R32&S V?-7'" r 'wfiqwnr ' r t ".;. i. i V f R)je &mafe LANCASTER, PA., THURSDAY; JULY 26, 1888. VOLUME XXIV-NO. 280. PRICE TWO CENTS i irtl JifntclUeicntrcf. CDriD IN THE SCHOOLS. nil uartj biumg iuqbtber a love- . LOMMXEACUERAMDrUt'lU r oltnerA, P. AmH, runner If of Colombia, Weds Ofl el fits lS-Year-Old Scholars at Bildgeten, V. J and tha Beard or ' Education Want Blm le It'slxn, Troubles are multiplying thick and fait re'ative te tbe marriage of tha Brldgeten, ('J. J.) school principal, A. B. Ames, and hla pretty 16-year-old pupil at the end cf the school term last month. 1 he beard ci elucttleu demands Prlnelpal Ames resig nation, but Principal Ames says he will see tbe wbole thing through that la, bla ruber says se for blin. Tbe pedagogue'! f .ther U l'rofesier Ames, who until a yetr a te was superintendent et publle sobeols it Ojltimble. Heputaphaieupenthe dlffl dlffl eilty en Wednesday by dcelarlng that a insmberet the Brldgeten beard cf educa tion would be sued for libel before many days. Pretty little Mr p. Ames, a slight girl who blnsnlngly said that she was net yet 10 years et nge, Is living at her husband's home. Her mother-in-law said at she pUced en arm afloctlenately about the child's waist : ' We love May as one or our own, and mean te take care of her." May smiled brightly, showing a set or Tery white teeth back et the richest red lips. " Alfred was always n geed boy," said the elder Mrs. Ames, with motherly pride " He la following In the footsteps of his father," abe went en with a pleasant smile, "for I was his pupil, and we were married when I was net yet 18, and be 23, bnt we did net elope. 'Ner did we," Mid tie young Mr?. Anna proudly, Yeung Arae, the here et the troubie, is mild, blue-eyed, manly-looking fellow. I - ...a "They have formulated charges against me." he said te the reporter, referring te the action et the beard et eduoatien, "but we have net yet reached a conclusion as te our course in the matter. The charges are utterly false." lie exblbtted the formidable document after some persuasion. It is signed by only three of the four members of tbe visiting committee of the beard, William C. Wblt eker, 15. C Lambert and W. Francis Hart, It Is e high sounding nrtlole of impeach ment that declares many tltnei against the pedsgegub's " clandestine lovemaking." It 88 j b tbe toaebor was under contract te retain the relation of parent te ebltd toward hts pupi.s, and that, Instead, he used bis position te furtber bis lovemaking, and says all sorts of horrid things. The worst It say, hewever, Is that the teacher con nived te deceive Justlcoefthe PeaoeGlnen PeaeeGlnen back, who married him, as te the age of the bride. The case will come up befere the school beard en next Monday night, bnt It is net certain that young Ames will make a defense. While this queer contest ever a pretty little love allalr is going en tbe people of Brldgeten and its environs talk of nothing else. Tbe arrival of Professer Ames In town Is tbe signal for a general stampede of all tbe females te get a leek at blm. On their way te the home a femalb voice cried eut: "Well, you get her, didn't you?" "Ye", and I r.tu going te keep her," re plied the pedagogue as he drew closer te bis wife. It is raid that all the female ichoel teaebers under Principal Ames are claiming that they saw hew things were drifting, and that they oeuld have bten In May Fedrlck's shoes II they desired. died or iir.utr ui a'A$is An Unxnenn Mau ileHiiednly at S'esler's Uetrl an luqneet llrl.l, An unknown man died suddenly this morning at the hotel el Leuis Slecler, Ne. 331 and 333 East King street. The man looked and talked Ike an Irishman, and he seemed te be between 65 and CO years et age. He came te Mr. Biegler's hotel Wed nesday afternoon, and complained of feel ing unwell. lie nalil he bad been out te S. Jeseph's hospital, and was told by theslsters te ceme back Bgaln te-day. He said be bsd no money but would llke te remain ever night. When bed tltue came the man went te sleep en a Bettee in tbe yard, Bernard Kecumb, who was also In tbe yard, was awakened about 5 o'clock this morning by the itranger, who nnmnlalned of terrible pains in the back and ether parts, and around his beaat. He said that they felt something like cramp end he was compelled te remeve a plaster, which he had placed upon hla back,because It burned blm. Shortly befere six o'cleok Mrs. Hleg'.cr told Kecumb and the atranger te go Inte tbe dining room and get a eup of oetteo. They took Beats ut the table, but Rocureb noticed that the ether man was very cerveua and at ence begau trembling like a leaf. Hecemplalned of pain and tried te rise from hli chair, bnt full bick again, Kecumb knew that tbe man was very sick and Informed Mr. Slegler and his wife. Tbey went te bin aaslstance, but by that time he had laid hla bead en tbe table and was breathing very heavily. In a very short time he was .dead. Corener Henamnu was notified, and be summoned a jury oempoaoi et Philip Glnder, EJward Sanders, Harry Herr, J. H. Herr, Edward Itedgera and Jerry Oonrey. They made an examination of the man and found that he had en three pairs of pantaloons uiade of brown overall material, a blue mixed coat, grey vest, and a blue checkered short alstceat. His shoes were very heavy and had buckles In. ateadef lacers, and he wero heavy woolen .ibince. On the man's person the fel lowing articles were leund : A clay pipe, box of matches, razor, plece of cheese, wrapped In brown paper, and a preuerlp. tlen written en a piece of rough paper. There wan nothing en hla person te reveal hla identity. After hearing tbe evldence of Dr. Bo Be lenlus and ether wltneesea, the Jury ren ired a verdict that au unknown man came te his death from heart disease. The body was removed te the almshouse for burial. The sisters at S Jeseph's hospital say that the mau came thore en WeJntsdsy afternoon and asked for a plaster, which was given te him. He said Le would come again In the morning te gel medlelne. H did net seem critically 111 while at the bis pttab The esters there never saw htm before. a uULLf-r Tinren tub wi.noew. WBat Attorney Jeb" . )!. K.i , rout d Oq ltsmriili c te th Stevaua Heuse. Jehn A. Cey If, esq , who has for reveral .1.. nt been vUltietj at the home of his father-ln law, Mr. B. F. Speakman, in Ojatesvlllr, returned te the Stevens heuae last evening. Oa going te hlsroeuiaon tbe thlid lloer en the Prlncs Btreet Ids be was Btartled te find In tbe lower sash of his parlor a bullet bole through tbe large pane of glass. The bullet had been appuently shot from one et the mall lUUa used by young men in mra shoBrng.The hole was quite large, and It Is eertaln that If any one had been in the room and, ep9elal!y It seated at tbe win dow, at the time of tbe discharge, hla life wenld have been imperilled. The young miscreants wbe go about tbe streets reck, lessly ahoetlng at birds ought te be sup pressed by the police. POUTICAI. MOVES. A reduction or SO per rant In the price of woolens would be 12,400,0 0 a year saved te Ma woolen oenaumers of V dladMph'a, wall tha leaa en the wcel groan by bir people would be (l0 : or a bale ea In tavnr of tha people et (2,399,010. PAtlaMphia Times. Tuere Is little Item which tbe tariff or ganists have evidently overlooked in aearcN Feg the European newspapara. It ia from the Textile Industry, of Lelpsle, and reads as fellows : It Is a well known fact that Germany takes a leading share In experts et woolen fabrics te tbe United States. The question then arli at : What ntlutn will the removal et tha duties en wool In the United States have upon German woolen Industries? It must be admitted that the efleoteau bs In no wise favorable, aa the American wcelen Industries after tha re peal of tbe wool duties will experience a great Impulse and will make such progress thst German experts el woolen goods te the United States must undergo a serious de cline. lua ffindham Count Standard, pub lished at Putnam, Conn , his come out for President Cleveland and tarlM reform. Following la tbe Standard's atatement of Its position : Wa have been approached aate nrvlewaen tbe tariff question, and therefore declare eurelve ler tariff re re re formeot free trade. Mr. Cleveland stands for equal and rodueed taxation. Mr. Har rison, en the ether hand, stands for blgb taxation (higher, It necessary,) and free whisky and tobacco. By theae Iraues tbe candidates must atand or fall. With due respect for Mr. Harrison, we conscientiously believe President Cleveland la right, and accordingly ahall support blm." K. C. Scbwan, wbe was eleoted prosecut ing attorney of the Cleveland (O.) police court, and also a member of elty council, has been interviewed by a representative et tbe Plamdtaler. Mr. Schwan said : " I shall vote ter Urover Cleveland In the fall. I can well see hew a new country, festering Infant Industries, might adcp'.a system of protection, but we are new lu a position te compete with anyoneenan equal basts. Tue young men of both parties represent te a great degree the progressive element et the voters, I knew that a great many of the vuiDint .a nasun sua n bslivbs bajssiu ui buu younger Republicans leek with favor upon a revision of the tariff. In our ward, the Eighteenth, there are many wbe feel about it exactly as l no." A Cleveland and Thurman club has been organized at Ashtabula, O. Tbe Hat contains upward of COO names. A goodly number are Republicans, who avow their Intention this fall te vote for Cleveland and lower taxes. A dispatch te tbe HI Paul (Minn ) Otobe rays that tbe leading paper el Woou Weou Woeu socket, Dak., tbe News, whleh has hereto fore been a straight Rt publican sheet, came out Independent directly after the Chicago oenvontion. The editor is a temperance man, and was unable te Indorse the free whibky and tobsceo platform. The Dayton (0 ) Werl.man, tbe official organ of tbe Ohie trades and labor assem blies, says : " Personally we have no love for Uruver Cleveland, because be Is a Democrat and we are net, but. en tbe ether hand, be la president et the United States and net president et the Democratic party. Aa a president he has been a surprise, and we must admit that te us and te his party and te tbe Republican party, If they would only admit the truth, he has donemueb better than even that party thought he would or could de. If we could only get away from tnatidlotle idea that no man, ex cept he be of our party, has anyhenrr or sense, hew much better would It be for us as a nation. Worklngmen by voting with the Democratic party new have it In their power te down monopoly, whleh lahuw championed by the Ropubllen party net by choice but by foreo of circumstances. That man is an Idiot, feel or knave wbe Is net willing te see a reduction of tariff duties in this country, when that reduc tion will benefit nine ent of every ten, and tbe tenth man will net be wronged, but this Iniquitous tariff pyatem la wronging tb nine " Lea P. Dwyer, who has been a leader et tbe United Laber party In Chicago, and wbowaseieeted te tbe Illinois legislature from tbe Fifth senatorial dlatrlet, en Tues day threw in his let with tbe Democrats and premised te etump tbe state for tbe Democratic ticket. He, hewever, aaya that he will support Daniel F. Gleasen, "horn the United Laber men will run against Frank Lawler for Cengresi. Gleaaen came within 16 voles of defeating Lanier at the last election. Te Hake a Fight la fannsjrltanla. Senater Ransom, et North Carolina, a member of the Demoeratio national execu tive committee, and whose polttleal rela tions with the prealdent are very olesr, ays: We think it geed polltles te make a tulll fight In Pennsylvania. We knew very well that Pennsylvania Is tbe centre of monepoly-protoction Ideas Te make tbe flght there for a reduction of taxation would give a stimulus te tbe contest en that Issue everywhere. I de net knew that we will be able te de mueh, but as this will be a campaign en the tariff we think It Is tbe beat plan te keep Pennsylvania engaged. The policy has been heretofore net te make any efforts in states like Pennsylvania, which of course enabled them te concentrate en ether parts et tbe line. New we intend te tight It out along tbe entire line. We cannot aay what will be the outcome. We knew very well that It will be the most Important atruggle that we have had en this Isiue ter years." Klrt l'rtc"lc at Silieeneck. At the regular meeting of I be North Knd Rltla club en Tuesday, the shoeterB had te oeutend with a Btreng shilling wind which was a puzzler for tbe making of tlne icere?, which were ns fellows, 200 yards off hand, out or a possible 100 points : C.8 Wenger S 10 7 6 0 6 0 4 9 971 W, H. ('arpunmr S t 1 i I 1 I d 7-l j U WlO.t 0 ft 6 8 t) 5 4 5 4 7-50 J. A. Bteber 0 04860606 6-89 Five hundred yards, out of a possible 75 points : C.8. Woneer 51 15558 J555B5 373 L,. M Wl.St S 5 (5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 6 H 6 ?-71 W. M. (Jrpeuter.& 64tStflftft544ftH 5 71 J. A. ateuur 3 44634885354 'i 4 5-trJ I'ell Inte tbs Lke at penryn. There were about C00 people In the Sunday school excursion of S'. Mary's Catholic church te Pearyn park en Wed nesday. Among the number was Mrs. Jehn F. Ling, wife of the well known painter, whoa few minutes alter her ar rival en tbe neon train took a beat ride with her husband. In gettlng out of tbe beat at the wharf, through alleged negli gence en the part of ene of tbe attendants wbe failed te held tbe beat firmly, she was preelpltated into the water and drtnebed te the neck. She was extrleated lrem ber uncotnferttblo predicament, and succeeded In getting ether bablllments te wear while her own oletbes were drying In the warm afternoon sun. Dtfure the AUer. Henry Smith, colored, the man who was recantly thrashed by Charlie Lie, get drunk yesterday, and alter daik was found lying asleep en the stejs leading te DUIer's billiard room In Lesher's building, Centre Square. Officer Shertz arrested blm and be was taken before the mayor this morn ing. As this was his first otlense bofero his honor be was discharged. Seme time age the chief of police gave orders that all persons found behaving badly en tbe reservoir grounds should be arretted. Yesterday Offleer Dare arrested Frank Wilsen and Charles Shear, two strangers, wbe were playing cards en the grounds. Befere the mayor tbey sa'd that tbey were net acquainted here and sup posed tbe reservoir was net in tne city lim its. Upen premising te leave town tley were dUcbarged. lleld far a Heating Henry Wise, en complaint et Henry Brown, wis atreited for auault and battery a id surety of the peace, and held for a bearing before Alderman Spurrier en Buturdsy CTenlng at 7r30 o'clock, THE LANDISVILLE CAMP. CHILOBKN'S MEEUNO A QtlKAT FEAT URE Or WBDManDAYH SEIlVICEfJ B ivs. Reads and Psyraa laMrest tha Little Felks B Thslr Remark Ssratent by Rsvs, WtMln and IchaaKsr Twenty at1anta Dsvetsd le Silent Prajer. Landi3VII.i., July 20 Alter the morn ing's exercises yesterday tha first thtnjn. In order In the alternoen was the allsnt prayer at 1 o'clock. Fer twenty niinntis net a sound oeuld be beard in the camp and all the tents and cottages were cleaed while its inmatea were la dulglng In silent prayer. Succeed ing this was the children's meeting at 1:10 o'clock. A Urge number of chil dren attended this meeting, whleh proved te be one et the meat Interesting features et the day. This meeting was opened with a song service, after whleh Rev. Reada of fered np a prayer, whleh was repeated by the children. Rev. Reads then talked te them for a short time, In sueh a plain man ner that all could understand him. A blackboard was placed In the pulpit et the stsnd, and en one side was written in col ored crayon the words, " Ged be with you till we meet again," which words were written at the close et last years' meeting. Tbe words "was" and mat" were substituted ter the "will" and "meet," making It read, "Ged was with us till we met again." On tbe ether side of tbe beard was writ ten, "Is Ged geed? able? here? Come and see. " These were tbe words selected far bis talk, and te show that Ged was able he told tbe story of little Bertha Back, tbe child wbe was lest at Penryn park. After Rev. Reads had concluded his remarks, and soveral hymna bad been sung by the children, Rev. Mr. Pay ran addressed them. He said he was glad te find that In answer te his In quiry, " Hew many children liked these meetings," that all liked them. He likened tbechlldreu te painters. Tbey, perhsp, were net painters of horses or landscape or flowers, etc., but were painters of their own portraits. Every act they performed was a stroke en the canvas et their portraits, and In order te obtain beautiful pictures et themselves they must have U geed thoughts and aotiens, and If they succeeded In painting for tbemaelvea beautiful pic tures, Jesus would love them and take them te Hesven. Rev. Reads then tsugbt the children a simple little prayer te be said In the morn ing, and after a short song servlce tbe meeting was closed. At 3 o'cleok a sermon was preaehed at the stand by Rev. Henry Whoeler, of Pfceenixvllle. His text was taken from St. Jehn ., 29: "Beheld tbe lamb et Ged, which taketh away the sins of the world. " bis was a splendld sermon and the at tendance was large. At 0 o'clock a meeting of holiness was held lu tbe tent en tbe bill, by Mrs. Lizzie Smitb, wbe has charge of all these meet ings, whleh have ter their object tbe con version of BOUlB. The last exercises of tbe day wero held at tbe atand at 7:10 o'clock. Then Rev. Gie. L Sehatffer, paater of tbe Covenant church or Reading, preaehed a sermon en tbe text, "Peter aal h unto Him, Theu shall never wash my feet; Jesus answered blm, If I wash thee net thou bast no part with Me. Simen Peter ssttb unto Him, Lord, net my feet only, but also my hands and my head." This text was taken from Jehn xV, 8th and U:b. THURSDAY MOIININO. A large number of pjeple orrlved en this morning's trains, most et the visitors oom eom oem lna only for tbe day. Seme of the morn ing's arrivals were Rev. J. It. T. Gray, Mrs, May, Mrs. MeMlchaei, Mr. B. F. Sbenk, all of Lancaster. Anether party of Lancastrlan,a!lef whom arn members of the Ladles Auxiliary, sur prised Mrs. Heltshue, the president of this society, wbe Is staying en the grounds. They were Mr. and Mrs. Speeee, Mrs. Gee. K. Reed, Mlis Lizzie Armstrong, Mlis Lizzie Letevre, Mrs. William Hetnltsb, Mrs. Sephle Smith, and Mrs. D. S. Bursk. Rev, Zslgler conducted the family prayer at 0.30 In the tabernacle. The 8:15 publle prayer at the stand waa In charge or Rev. Brubaker. The young people's association held a meeting in their tent at 8:30, In charge ef Rev. Dungan, et Marietta. The subject et tbe discussion was, "Hew te become Inter ested In the study et tbe Bible." After a song service at 9:45, the bell rang te summon tbe people te tbe stand te hear the aermen preached by Rev. J. U. Payran, of the New Jersey conference. His text was taken from Ezsklel lv., 7: "After ward be measured one thousand miles and It was a river that ceuldu't be passed ever. Tbe waters were rlrenj the waters were swimming. Tbe river oeuld net be passed ever." This sermon was an able one, and thoaudlenoa was tbe largest yet. Tbe weather Is dellghtlnl. Mr. Greve, from Marietta, has the only confuctlenery stand en tbe grounds. Treii til a lietwteu Ne'utitierr. Jehn Ilelser was held te ball te-day for a bearing before Alderman Spurrier en Svturday evenlng next te answer a com plaint of surety of the peace and pointing a leaded revelver at Gottlieb Speecc. The parties are nolgbbera and bad a dispute about their line fenea. He Thrratened ! Murder (llncl.tene Londen, July 2T, A German named Oletten was arrested te-day, charged with sending a letter te Mr. Gladstone threaten ing te murder him because the lattet'a wife had mislaid a manuierlpt. Cletten had sent her. I)ltcharxl Irum Che llniltl. The little oelored boy who Jumped from a fist passenger train et tbe Penntylvanla railroad near Downlnglewn recently, aid Ws badly hurt, had ie far recovered y txster- day that be was dlf charged from the county hospital. Again Iterutca Feed. Mary Ann Weldler, the woman wle aitcntabed everybody by refealng te e t f ir f.iriy-tbree days during tbe raen'ts of Mareb, April and May has agtln refused te ea Shs has partaken et i e teid for ever a week, and It Is difficult te tell what tbe result will be. An lee Wagen llreit Down. While serving customers with Ice en Mary street this morning, Martin Eck- man'a Ice wagon broke down, and delayed his business considerably, Nobody hurt. Tergtt hbeuttEB- This aflemoen at 2 o'clock tbe Lancaster Gun club started for Columbia te meet tl e club of that city In a friendly conteat for pelntp. They will return tbla evenlng. iVeet le the Out). A brain Kltner lelt Lancaster tc-dy ler Bosten, where be will spend a law days en business and recreation. I liltleg tbe Atlantic Cuul, Rv. Dr. P. J. McCullagb, et SL Mary's eiurcb, has gene te Atlantle City. II railed Ibe Senate, The Senate passed the billen Wednesday appropriating (75,000 te build a new pett, office at Alleutewn, Pa, CLEVELAND ANI THUBMX ENDORSED. A lie Hint Ien fasstd ma Convention et Prominent OeHirtd Mer, The conference of colored men et the United State, called by J. Milten Turner and ethers, convened la tha rooms of the Hendricks club, In Indianapolis, at U o'elock Wednesday morning. All delegates who were admitted were required te present oredonllals;to Dr. C. N. Metcalf, secretary et tha Indiana beard of health. Seme alxty-feur delegates were present, bnsldea thirty or forty negre spec tatera from the oily and a dczsner two walte men, members of the Hendricks e'.ub. These with the press representatives oemfortably filled the elub rooms. J. Milten Turner called the conference te order, and In hts opening address stated that he had Issued the call In compliance with Instructions from tha ehalrman of the national committee. He suggested that the conference at onee pass Inte executive ses sion, excluding from tbe hall all persons exeept reporters for the press net holding credentials aa delegate. After some oppo sition this course was adopted. Mr. Themas Fortune, of New Yerk, wanted alt outsiders reporters Included excluded until after temporary organization had been perfected. He said If there aneuld be any lack of harmony It would be then known te the delegates only. Fortune's preposition was antagonized by several del eg a tea at the same time. Alter a prolonged wrangleeverthe question Aetlng Chairman Turner finally reuegnlzsd the point et order that a committee bad already determined upon the temporary organlattlen. Charles H. Sbolten, of Evsnsville, Ind , was obescn as temporary chairman by the anti-Turner Democrats at the stormy cau cus held Tuesday night. Mr. Plummer, et Massachusetts, was made temporary secretary. A resolution Indetslng Cleveland and Thurman was adepted by a unanimous viva voce vote. The balance of tbe aeasten was occupied In a noisy and heated wrangle. Tbe afternoon session wss far mero stormy than tbe morning, and was given up te tbe discussion of the report of the oemmltteo en (ermanent omanlzitlen. That committee presented a mJ irlty and minority report. Themas Brown, of Springfield. Ill , pre sented tbn majority report, whleh recom mended Prefesssr Peter H. Clark, or Ohie, for permanent chairman, and Themas For tune, of New Yerk, permanent secretary, and E. A, Payne, of Illinois, eergeant-at-arms. Jeseph Heuser, of Illinois, presented the minority report, which nsmed J. Milten Turner for permanent ebslrman. C. U. J. Tayler, of Kansas City, ex-mln-later te Liberia, strongly urged the election of Clark as permsnent ehalrman, declaring new oenveris te Domeoraoy should net be pat In charge of the uhlp. He oharaater eharaater ized Clark as tha "noblest negre Reman " of them all. Great confusion again pre vailed and Turner Anally obtained the fleer and replying te Tayler called him a national buffoon, whleh threw the confer ence Inte a state et excitement ITALIAN lUMianillON. An Italian Censul Ulvta .Testimony iltfjr tha Congressional Ooininlttte. New Yerk, July W The congressional oemmlltou resumed Its Investigation of tbe methods used In bringing Immigrants te this country this morning. A, Monace, the Italian vlc3 ceasul, was among these who testified. He admitted that contractors bere write te acquaintances in Itely and have a batch of men eent te this country, the contractors paying the pas sage. When the men arrived here they were put te workbptheeon tractors andoeni polled te pay frcm te te f 25 premium en tbe passage money. Witness said the ussge had died out considerably. He thou went along te a statement detailing the extortion practised en the immigrants by the contractors. He explained that the word " padrene " meant a person wbe kidnaps or Imports chUdrei). Most of tbe la borers coming from his (witnesses) country were young, tlngie or married men. Tbe latter generally roturned, te tbelr families when tbey sucaeeded In saving any money and remained In Italy. Many Italians wero victimized by alleged Italian banking firms In this oeuntry. He quoted several ina'ances where Individual Italians started banks and through tbtlr agents Induced the Immigrants te deposit tbelr earnlrgs In these institutions and then deesmped, caus. leg much misery. His countrymen were growing mere cautious lately and placed their meney la regularly Incorporated bauks. There was no ground for the general belief that every Italian carried a atliette. They wero a poaeelul people. Laborers' wages in Italy averaged twenty-five eents in day. The Immigrants were from the south et Italy for the meat part and generally Ignorant. The mere intelligent classes went le Stutb America. Of tbe 00,000 te 70,000 Italians new In this city only about 2,000 were in needy circumstances. Tbe roeple wero frugal and oeuld llve en 6U cents a day. Witness attributed the In creased Immigration le tbe failure et the grain crop In Italy wben railroad contract ors wanted men tbey applied te tbe labor contraetors. The latter furnished the man and collected commissions from tbe men and the railroad con tractors. The person supplying the lsberers generally taxed the railroad contractor or the poren employing thorn (la head, and also collected the same amount from eaeu labor. Tbe Italian government was at the prosent time considering advisability of re stricting emigration. Abiut 15,000 Italtacs wero voters here. Usceas, A CllINTUKV IN THE UMMN. Tua Kinjille State Ueietiraica ths Event In l'euf hkeepsle Pet'OHKEKl'SIK, N. Y., July 21. The centbnnlal oelnbratlen of the entry of tbe state of New Yerk Inte the Union Is In progress hore te-day. The oily Is crowded with visitors from tbe outlying towns and cities el the state. Steambeats and trains leaded with exonrsleniats are constantly arrlvlnc. Butldlnzs both publle and private Id nearly every street In the city are doceratod with lltgs and bunting in honor or the occasion. The United States corps et oadets arrived here at neon te lake part In the ceremente. Tbla Is the third time within the pist 25 years that tbe corps has left tbe military rorv&Uen at West Point In a body. The ether occasions were when It attended tbe Inauguration et Gen. Orant ss prealdent and the opening et the centennial at Philadel phia. Lieut, uev. jones win preaiue at ti e publle meeting In honor of tbe occasion which will be held at the epera house at -t p. m. Tbe Hen. Jehn S. Piatt will deliver tbe historical addreas. This evening a grand pyrotecbnle display will be made from the caat span of the Pjughkeepaie bridge. The fireworks will be set en" at an elovatlen et 270 feet store the water. i'aanft Werk lu Itiadlu;. rrem the Herald. Thirty-five hed-carrlerB and brick ayer from Lancanler. nearly all colerod men, have found employment at tbelr trades lu this city atiriug trie pt i iieyn. The former receive from (3 te (1 25 per day and the latter from Xi te (2.25. lb", strangers say thore Is no work lerihrm a Laocasteras there H very little tullcll g be ng done there. Tu Vt'elceine tha Kmiiirer, HTOCiruer.M, July 20. Ktng Otcar, ac companied by twelve vessels, has gene te receive tbe Kmperer William at 10 a. m. te-day eQ Fert Waxbelme. One hundred Invitations te the state banquet In honor ct the imp 3i or have been sent eat, CAMPING IN PERRY C0DNTY. MMSkisassaiSSsaSSlsWsBWSBI Till'. lltOQlOIS ULUU HAVINtt A UCCO TIME ALONG THE JUNIATA.' HtUaDenn Hsmbsrs Onmb.Upen the Fin'; fle Mountain and Plants flag ea Its Crstt Serenading tha Oltlisna of Ncwpeitand Catenlng risn. The Newport correspondent of the iN tkllicirnckr, with the Iroquois llshlng club, reports that they are havlug a fine time. The club arrived at Newpert at 925 Monday morning. They were met at the station by Mr. Mltehell, the owner et the grounds en which the encampment Is being held. Tbe elub formed In line and marched te tbe river, where they took tbe beat ter the otmpzreund, whleh Is en tha Juniata, et a mile above Newport. All the way up the river the band kept plavlng and made things llvely. The fishermen with the elub are meeting with great suoeeas and are ottchleg mero fish than can be utad. The bulbing la splendid, and tha boys are tak ing lessens lrem Messrs. Uubley, Dennelly and Strieker. Opposite tha camp la the Buffalo mountain five hundred feet above the level. Five or six membera of the club climbed te the hlghest peak en Tuesdsy morning, and plaeed the atara and stripes en lop et a trer, The camp greunda were cleared of all underbrush by Mr, Mltehell, and they aie the finest the elub has ever occupied. Wednesday morning the elub held their annual eleotlen of officers, which resulted as fellows : President, O. B. Oummlnas ; vice prosldent, J. K. Barr ; seoretary, O. L. Uuss ; treasurer, Jehn S. Breueman, Wednesday evenlng the boys chartered two large beats and started for Newpeit whero tbey arrived al 7 o'cleok. The band serenaded a number of prominent el Izens and then preceeded te the top of a large hill south et the town, where they gave a Con Cen Con or t. Returning Ibe orchestra gave some splendid mnsle from tbe balcony of tbe Miller house. Afterwards there waa a dis play of fireworks In the square. The boys speak In the highest terms of the manner In whleh they are being treated by the citizens of Newport They are hav ing a time that they will never forget, and thore is Utile rest In camp until late hours Johnny llubley la busy taking photo graphs of the camp and aurrcuadlngr. A MKHlTfc- LIVELY ISSUK. Whites al California I'letrat against the llli cat Immigration nf GnluMO. Ciiioaeo, July 20 A San Frsnclsoe spealal te the Herald says, the continued Influx of coolies, despite the restriction ael, led lat evenlng te a large antt-Chlnese mass meeting, at whleh waa adopted a memorial te Congress Baking that Federal Judges Sawyer and Lubln be Itnpeaohed for their part In overriding the reatrlotlen act. These Judges have granted writs of babeas corpus en whleh many thousand Chinese have been landed. In Chinatown they are Instructed In regard te the names of streets aud places, and tben when put en tbe witness stand they tell a plauslble story of their prier realdeuce here which Is pure flotlen. Sawyer and Lubln, It Is alleged, rcoelvod fst fees for every habeas corpus writ Issued and lately tbey transferred the bearing of ovldeneo In these cases te Master In Ohaueery Houghten, who Is admitting coolies at the rate of a score per day, He reoelves a fee of J300 for every Chlnamsn admitted, the fce being paid by the Oblncie tbomselver. Republicans here elalm the Chinese ques tion outs no Ugure in the campaign, t ut last night's meeting demonstrated It waa a mighty lively ltsue, What (llaualena Sajs. Londen, July 20 Mr. Gladstone reply ing te the proseutatlon speech et Lord Granvllte en the occasion et his golden woddlngyesterday, said he wlshed te en dorse all that tbe addreis of bis parliamen tary colleagues contained In reference te Mrs. Gladstone. It would be dlflleult, he said, te glve an adequate Idea of the happl happl ness of his married Ufe, but he felt that tbe allualens te himself were tee flattering, Ulsconduet had eften beonprltlelzed some tlmes unjustly, but en tbe whele tbe criti cisms had tcen mero bonetlclil than other wise te him. He could fairly nsy that he was hardly able te rieatl au Ineldtint et bis publle llfe that was In any way painful tc rocelloot. Wen- Ills Head OfT Lei Anuklch, Oal., July 20. i:i-3herilt Charles Janseu committed sulclde here yesterday In an extraordinary way. He tied a handkercblef from the tee of his right toot te the trlggers of a double bar reled shotgun. Beth barrels were dis charged, carrying away half his head and Bplaahlng the celling with hla brains. He had geno te tbe hospital for treatment, but escaped, drank heavily, then killed blm self. Knet While lu Iltrl. Ciiioaeo, July 20. Jehn Somer.aaaleon- koepor en Nerlh Ualatead atreet, was shot and probably fatally wounded last night by Jehn Joues, his wife's nepbew. Hemer and his wife frequently quarreled, and the nephew aided with his aunt. List night Jenes went te Ssmer'tf room and fired three shots at him whlle be was In bed. One bullet entered the man'H abdemen and another hla back, Joues surrendored him self ut the station What Natural Gas Oausrd. 'J I r ten, iuii,, July 23 An explosion et natural k la tbe beadlug factory of Bewlln it Hiskell yesterday set lira te the building and bnrned the onglneer, Jake Baugbliin, very norieutly about the taoe and hands. The fire was se llsroe that aid waa asked of tbn neighboring towns, After along fight the 11 tines wero extinguished, but net until atter ths faotery had been destroyed. Tbelossen the building end content la $50,000; lnsured. DefeadlnK Ills Properly. Waterloo, Iowa, July 20 Lart Mon day alternef u Deputy United States Mar Bbal llolbreok, el Fert Dedge, attempted te evlet Auzust Grezsnbaugb, one of tbe sottlers en the Dts Molnes rlver lands. The marshal's foreo rmd get five leads of goeus from the heuBO when they were fired ujwn from the cernfield. The marshal'ii berae was badly wounded and the marshal it it celved partel ucharge of bockahet. He then gave up the Jeb and withdrew. Tbla iHtheHOOend unsuccessful attern pt te evict Grezsubaugb. Ennjs Oomele the I'ulillc Hehlin, July 20 Three hllberte un kney.ii taeaya by Frederick tbe Great have been published by Prof. Lebmsnu, et the Berlin University. One written in 1762, Is entitled Thoughts en tbe Political State et Europe ;" another, written in 1781, Is ttilltlud "Reflections en the Flnarclal alinlnlstratlonef I'russli," and the third, also written la liftl, 1 upon " Politics." Where Stesiu,hi.s New Are, Bosten, July 2a--Arrlved, Reman from Liverpool; Istrlan from Ltverpcel; Gel- lenburg Olty from Autwerp, Londen, July 20. Ihe aleamihlp Ems from New Yerk for Bremen leased the Lizard this morning. Baubuee, July 20. Arrlvtd, stea.uiib.lt. Merarla from New Yerk, a KBt'Dwrtn wnwmtttri:. Washington, Juiy 29, The Senile'! ta'tft bill or substitute for the Mills bill, It Is estimated, reduces II surplus (03,000,000 te (60,000,000; The sub committee leave the wool tariff as it stands. Very little ohange Is made In msnrj msnrj faetures et wool beyond tha equali zation et the dnttes en woolen and worsted, The duty en sugar la out down SO per cent. Se Is the duty en rice. Very llttle change la made from the prosent rates en oetton. The hemp eohedttle la untouehod, saved te correct some miner detal Is, and llax, whleh Mr. Mills wants te put en the free Hit, la very llttle ohanged. Papjr wares the same way, Thore Is a pretty general reduction In the chemical schedule. There are a number et changes suggested In the glass schedule, mero In the natureef a rovlslen than a red uotleu. On some olasseaet wire the duties are roduced ; en ethers; whleh experience has shown te be Insufficiently proteeted Ibey are Inereased. Oalnaware, porealaln, A3, are cut down about C per cent. Lead Is made dutiable 2JV per cent. ; pig Iren Is unehanged and steel rails are fixed at (14 a ten. The tobacco tax Is wiped out at d alcohol used In the arts Is made free. HASH liaLL NEWH. Tbe Examiner" Olub lleraated by the V. H, U. A. Nine. After working hours yesterday attorneon, anlne from the Examiner office went te MeGrann'a park and engaged In a game with the Y. M. O. A. elub. The former had Soner and Hartley for tbelr battery and Uager and Weaver were In ter the ethers, The pitchers did geed work, esch one et them striking out seventeen men, but whlle Sener waa thus engsged his team forget that they had oemeout te support him and began piling up errors. Tbla waa notably the case In the filth Inning, when tbe Obrlattan association loam secured nine runs. The slngle run of the Examiner was made by Saner. His entire loam made fourteen errors te elgbt of their opponents. Tbe score by innings waa : Y. . e. A e l a e n e e n e-is Examiner 0 oeoooioo 1 The Kansas Olty and Cincinnati clubs were among the passongers en the first seotlen et Day Express yesterday, The farmer were en thelr;way te Brooklyn and thelatterte Philadelphia. MoTamaey, of the Cowboy team, was met at tbe station by a large number et bis friends, who took blm by tbe hand, Maek is net ploased with Kansas City and ha thinks the ball grounds the hettest plaoe te plsy that he baa ever been en. General llaia nail Neter. The League names c f yesterday were : At Philadelphia, Washington 2 Philadelphia 1; at Indianapolis, Indianapolis 0, Chlosge 1; at Bosten, New Yerk 5, lloalen 1. Tbe St. Leuis and Baltimore played the only Association earns yesterday and the lermer wen ey u ie -. i New Yerk took second place from Ohl- osbe yesterday and thore is only cne dlf. I lerence in games lest ana ene between I In games lest and one between them and Dotrelt. Tbe Chicago and Detroit p'ay te-day. It the latter loses and New Yerk wins thorn will hn two clubs la first pi aae to morrow morning. Ynsterday the Washington trled Wldne-, a Texas player, who allowed tbe Phillies but four bits. The Quakers were out played at every point, aud the Senators sre putting up a game that few ean oppose nurceaslully. King Is the only St. Leuis pitober In con dition. Fuller, the new short slop et tbe Wash ington elub, la about the alzj et "Chlek" Unllerd. Ven Der Abe is willing te take Ramsey, et Louisville, bad behavlnur and all, and give (2,000 for blm. He thinks Oomlskey ean manage tbe big lusher. Leng Jehn Reilly, thetalleat.and Hughey Nloel, the smallest player, In the Cin cinnati team, oarne te blows about aacrlBce bitting the ether day. Geerge E. Andrews, of tbe Philadelphia base ball team, was married last night te Alias Mary F. Klrby of tbe Quake? city. The Steelton club will ceme te this elty en Saturday, and In the afternoon at 330 will play a game with the Athlotle team en tbe ironsides grounds. TO FISH IN TUG IIKINY nl'.El President Cleveland, Mr. Dickinsen and Mr Lainent te Angle Off Leng Island or laiaua. I Washington, July 20 - ., . I ion iwsiueuv, Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. Folsom, Pest mailer Goneral Dickinsen and Cel. Lamontdrevo te the Billlmore it Putomae station Just be fore 11 o'clock this morning and bearded tbe 1 1 o'clock New Yerk Kxpreas en reute for Jersey City. Od arriving there the party will separate, the ladles going te Marlen, Mass., where Mrs. Olsveland spent part of last summer. The rest et the parly will put te sea en a yacht for a fishing trip. It Is expicted that they will make their headquartura at Balh Beaeb, L. I-i wbere the wile of Postmaster General Dickinsen lssummerlng. Tbe president, the postmaster general and Cel. Lament are expected le return te Washington between Saturday evening aud Monday morning. Mir. Cleveland and Mrs. Folsom expect te remain at Marlen for aouae tlme. A COSTLY 8TIIIKK Hie "U" Italliead Oat of l'ecket Nearly Ine Milileu Iielluis. Chioaeo, July 20 Speaking with refer ence tu the claim made by tbe Burlington atrlkers that the strlke has cost that read about (1,000,000, Paul Morten said last evenlng : '.That is net no. Tbe atrlke has cost us le's of money, and wj expected It would when we retused te secede te tbe demands of the men. I suppose tbe strlke has cost ns between (1600,000 and (2,000, 000, They base tbelr estimates en a compirleu botweon the reports for the mat " memus ui iesi auu 1883. A year age tha Burlington did tbe largest business In lis hls'ery. Rates were high and there wero Immense Bineunts of grain te be transported. This year's buslnesi has been dull with all the line, notwithstanding tbe fait that our oeiupetltora had temporarily a portion of our business, The Reck Inland abews a shrinkage et nearly (2,000,000 and tbe ether reada are In the same beat Our stock baa held Its own against all attacks and we are new transacting our full share et business. Every ene Is satlifled with tbe freight and passenger cervtee that is being rendered, (xoepttbemen wbe went en a strike. I am sorry that our success has bad the ef led of driving them te desperation. " Tha t!raliia lUcea. Sahatoea, July 20 Te-day Is the sec ond regular day of tbe summer race meet Ier Tbe weather la Uae and tbe track in geed condition. The Flash and California stakes will be declded te-day. Interest es pecially c-ntres In the last named atuke as Kingsten and Terra Cetta are starters there there ler. Beth are In fine condition. The first race, FlssU atafces, for 2-year-olds, half a mile : Princess Hewling 1 ; Her via 2; Diable 3. Time &0'i Tbe tecend rece wan ler a purse of (SCO for tbrse year olds and upward, 13 10 miles t Oir.uian 1, Bewie June 2, Brown Duke 3. Time, 2:05. Tbe thlrirsce, the California slakes, 1 mile : Kingsten 1 1 Climax 2 ; Velaute 3. Time l:lt 'rr Oettadtd net atari. 14UI Badg Tbe fourth raoe was tnree-ieuriu mue. Badge, 1; Lfiiex, .; aiecwn, e, iiuiw, k PANEGYRIC ON PALMIER ijji. ItQEllSOILrf nftna-u-r a-riittMitmaA 1 ' -. w -- v A ev imt niiENu, Xi v.fl r ' What Ha Said of tha Man WheEagagad te Address TBesa Attending HI east quiet A Touching Eulogy Fra Fra Fra uoencsd by ths Grsat Orator. 1-X" 5S ItS ""tea .; New Yerk. July 20. The lata hoasae Cettlandt Palmer waa crowded alaaeat swj euum-aiiun 10-uay vy me irieeun wewnewYj'- ln at,At.H fttla fr,M 1 eai.A Wk.a.UL- . was the founder, waa largely reprssMSMsl'J In tbe gstherinjr. The remslna et tha " ceased advocate of freedom et thought te;.; posed naturally In a rosewood CMkasV whlAh . larl-M Milk 41am.aa b. . the irlnr et the house. AmesgL the friends la attendance were Meyer"-?-Hewitt, President Forster.et tha beard of alderman. Assistant District Atteraesr X . Jereme, Rabbi Getthlel, Moneure D. Oa-'-Sj way, uayuiunu terrie, isamei Maumpaaaj, -,-y-i Eytlnge, Rebert Bllssert, Jehn L. O'SulU- tfi van, tbe spiritualist ; isaae H. Bailey a. lis rritnrMaisi UivKaslanii yte3 After MacGrane Cox bad sung the Even "4?! ing a tar " song, uei. Rebert u. lngersell, .64 In accordance with a request made by Mr. "4- Palmer some time lietere hla death, da-' II. .I m .1.4 a m YT mm t.l a HTmsuwi nwuimi uvmiu. .""H KM KrlanHs A thtnknr nt (&". thought, a speaker of brave words aad'BfS-j silent haven that all tbe dead hattiv: reaobed ana where the voyage of every v" lit ...- .I. .t - .( . , e- ilia uiuauuu iuu vfe, iritraun WS9K even new hastening after him are met ted 3M iue las. aiuu nu.a mai man maj ue ler mass, ii te tell his virtues, te lay with tenderaaaal and tears his ashes In tbe aaeret plait 6C-f 1 rest and peace. & Seme one bat said that la the hands et death we find only what baa I Divan awav. Let ua believe that nmt lifMintita liratra wrnrHa anrt mmmmMuam deeds can never dle. Let us believe tnStlSfi tliev basr fruit and add forever te -? '1 well-belnir of Ibe human racei that a A. nlf iliinvlna HfA InAraaana that mjmmmmlT.tf Wl MWUIMJ . -H.r.w. f .. .BWnj.rr wealth et man and gives assurance tkail the future HI be better than sMr, past. A froe aud Independent maa, X asiliA Air-imwAtA vsnaantiai aarirl AmmmnAmA waBaa. rJV uuuisiuuuu swwjuu-iwmu vaua4uwMwvB '-as-- dem and gave what he demanded ee-j! who refused te he slave or master suet. iw,: men waa (Viiirttatirlt Palmar. Ha waa am 'it" J honest man. He gave the rights heelalmed, '11 This was the foundation en whleh ha bullt. rrv ii.l..l ttm tilrneatr. in dIva hla fhntiahaa'C j.u .u.ua. .w. .,-- m -.---, ; js te othera tuts was a privilege .ana rigni, w, j -j riiitv anrt a lev with him. He believed la 43 ...nkl Inri AnaniSannA anrt In nanlinnA ' He Investigated for himself; msjerittwf were nothing te mm ; no error oeuia m old enough or plausible enough te btibf l.la ltiflr,pinnt llrt waa a tlAllavAltll iMtSbLi .'"'""" .r...ri ".;::: :z i.7im-. lOOtuai uespiiaiiiy. xxe iubibivu tuns uauae t who spoke should hear; and theae WltBtw .,;.. -i...i ..... . tk.t ,l.u"".'?" """J 1 . ".I." '1'.LTJ qnestlened should answer ; that swam -li "" '"i.' "" - """" ."" "r"T"i i m " " uiauuejr "i"i w aaawj; truth when found abenid be wateeraaaT, by every human eeuL He knew that UBlsV; has no fear et Investigation, that It :.' fiarnf belna misunderstood, that It lavaau the day. He knew that lie enemies lilAtrw. fiiar anrl rfarknftaa t that lla frieaAa are freedom, bravery and light He fait that tbe living are Indebted te theBBbaa dead, and that each should payhtadakv. that he should pay It by extending te tktv best of bis power the geed that itnim thkt aanh should bs tha baarar nt aauaH Iniih. This was the rellalen et deed vlts.'i in the reaeh et man. within the almumSkA ferer.ee el the unknown, a relitlesi'fr. nn.llftrul Htf thnHaaA an,t nrnvarl nwefce) A! hurt a rallurlnn that annaalad te riTanai It waa a religion te develop the drill- zatien of the human raee by enllffhtaamant. t and education, by teaching each te be noble 'fi: enough te live for ait. xnis ia tna gospel et man, the gospel at this world ; thJa is tbe religion of humanity. This la Ua philosophy which contemplates Bat wan scorn, uui mm iniy, wil' admiration and with love. He denledy,'. tbe supernatural, me piianvems ana gneata f.; who filled Ibe deiudea una or fear. Tbeiwfe waa but one religion for blm, a religion efZL Dure thoughts, noble words, aeir-deeyiM e ". .. n.., - - i.-H--H t.., .i"V aeeua, tne retigiuua ui uun euu min susw ,, wu ... nrenh.f. reason hla a- waa bis prophet, reaaen nia gBUK,, J duty his deity, happiness bla end, UlaUK -Jj? "lw " " " "" - "; nMi .iimA.ni HRHnftarnttminMiui' be tbe proviaenoe ei man. ue eia net mihtb '.; . In religion and eoienee but in the rellglem fe et aclenee. He lived and labored for hla;; fellowman. He weloemed light Acoeie leg te his light no uvea, xne world mtw-f his country ; te de geed his religion. TheraK Is no language te express a nobler erae'';; than this, nothing grander, meia cempra-;':3 henslve, nearer perfect. Ue waa afraid t"fe! de wrong, and for that reason he waa net m," afraid te die. He knew tbe end was near .wj" hn knew his work was done : he etced -h-"i within the deepanlng twilight knewlna that VK fnr the last time the areld waaf fadluz from the west, and that there J?l nn.iM tint fall within his avaat ha-.i'l trembllnir lustre of another dawn. knew night was coming, but In that'll eight tne memory ei generous aeeaa saeae -m 11KOBIUB, SIUU nuim a ymjf m umww M ak. n !. Ilvarf I. la M..I ll lrl IUO Uiau nuu ll.u " 4wi, nuw iwmm m fnrnert a1 rift neither bv envv nor hatred, til nor contumely, norslander, norseorn, ncr -.5 fear. What words will de we de with lore "m and lustlcs. Farewell, desr friend, tna sit world is better for thy life. The world la Ki braver for tby death. Farewell, we loved you living, auu we iuve jruuuuw. - ,ym UjI. lnitersell finished by reading one of &M Mr. Palmer's poems. After an lntertnle- $, Dien of five minutes religious services war Ui ituv. it. Hfihnr Nnwten. Mr. Pilmat'i t:3 body was uken te the crematory at Freak Pend, L. i., wnere u win ea reancea te i.;i ashes this attorneon. Tha trertlOcatlans Dili. ' WAtuiNQTON, July 20 -The Heuse appre-; prlatlnus committee has completed tbe ') fvinnltr.nB hilt. 11 annrnnrlataa fVI 9f)Q ATA J Prevision Is made for expending il3,XVJy 000 for new guns and sun eurlagea BaVJ tween new aud June sv, iwu xaa aiu f j enena the field for the constructlea of'". haawnrdinance te paitlcs euUlde of tha'V? government contracts te be a wardf d by a v mixed beard el eiviuans ana uuj (udsis, &$ .i. m i n m m-1 ..mm 1 ..-u Itatl ?nnls fU BiHHJi""ss awusrwi aueis V Srfl Cuicaoe, July 20 The sash and blind y factory or tiaDer ec urauaiu, at tue eurawc r,s i and Clark BtreeU, waa totally destroy' t ; by Uretbls morning. Less between l6,ftasjl and (20,000 only partially lusurea, adew fifty empleyes lest tbeur tools. The building was formerly owned by A, O. Spalding & Urc an J uaca as a aperilBT eoeds faotery. raised br lb Senatu, tyi.nivnTns. July 21 The Senate haa '' .i ,,--' -", - nased tbe army appropriation DHL. II lav eludes Senater Hawiey' amend m at apare nrlatlng (760,000 frr a gun no'.ery at Water- .... .. ........Litin e ivin rtAA a Tlieiauu.au .(.i;.ii..vu v.. ,j,wv,vw .w,,! ICO purcuaae ui aicei (uur, WMAWHMM ImiHUATlOHa. I 1 Wi.8HlNQTOM, D. O., July 2 Fer3 I I Eastern PennaylvanU and New Jer- I 'seyt Fair, atatlenary UmperatBre,? yarUUe wleds, ip. T& 5. .4 tium H.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers