw iuu mi iv.iiusiiuuu u.uv n-giiiT. i r Nn nnf.vnrfthlaivmntnms he.vn nnaanjll fl, ..,r-,an Minn Tun. tl tlwl a. ' &tf a aterm yeaterday, lightning atruek Ut'&&J heuse et Berlet Gunderaen, living four AA." mllea south of Olarkneld, and killed two Um oniiuren ami anecaea tne rematnaer et ue j;r m family severely. ?? A WAHmNaTQN, June 14. Tne senate fc ;? uay passeu me agricultural appropnauesii- .j.vj uiuwitnamenumenia uireoiinguieauow- W'eVi ance or tbe accounts of ex Commlaaleaer,, iki rt a a A? - a- -. a r .:-' Gee. B. Lerlng, for amount expended for sorghum aoed, and beetaeed et 120.800, aad appropriating (100,000 for continuing the experlmenu In making sorghum sugar, Washington, June 14. The president haa pardoned Paymaster Geerge R, Wet kins, U, 8. navy, who was convicted by a court martial at Yokohama, Japan, of ea bczzloment, or defrauding the aeamen el tbe U. 8. ateamer Otstpee, desertion aad kcandaleus conduct, and who wa aenteneed te three years' Imprisonment In 1880. Favoring; fa. , Bosten, June it The report of the committee of the Harvard faculty ap pointed te Investigate tbe question of oeliogo athletics and thelr results, waa ac cepted by the faeully Tuesday and by the beard or overseers yetterday. The report is a most exhaustive one, containing a history or Harvard athletlei and tablea showing the comparative rank et atudeaia engaged In athletics, and favera leaving the management et them largely la the handa of tbe atudenta. Harvard's CilcKet Team Defeated, Bosten, J une 14. At Cambridge yeater day the Uulveralty of Pennsylvania eleven beat the Harvard' Varsity cricket team by 102 runs, Pennsylvania scored 03 In the llrst Inning and 123 In tbe second. Har vard 73 In tbe first and 10 in theaeoead. Scott, of tbe Pennsylvania, scored 47 runa In the first inning and 57 in the second. Safe te fort. Londen, June It The German steaorer Pemples from Singapore with a number of pilgrims en beard, whleh wa reported overdue at Jeddab, and whleh It waa feared was lest, has arrived at Aden, In tow, wifet her shall broken. , wmAtMMH lmuivAtien. PWashinqten, d. tt, June if. Fer Eastern Pennsylvania and Near Jar Jar aey: Light te treat! southeasterly winds, stationary temperature Iceil rabu. . Uejs Held for Trial. Charles liitner, Edward Blcbretn, Harry Heman, Mltr Wetzell, D. P. techer, aad William Chandler, tha beya who VO rhirged with having broken open aad' robbed tbe cigar atere of Jehn Baker, were heard by Alderman Daen aeme day a ageT Te day tbe alderman gave ht decision aad held the beya In ball for trial at oeuit, Vj Car Here. Tbe pay car of the Pennsylvania railroad pasted west through thia elty te-day, and tbe empleye received their wage (or the month, Vl ii -, fSiS; -&IK. j : m "S? Vi 'S-: .ra' 'I w 1 7-f ft"rts l 'it m ki i f vv j i-ki il Sri 1 ..; "C 1- ii V' s .: 4 nA'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers