t . .AK AMMfh'-: .!. T3 LANCASTER, PA., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1888. FRIGE TWO CENTS. VOLUME XXV-NO. 24. . VCT M TUK MILITARY AND FIREMEN. ANOTHBB B1NB PABAtIB TAKJM M.ACB IN THB OBMrBBHIAI. TOWN. Naaaes et the ceaanealse Whleh Ceb,hU Ueraan-An HmUmI Dtrpley el llnWMti Tbarsday Might Binlt of the Blfl. as Beat Ceattsts. Columbia, Sspt, 28 1 is estimated that there were from twenty te twenty-Ate thousand people en the atreeta of thla borough yesterday afternoon. The aide walka were pseked from the enrb te the walla of the beuses, and people wne were net content te work their way slowly through the crowd sought the street It waa the same geed-natured crowd et Wednesday augmented by the many societies and thousands of alght-seers who arrived daring the day. It was thought by many that a three data celebration wenld be mere than Columbia could handle with credit. The resent Indications are that she will acquit erselt In a most creditable manner. The amusement yenterday afternoon were numerous and varied enough te suit every body. At two o'clock there waa a short gun tournament, which tcek place en the river shore, In which there were four entries each from Meunlvllle, Columbia, Marietta and Lancaster, in wbleh Columbia earriid rff the chief honors and prlre eOkialstiiig or a bronze group. In this match aeveral entries were allowed in the field whose books did net count, the prize being awarded en the merits of the hoot ing et the four men seleoted te represent each team. Twelve blwj rocks were shot at by each team with the result noted. He v. eral scrub matches were made subse quently, In which the honors were divided. , TIIB BKOATTA. The committee en regatta censtats et Charles 11. Haideman, Dr. William A. Berden and Charlee Embiek. They were auoeesafnl In inducing the Rowing Associa tion of Central Pennsylvania te postpone their annual regatta until the centennial. Three raesa were booked for Thursday eve ning. Reading, Harrlsburg and Columbia booked the following tesms : SIKQLB BCtTIX. D. W. Levan, Beading Beat Club. Georgefcbcee, kdw. (J. Ilauch, Uarrliiburg Beat Club. DOUBLE BOULL. n. c. Denny, Columbia Canoe Club. Neble Blghter. Bdw. C. Buch, Uarrtsburg Beat Club. O M.Copelee, " " Charles bwlgbt. Beading Beat Club. Ueergeecheele, vena OABSD. O. W. Wesley, Beading Beat Club. H. Bteffe. C.e. Kemp, ' " it Klsenhlae, W. K Meyers, lUrrlsburg Beat Club. H. Z.Mel ear, i). Irfwgeneeker, " " O. M. Cepe en, BE80L.T.OF,TT..?C! 1 .. Tt4--eig'a condition of the river necessi tated postponement for nearly three hours tier the time advertised. Thousands of people lined the river s'lere, but before the start the patience of many had been ex hausted, and the result waa that the finish waa witnessed by crjiparatlvely few pee- Sle. It was as welll 5Athey did retire, for le result showed tb nteBt te be entirely devoid of Interest s.ihl, aa will be aeen, waa mainly due tojiieldent early in the race. Themas JoiBtyet the Harrlsburg Telegraph, waa the stater ; Jehn Muster, of Columbia, Judge of finish; F.JP.D. Miller, offlelal time keeper, and Percy Wall, of the Pennsylvania Beat club, of Philadelphia, waa aelccted as referee. A steam tug waa placed at tbedl.reial of the newspaper rep eentatlves, the time keeper and referee, -he four-eared teams were started at 6:42 and both crews eaugbt the water t the aame time, getting away In geed style. When about one hundred yards from the atart the seat of Ne. 3 of the Harrlsburg crew broke down and of course robbed the race et any Interest ether than te note the excellent exhibition of rowing given by the 'Reading team, who rowed ever the course, one and one quarter mile straight away. The finish wsa made at 5 5014. The next race was a alngle, in which Reading and Harrlsburg again started ; thin time at 0:17. This race waa also devoid of any special In terest, the Harrlsburg beat taking the lead and maintaining it throughout the race, flnlablng In ten minutes and eight seoendb. When about one hundred yards trem the finish the Resding msn ceased rowing and paddled for the beat beuse. TBE FIREWORKS A fitting end te the day's attractions was the fireworks display, which commenced at 7:30 o'clock and oentlnued for mere than two hours. A grand stand had been erected te seat 2,500 people and a brats band dtaoeuraed musle at Intervals during the exhibition. A great many strangera re mained te witness the display, which was a very creditable one throughout. While the entire committee has worked faithfully te Insure a fine dlsplsy the credit for the successful ending Is due, prin cipally te the earnest work of Mr. H. C. Yeung, chairman of the committee. He waa voted (450 originally and subsequent ly asked for an additional 1100 ; failing In securing this amount he raised by private solicitations (50, after which the Centennial Association voted him an additional (50. It will be aeen that the beautiful display oeat the people of Colombia (600 for their pleasure en Thursday night te ny nothing of the additional comforts eflered by Mr, Yeung in the way of comfortable seats from whleh te view the display. Briefly, the exhibition was the finest of a like eharacter ever given In Columbia. The tralna leaving Columbia at 10 JO last night carried home a tired crowd of people who were wearied trylngte crowd tee mueh algbt seeing Inte one day. TttEMII.Il'ABY AND flBBMKN. An Immense crowd TOltneaa.s ihs Great DU play This Morning. The firemen and military parade took place this morning and In the opinion of many was the most successful parade of the demonstration. All the military and fireoempsnles presented an excellent ap ap pearanee and evoked loud applauie at frequent latervals. The crowd of te-day waa almost equal te the vast multitude of Thursday. The following Is the order in whleh the pageant moved at 10:40 : Grand marshal, Jamea D, Blade. Grand aids, Gee. Christy, Jehn Tyler, Sherman Kidder., Jehn D MeBrlde, Mart H. Bmltb, Jeseph Brown, S. 3. Duniap. Metropolitan band. FIRST DIVISION N. 0, F. Chief marahal, Cel. D. B. Case. Distinguished N. G. P. in carriages. Paxton military band, Harrlsburg. - Wrlgbuvllle band. Yerk drum oerpa. Ce D, 8th Regiment, Harrlsburg. Ce A, 8th Regiment, Yerk. Ce D, 4th Regiment, Allentown. Ce O, 1st Regiment, Philadelphia. Ce 1, 8th Regiment, Wrlgbtavllle. Ce 0, 4th Regiment, Columbia. City drum oerp. City Grays Cadet corps, Harrlsburg. Ce B, Bute Fenclbles, Philsdelpbla, SECOND DIVISION O. A, R. Marshal, Dr. T. F. Hanoe. Aids, F. G. Charles, Epbralm Kline Metropolitan drum oerp., Lancaster. Gen. Welah pe.t, Ne. 118, Columbia. Lt, Wm. Cnilda pest, Ne. 220, Marietta. TBIBD DIVISION B. OF. V. Marshal, Harry K. Albright Independent drum corps, of Yerk, QUESTS. Gen. Welsh camp, Ne, 68, Columbia. FOURTH DIVISION FIBBMBN, Chief marshal, Harry Nelle. Aids, Gee. H. Wlke, Wm. H. Bwlngler. Shrewsberry bsnd. Laurel fire company, Ne. 1, Yerk. Heae truck. Hanover Silver cornet band. Hanover fire company, Ne. 1, Hanover. Bteelten band. n , Citizen fire company, Ne. 1, Bteelten. Legansvllle band. Columbia fire company, Ne. 1, Columbia. La France engine. Liberty drum corps, Manhelm. Hepe, Ne, 1, Manhelm, with old hand tntefcf FIFTH prVUIOK FIBBbTIV. OftJai MMasai Petri Mwwiatj, Morning Call Drum Cerps. Neverelak Fire Ce., We. Reading. Liberty Band, of Mlddletewn. Liberty Fire Ce.. Ne. 1, Mlddletewn. Citizens Band, et May town. Vigilant Fire Ce , Ne 2, Colombia. SIXTH DIVISION FIBBMBN. ' Chief Marshal, Sylvester Dearbeek. Aids, Peter Buek, Charlee CaaslJy. Marietta Band. Pioneer Fire Ce., Ne. 1, Marietta. Heek and Ladder Truck. West Falrvlew band. RHey Hese company, Ne, 10, truek, Har rlsburg. Spring Garden bead. Geed will Fire company, Ne. 1, Yerk. Silver Spring band. Shawnee Fire company, Ne. S, engine, Columbia. BEVBNTIt DIVISION FIBBMBN. Chief mershsl.Geerte H. Beltcar. Menntville b?;d. Union Fire company, Ne. 1, Lebanon. P. R R. Heae company, Ne. 4, hose car riage, Columbia. The route of parade waa as fellows : Up Locust te Eighth, te Walnut, te Third, te Maple, te New Second, te bridge, te Commerce, te Walnut, te Frent, te Locust, te Second, te Union, te Fourth, te Maner, teNlntb, countermarch te Fourth, te Union, te Sixth, te Concord lane, te Fifth, te Cherry, te Seoeod, te Locust, t9 Fourth, te Walnut, te Second, te Locust. NINK MKNABBETKD. OBlcars Whiles: and Uarnheld Capture Tbsm andThvyAr. Bent te Jail. Columbia,, Sept 28. Offleer Wlttlck and Barnheld made a haul et auspicious men during yeslerdsy and last night. Jehn Miner, Tbes. Kelley, Geerge Hsrrls, Wm. Evans, Jehn Williams and Jehn Harris, were arrested for being tramp thieves. Ed. Cellins, William Patten and Jehn Dngan were supposed te be creeks. P. R, K. Police Frank Harrison saw Henry Fantom attempt te pick the pocket et a visitor. The party were sent te jail for ten daya each. About 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon the oeal ehutca were discovered te be en fire en the end near the river. It Is supposed tbst the fire was caused by some person throw ing a lighted match en the beards. Wm. Reye discovered the fire and put It out with a few buckets before it had gained mueh headway. Mrs. F. A. Bennett had a black silk drees burned last night by sparks from the fire works. A ball waa held in the rink last night by Chlppeta Castle, Ne, 58, Knlgbt of the Gslden Eagle. It was attendsd by an Im mense crowd, ever 8,000 people attending the rink. The grand mar eh at 0 o'clock waa led by Grand Chief Leuis K. Stltz, et Plilladelpbls, and lady. 201 couples par ticipated, and the seene) was very pretty, the letters K. G. R. being formed by the marches. The ball was very successfully managed. . - a. game of bae br'A iras played yester yester yester dayaUernoen between the Wilmington elub and a local team. The visitors were again victorious by a score of 8 te 5. The same attrseted a large number of people te ae ground.'. ''"i KANT IJINUABritlaNfl THBIIE. Viva Themanrt VUlt tbe Columbia centennial en Thursday. There were In all probability 5,000 of Lin. caster's citizens In Columbia en Thursday, and the crowd was the largest that has ever left here en an excursion. Up te 5 p. m, the Pennsylvania railroad had sold 3,400 tickets, while hundreds went up en later tralna tewltnesa the fine display et fire works. Getting home from Columbia In the even lng waa a ptonte. The first train en the Pennsylvania arrived here shortly after 5 o'clock, and It waa 'followed by another some time alter 0. The third waa the regu lar, due bore at 0:15, and and It was almost an hour late. All the trains were filled, but it seemed that many of the people wanted te put In a full day, and they re mained nntll the last train, whleh lelt Col umbia about 11 o'clock. This train waa probably the largest that ever ran te Lan caster. It was composed of 32 passenger oeaohet, most of which were the Isrge size, aueh as were ued during the centen nial. The number of peeple In tbat train alone was estimated at 2,000. On account of the tremendeua crowd the train men found a great deal of difficulty In lifting the tickets and the train waa run alew. It arrived here at 12 o'clock and for some time streams of people passed away from the station In every dlreotlen. Many people returned ever the Reading read en the regular train, whleh arrlvca here at 8:20. The train which left Colum bia at 10:30 did net reach here until mid. night and It waa also full. The travel te Columbia did net step yes terday. There were hundreds et people wbe did net wish te get into the crush yes terday and they waited until te-day ae they could witness the military and fireman's display. Twe special trains were run en the Pennsylvania railroad, and up te 10 o'elook almost 700 tickets bad been sold. Many in addition went up at 2 this after noon. BUBDETrB X.KOTUBKS. A Large AadLnes Qatn.rs In tbs coon Ueu. te Hear tbs Humorist. Rebert J, Burdette, the distinguished humorist, lectured Thursday night in the oeurt beuse, before one of the lsrgest and most Intelligent audiences ever assembled therein. Theceurt room was almeat filled with the best people In the city. The lecture was under the auspleea of the ladles' committee of the Duke street M. E. church, and was te have been delivered last winter as the last cf a oeurse for the benefit et the chureb, but was necessarily postponed, owing te Mr. Bardette'a ab aenee in California. The subjeotef the lecture was the "Pilgrimage of a Funny Man," and It was handled ai only Mr. Bur dette knows hew te handle aueh a subject. Brilliant flashes of wit and humor were ae nicely Intermingled with solid chunka of wisdom that the audienee was kept In constant geed humor with Itself and the lecturer. Mr. Burdette was presented with a basket et beautiful ilewera by his nameaske Rebert Burdette Inman, aen et Wm. Inman, esq., of Lancaster township. During his stay In this city Mr. Bmdette waa the guest of MsJ. A. O Relncebl. He left this morning at 6 o'clock for Bosten, 1,800 Ms.ttegs Ie tbs State. Fifteen hundred Democratic csmp-firea burned all ever the state en Thursday night, and the state committee's campaign was fully Inaugurated. Reports from every section abew tbat the oeuuty mana gers are lully areuaed. It had been ar ranged tbat quiet and earneit meetings for a dl.ou.alen et the supreme issue of the fight the battle et revenue reform should be held in every voting Ola Ola trlet in the state under the immediate di rection et the county committees and ad dressed by local speaker., in places where speakers could net be obtained the presi dent's messsge and the speeches of Bpesker Csrllsls and Mr. Mills were resd and their contents discussed Infcrtnslly, In some et the larger eltlea and at the oeunty sests the meetings were Imposing, and every, where the greatest Interest and enthusiasm were manifested. In Philadelphia nearly two hundred meetings were held. Annoyed Wieg Bleg, Wing Blng base laundry en Seuth Queen street, near Conestoga. He has been greatly annoyed by boys for several days and last evening he endeavored te step the nuis ance. When the boys were oengregated In front of his plaee be auddenly appeared with a large knife In his hsndi and threat ened te out the boys with It. When the boys saw the Chinaman approaching with the knife In his hand they skipped away aad for the balaee of the VMUg gava tie, CtrixMMB a wU barth, A TENEMENT HORROR. MANY rBOFLB LOSB THUtC LtTBS IM OBONSTAOT, BUM I A, A Building Bares sad Stztsea et It ccaa- paste are Centnmad Vtltk It Baay Mortally Wounded by bseplsg Bresa Wlndew.-l.iTM Let la Ohleaga. Obenrtadt, Sept 28. A lefty wooden tenement, filled with people, burned here te day with great lets of life. The staircase waa destroyed before the Inmates could escape and many leaped into the atreet from the windows, and were mortally injured by falling en the stones. Sixteen who could net eseape wire burned te death In the house. ratal fire la Onlcge, Chicago, Sept 23. Fire this morning destroyed the building 15 and 17 Lake atreet, occupied by 8. G. Wllkins & Ce., manufacturers et fine furniture. Tnree workmen were burned te death. The charred remalnaer Wm. Kroea were taken out about 10:30 and search la belcg made for ethers. The lese en the stock of Wllklna A Ce. will be about (00,000 ; Insured for 140,000. The less en the building, wbleh Is a fire story strueture, will be about (75,000; in sured. Adjoining property suffered slightly by the water. The fire started In the basement about 9 o'clock and fed by paints, oils, etc., spread with frightful rapidity. The faotery employed 250 men. nunsuiif BSI.TIMUBB. An Officer el That CHjf Deatrss te Knew Whetnsr H. Is wranUd In Lltlis. Isaae K. Uuber, theLttitz aoheol teacher, who ran away In such a oewardly manner en last Bunday, Is stilt among the missing. On account et the nature of bis crime snd the manner in whleh he left It la net likely that he will oeme at least for a long time te face the public. In a letter tbatHuber wrote his wife be advised his children te obey tbelr mother, and warns his girls net te allow themselves te be enticed by wleked men when they grew up. Kx.Censtable H. H. Helm an received a telegram from Marahal Fry, of Baltimore, asking him whether Huber was wanted en a crlmlnshoharge. Helman, who does net seem te bewell posted in police business, bedame sus.nlcleiw. He did net think theis waa suchgt, man FiyJb la awldely--iJn"ffl(seV'Jana" did net answer the telegram.' The Lltltz Jlteerd aaya Mrs. Huber Is almost heart-broken. She baa fenr amall ehildren te take care of and little means. Bhe Is net rational In her actions, and although osnnet hide her trouble, she manages te prevent any violent outburst of feeling In the presence of visitors. She fears, however, that Mr. Huber may have ended his life by thla time. Yet, she aaya, should he oyereome the trouble which drove him away, be will some dsy turn up, and she would be willing, If rent for, te fellow him te the remotest part et the glebe. She will con tinue as heretofore for several weeka at least, and then probably go te her mother's home, a Mrs. Stern, living In Manhelm borough.) m A MABBUW KSUAFB. Hilten Itey.r WMI. Vl.hieg Is Thrown Our liana llre.it. Milten Reyer, of this city, msde a very narrow escape from being drowned or badly Injured en Thursday afternoon. As everybody knows, Mr. Reyer Is a great fisherman, and yesterday he spent the dsy at the second lock, en the Conestegs. He was In a beat ou the breast et the dam and stepped ashore. As seen as Mr. Reyer bad lelt the beat It atarted ever the breast of the dam. There was a long chain te the beat, and Mr. Reyer eaugbt held et this as the beat started. The weight of the beat pulled blm ever the dam bresst, wbleh Is about elgbt feet high. He landed In twelve feet et water In frcnt of the dam. He atruggled for some time In the water but being a geed swimmer, seen mansged te get ashore. Had be been unfortunate enough te strike a stone In his decent, he would undoubtedly have been killed. A XOCNQ MAN'S XKBBIOUS AOOIuBNT, William n. Z.llers Has Botn Igs Cat Off and dim Boen Afterward.. William H. Sellers, a well-known Mount Jey man, met with a terrible death thla morning. At an early hour he was found lying along the tracks of the Pennsylvania railroad, near Berwyn station, by a track walker. He bad both legs out off and waa taken te the Preabyterlan hospital In Phila delphia, where be died thla forenoon. Deceased was a aen of Jehn H, Zallera, late clerk of the orphans' oeurt. He Is 30 years of age, and leaves a wife and three children In Mt. Jey. He attended the oen een tennlal celebration at Columbia yesterday, and name te this city In the evening. He wss seen te besrd the U.rrlsburit Aooom Aeoom Aoeom modatlon, which left Lancaster for the east between 7 and 8 o'clock. It is believed tbat he was en his way te Philadelphia, and hew the accident occurred la net known. A Bride u. tr.tha Octoraro. The commissioners of Lancaster county went te Oxford te-day, where they will meet .the Chester county commissioners and open proposals ter an Inter-county bridge ever the Octoraro. An Incorrigible Bey. Odnell Reifsnyder, a boy 14 years old, waa arrested last nigbt by Officer Glass, lie is charged with being incorrigible and beyond the control of bis mother. Com plaint has been .made against htm before Alderman Hal bach and the Judges will be asked te hear the caw with a vlewet send, lng him te the Heuse of Refage. Oars Ball ler Court. O. E. Brack bill, wbe la charged with stealing oews, hs given bsll before Alder man Deen te answer the charge at oeurt. rail en lb. Track. Abraham Bwartley, thla city, waa In Co lumbia yesterday attending the centennial. In the afternoon be ran te make a train for Lancaster, when he fell, striking his head upon the track and cutttcgand bruising his forehead. He was slightly stunned for a time, but was able te make the train. Te Drill Tula Kt.ulng. This evening a drill meeting of the Eighth Ward Battalion will be held at Mrs. Fritz's saloon. Oa Batitrday evening at 7 o'elook the additional uniforms will be dis tributed. raid the Ce.U. Jehn Pltzjersld, charged with being en gaged In an aUray at Roberts' hall last Saturday evening, had a hearing before Alderman Hershey last evening and was discharged en payment of oeats, Vlghtlogen a Train, In one of the cars en the last train from Columbia last night two drunken men quarreled and went at each ether. They were separated before they had done any damage. Several ladles In the ear were ter ribly frightened aad two fainted. la another ear two " pugs " Indulge la row MAeMBiekaaUap, TBB OBB AT MOBtGAOB SWIHOUL, Bew Tersi rreence Baehasge OtataMy Bead ttaletea Fer leT.OOO. The big forgery swindle eanoureed In New Yerk ob Thurtdsy, and following ae closely apea the glcenlle frauds perpe trated by J arose Bedell, the law clerk, ereeted a positive seasattea. The aesne of the latest operation la the prodaee ex change, and the gratuity-fund of that Insti tution Is the anflsrer. The amount Involved la 1107,000. Brlflr, the atery et the aswest swindle Is aa fellows i A mortgage bald by the trustees of the fund waa found te be forged. The mortgage purported te have been made by a woman in Orange county for 110,000, and when It waa earrled te the reglatrr'a rfflee te be compared with the record It waa found that the paper had never paand through the office. All the usual marks and asals ware ea It, but tbey were forged. The cert I flout of registration waa dated January 4, 1888, four days alter Reclstrar Ketlly took charge of the i ffles, and Jaa. A. Hanly'a algnetur as registrar wsa upon It, although b" did net held that position nntll June, 1885. As seen aa the fact waa discovered the trustees of the gra'nlly fund bald a meeting- and Instituted an Investigation Inte tbe eharac Her of the mertsaira held by them, about sixty In number. Tbe attorneys of the rand, Messrs. Fester fe Went worth, and an expert scoeuntsnt went te work upon the securi ties and have announced tbat tbe num ber of forged mertgagee waa thirteen and the amount had been Increased te 1157,000 It was said en the prodnee exehanse tbat Mr. Fester, an attorney connected with the firm, could net be found. The following atatement ever the signa ture of Alexander M. Orr, president et the produeeexobangn. waa posted en the fleer of the exchange Thursday afternoon i Te the Members of tbe Gratuity Fund Gentlemen t Yesterday afternoon It esme te the knowledge of one of tbe trustees nl thegratnlty fund tbat Counsel William R. Fester, jr., was snspeeted et having com mitted similar frauda te these praotleed by Bedell, the forger. An investigation proved thla te be the case. The register et New Yerk has pronounced thirteen mortgages, aggregating (1G8 000, aa having fraudulent eertlflcatea of registration. The tnvestlga Hen Is still going en and the members of the exchange will be advised or further developments. Lsst evening Plnkerten's deteetlve ageney waa employed te arrest Wllllsm Fester, Jr., but aa yet ae report baa been received from them, This statement waa net a complete surprise te the members of tbeexebange Fester, who bad offices In the bnlldlng, and who bad long been legal counsel for tbe exehsnge, bad net been aeen about there slnee lsst Tuesday evening. He went awsy then, saving he would return the next morning. He enjoyed the Implicit oenjldenoe of his assoelstes ; and Just hew Be becanVr4Snt suspoeted of going wrong la net yet khewn7buf irBeHS? ""r. Tbursdsy en the fleer tbat be had ab sconded with a sum of money tbat did net belong te him. The amount varied aoeordlng te tbe Imagination of tbe enaslpera. Seme sstd 1100.000, ethers (500,000, bnt tbe exact amount waa net known until tbe bulletin waa issued. BesMr Visas te Canada, New Yerk, Sept. 28 The exeltement eaused en tbe produce exchange yesterday by the dtiolesurca In tbe gratuity fund mortgage forgeries baa In no way aub sided. Additional excitement waa ereatsd by a rumor te the effect that another forged mortgage bad been unearthed. Tbe only Information obtainable that tended te oenflrm the rumor waa a atatement by one of tbe trustees that another of the mertgsges waa suspected et being bogus, but tbat they had net had time te Investl gste with regard te It. The amount et thla mortgage la (8,000. Thla would make the total ameunla (176,000. Where Fester la at the present time la a grest mystery. Beth Pinkerten'a ageney and Inspector Byrnes' men are en the esse. The only points se far discovered indicate that Fester lied te Canada. It be) la In Canada there will be no trouble In bringing him baek te the United Statea aa forgery la an extraditable eflenae. Tre forgeries were the theme of conversation en the exehenRe this morning, and there was considerable speculation as te what the fugitive's fatber,ene of tbe eldest members of the Exehsnge, would de In the matter. Tbe amount stolen is sbeut 15 per cent, of the total f nml,and unless the ssme Is made geed eaeh member will lese about (1,200. It Is believed, Lowever, that Fester, senior, will mske geed the losses aa It waa through blm principally that his aen wa. msra oeunsel for the Exchange. A membergcf the Exchange said he was aaten. lshed at Fester's action. He could net understand hew a man having an lnoeme of (10,000 per annum as Fester had could be ae foolish as te act as he did. At the death of bis father young Fester, If he lived, would undoubtedly get (1,000.000. If he wanted money he could have obtained It en his expectations from bis father. Seme action In the matter will be taken by tbe trustees. Mr. Ord, one of tbe trustees, said tbat all new developments In the case wenld be given te the press. REUNION OIT VETBUANS. The Hnivlvers of Ilia TMrd P.nn.rl.anla ArtllJ.rjr and 188th rennayivanla Artlll.rjr Mem In Qellytburg. The reunion of tbe Third Pennsylvania Artillery and the 188th Pennsylvania Artil lery convened in the opera home, Gettys burg, en Tbursdsy morning. Msjnr F. A, Ren, of Watsontown, presided. Over 100 veterans from various parts of this and ether states were present. Csptain Frank B. Rhodes, of Philadel phia, presided at tbe camp-fire. During tbe business meeting the lady friends et tbe regiment, through Csptalu Rhodes, pre sented the Veteran asaoclstlen of the two commands with a beautiful silk flag. Cel. S. I. Given, of Philadelphia, oemmanderof tbe One Hundred and Eighty eighth regi ment, received It In bebalf of the regiment. Mrs. F. A, Reen was presented wlthahand some silver tea set. It wss a portion of tbe Third artillery wbe steed guard ever Jefl Davis for aeveral months sfter bis capture. The old offleers were re-el noted. Prrsl dent. Msjer Reen; sergeant, H, T. O reaver, of Mlllertewn; treasurer, Wm. S. Little. The reunion n.xt year will oecar at Read ing, en tbe last Wednesday and Thursday of August, 1889, In tne afternoon the veterana were photo- graphed at Devil's Den, and en tbelr return adndreaa narada In the nublla sasare. The Farnsworth Cavalry veterans clearly demonstrated tbat the Fifth New Yerk Regimental monument, new ready for dedication, I. fully half a mile awsy from their true position, being en ground wbleh wsa occupied by tbe Confederates, snd it will bsve te be removed. Tbe ether three reglmntsef tbe brlgsde, the First Vermont, First West Vlrglnisand Eighteenth Penn sylvania, located tbelr position without difficulty en the new avenue east of Round Tep. All Q'jtet at Terra Hill. Deputy Sheriff Armstrong accompanied Luther S. KanfTman, the temperance speaker, te Terre Hill last evening, and be succeeded in maintaining order. Three stale eggs were thrown, two et which struck tbe outside el the tent, and one landed In aide but did no dsmsge. There Is a parly of young men and boys In the town who call themselves tbe Red Ribbon club. They are opposed te temperance and the deputy sheriff thin ks tbey are the parties wbe have caused the trouble. About a Una r.nes. Jehn Reyer, through his counsel, B. Frank Eablemsn, has entered' a suit for trespass against Geerge W. Bstr,e! Leaoeck township. FlBintlfl claims that he erected a tenee between his property and that el Bali's three times, aad that Bair cut It dewa end for eg oelsg bt alaiavi daaugat, WHEAT PRICES RISING. TBB OBIOAQU MABKKT CjUOTATIONS r AOK IT AT at OO A BUtHBU ea and Weaaea Crowd taa Exchange Ex- Fsetlag te Wltnf as the BxctUag so.ne. et Tnaraeay The Frotswctseta KUe for May and Dsesmbtr Oram. Cbioaeo, Sept. 28. The inevitable calm after the aterm yesterday prevailed In the wheat pit thla morning. Upstalra In the visitors' gallery men and women had packed themselves like aardlnea In antici pation of a renewal et yesterdsy's exolte exelte meat Dewa stairs B. P, Hutohtnaen, kaewn aa Old Hutch," with the cellar of his oveiooat buttoned around his ears, aat In in arm ebatr and amlled grimly en the army et brokers that surrounded him and wanted te knew when ha was going te let up. I have no wheat for sale," he esld te a repre sent itlve of the Ualted Vti -, and I don't knew what the prlee la or will be. I may have aeme ea Up between 12 and 1 o'elook." That waa all tbe aatiaraotlen the shorts oeuld get. ' Cash wheat opened at (1.25, last night's dosing prlee, then went In Jumps te (L30, (1 40,(1,41, (L45 and finally at 12:04 te (1 50. The trades, however, were smslU Five thousand bushels et September were sold st(L50by Llndbloem te one of Hntehln. son's broken, Llndbloem having paid a dollar for It less than a week age. After this sale the prlee receded te (L49, Decern, ber opened 08J reaehed 10C If and reeeded te Mff. A broker oleae In tbe confidence et Huteh aald tbat tbe present prlee of Sep tember wheat was net a olreumstance te what May and December would be before long. It la generally understood that the big local houses are pretty well en tbe aafe aide and that tbe heavy shorts are mostly New Yorkers and foreigner On geed authority It waa given out at neon that J. B. Lyona la Interested with Hutohtnaen In the presentsquecBS. Lyens, when asked thla morning as te his oenneo tlen with the present deal, amlled and In timated tbat be was In tbe swim en je mere. In time past he had the reputation et be ing tbe best manipulator of cash markets In the country, end henee hie supposed con nection st present eauaea general uneasl nesa, The dally -Inspection report ahewa that only slxty.tlx eara of oentraot wheat baVe-bnenTeiTne-pKVi"?!!!.0' total receipts of 180 eara. This a light show lng In view of tbe prlee, and entirely re. verses the conditions of the dosing dsy set the great Harper deal when the clique was buried out of Bight by tbe abnormal err I Vats of cash supplies. It Is the general Impression tbat Hutoblnaen will keep the market at (1 60 In order te compel aettlement at these figures. People behlnb! Ih eeenee estlmste his profit en the corner at-sMiiUJen and a balfofdellara. Commission heajtesr-Jtiave thla morning been taking aa few erdereas possible with the vlewet settling tbetr open deals and setting their margins down. Mr. BtsnaT.r Tak.a Bis Inning. The Republicans held a pole raising at tbe hotel of D. S Staufler, near Eden, for that gentleman's benefit, en Tbursdsy evening. The pole waa te have been put up at S o'elook. Seme of the Republicans of the neighborhood aald tbey would show tbe Democrats hew te put up a pole, and their candidate for president would be elected just sa easy aa tbe pole would go up, Werk waa begun at 6 o'elook by a small crowd, but tbey encountered great trouble, The pole, which was splleed, broke aeveral ttmes, and It waa half past elgbt o'elook before It was In position. Ceh B. Frank Eshleman, tbe lata ' photograph candidate " ler Con gress, waa tbe prlnetpal apeaker, and he began by abusing the Democrats, some of whom had oeme te awell tne crowd. He said everything waa bright for Harrison, aa tbe Temperanee people and Independents were all oemlng baek te the Kepubllcan party and even erazy men would vote for Ik He was aura that the workingmen were ell solid for tbe Republletn ticket, aa they knew what aide et their bread was buttered. The colonel was very loose In his remarks and pitched Inte everybody. Tbe last apeaker waa "Little Bey Blue" Relccsbl, wbe out things short fortunately, aa he bad te hurry home te meet his friend Beb. Burdette. A HEAVI ATTRACTION, Ttas Blaming Dramatie Company Trias 'Bieina BsaMn" and Ottt avail. The Fleming dramatie oempany appeared In Fulton opera house lastevenlng, and the audienee waa quite email, wbleh was probably owing te the fact that there were a great many people out of town. Tbe attendance waa larger, however, than tbe attraction deaerved. The play waa "Storm Beaten," which la a very atreng piece wben given by people of ability, and It haa been seen here by tbe beat of them. There bave been quite a number of queer shows here lately, bit none were worse than tbat of last night. The oempany is very weak, with one or two exceptions, and the majority of the audience were dl.gusted before tbe performance had progressed far. The company came bore te stsy three nights and Intends te grapple with " Called Back" en Baturday night If It Is net called back te New Yerk in the mesn time. Large parades are wy rough en barn stermers at tbls season of the year, however. Small Telara. Wllllsm R. Fleles, et Christians, saw the atatement in last week'a Lltlis Recerd tbat Jacob Faust, a Republican, wbe la but four feet, one lneb tall, la tbe amalleat msn In the state te vote this fall, writes as fellows : We have In thia town Geerge Wilsen, colored, a well-proportioned man, whose height is exactly 4 feet and yi lneb, weight 67K pounds, and is 27 yeara old. He will vuu ler Cleveland and Tburman." The Philadelphia Recerd beats both with Jacob Wenizell, of Boyertown, Berks oeunty, wbe is three feet ten Inches tall, and will vote for Cleveland and Tburman. Th.tr Uaina Did Net Werk. Twe sharpers endeavored te swindle Reger A. Kirk, of Oxlerd, at tbe fair there en Thursday. One of them pretended te be a aen of Jaoeb itaumnan, president et the Farmers' bank.ef Lancaster, and te bave copies of histories of Lancaster and Chester counties wbleh be wanted te present te Mr. Kirk. Going te tbe Washington beuse they met the seoend bunoe msn, wbe wanted Mr. Kirk te engage In a game of cards. Mr. Kirk deellned tbe bait, and the aharpers fled. BIBs rracllc at BetKuneck. The following toereswere made at tie practlee meeting of the North End rifle club en Tuesday. Twe hundred yards eff band en tbe Standard Amertean target : J.A.steber 8 10 7 B i 4 10 1 0 8-l O.B Wenger 4705B8178 V-61 1,. M. Wlcst 88844556 1). IB W. At. Carpenter.. 7 10 t I 0 II 0 I fr-M L.U.W01I 8 00640800 0-21 Five hundred yards, Creed moor target : a B. Wenger I 8488585585846 6-71 W at. Carpenter. t 66444BSB6664B 5'u L.M. WteatT. 4 844(488864865 8-84 I U. Wolf 4 4861148864461 S-.64 r,, ateer:.:.,..i llttMlltttlt D-CI THE INDIAN OONFKUKNOE. Rene Plain Werd. Frem the .rrstaryefths iBUrterTh. obJ.etlenaTJrg.d Agalnal Ibe Bill Dy the Indians, The Bletix delegates, who with their agents have met at Lewer Brute Ageney, Dakota, te dtscues the 8 mux bill new before the tribe for signature., met ea Thursday for their seceud day's work. Csptain Pratt told et bis tslk with the secretary of the interior two weeks age, and told tbe Indians tbat the secretary had something te say te them. These words, be said, came directly from the secretary, Tuey were, In substance, tbe following t " Tbe government does net understand your reasons ter relutleg the bill before you hesr it, nor why you will net tske up your alletmenta and support yourselves. It does net understand wny It baa tc clothe and feed you when you premised la 1870 te de It for yourself t nor why you de net take land In severalty, like the white man, who starts without anything, but nukes fata own living and supports you tee. Tne government has found out that your young men ean go nut In the East and work like anybody. It doesn't -lake mere tban three years te give un lall.n ways in i live like wntte pele. The old tiien etixbi te be auiariurti.au tbe young men. Yeu r jIikp, year alter year, te takn allotments of 1C0 sores as a nee gilt and make a living out of It. The msn ever tbe river p.ys fur bis 100 aerea wben It la no better than yours.. The' government Is ashamed and la losing hesri In asking ap ap ap proprlstlens in aipportyeu. It begins te think your Jtaders are net wl.e. It doesn't understand wuy, alter ae many yeara, It baa te use foree te put your children In aoheol. Tbe government ssys yen violate your treaty In net nendlng your children te school, and by net taking alletmenta. By your own acta you ate releaaed from any further support. The government is afraid you bave been listening te men where enemlea te the government and te yen " The meeting waa then thrown epen te the Indians, these from the Rosebud agency speaking first. BwlflBear, Geed Voice and ethers spoke in a non committal way and Standing Soldier and First Hersn declared for the bill. A tall Northern Cheyenne aald tbat be was sent by his tribe te aoeept tbe bill peacefully and kindly. White Swan, Charger, Swift Bird and Little-Ne- Heart, of the Cheyenne River ageney, all fine looking men dresaed In oiilzees' clothes, msde many getd pelnta against tbe bill. Tbelr main objeetlona te the measure were aa fellows t First B'lfty eenta sn acre la tee small a prlee. The standard government price for this kind of land la (1.25 an acre. Seoend The Flandreau Indians, who have aeld all tbelr own land, have no right te a share In tbe benefits of this treaty. Third We are net yet ready for land in aeveralty. Fourth We are men like you. although we are net white, and why abnutd we net be oenaulted belere band In regard te terms of sales T We de net like te be compelled 'te.slun tbe paper Juat aa It Is, nor te reluse jr'lteHiiber. Filth VnuVavUl1 soheols were prom prem ised V. Itt nTiSwTOwlK ttWl?t lm aii iC . . .7 T " this year. J Abe late auction sales lewer j-hri the erS gsra. Let J sen eh s ;aughman, fOi G r Tnn LaneftBtar, Pa. the biiir-v-Iren NatlerirHL. at Lewer Hruln. iiiaitn-L dignified speech. He sateS-. -X.-.r sends men te de bis baalntMw, bn stays at home and thinks, and 1 drrnft, same." He then Introduced bis oennolllor te apeak ter him, but tne old man had nothing et note te say. The oemmlsalonera are well pleased at the general retulls of the day's oeunoll, whlea have ben a frank, able and most Interesting expression of opinion by the representative men of tbe Urge agende. HOUATIAN UCUISLATION. The Pro.lnelalHjned Adept. Change, in the llliual for Uandidaus. Tbursdsy morning's setslen of the Moravian provincial synod In Uetblehem opened with devotional exerelse led by Rev. Henry Lehman. Rev. H. T. Bach man announced tbe preaence of Rev. Jebn F. Wgrman, of N.zaretb, P.. Rev. D. F. Brendle, D, D., el Betbleheui, and Rev. B. M. James, of Bath, P., pastor of tbe Pres byterlsn eburch there, which bad been founded by the lamented tiralnerd about tbe time tbe Meravlana beg.n tbelr opera tions in the lerka of the Delaware. Tbe gen tlemen were cordially weloeiued by U president, Bishop A. A. Rsinke. A com munication elgned by Measrr. Geerge H, Meyers, Eugene Man and Clarence Welle, a committee reprnaenting tbe Beard of Trade of Bethlehem, waa referred te the oemmlttee en finance and eduoatlen. It recited the dealre of eltlzms of Bethlehem te procure tbe rlubt of way through tte buildings of the Yeung Lsulea' aemlnsry, In order te extend Main atreet In a dlreet line te Bemb Bethlehem, and te connect tbe two towns with a bridge. It deair-d the synod te answer these questiens: C.n tbe right of way be securwt through tl a seminary buildings, and, If ae, at wtat prlee T Will you sell partersll of the pre ertyT Will you sell tbst psrtef theprei erty west or tne principal's euuaingr Tbe report of tne oemmlttee en rltusl and worship waa oenaldered, and tbe following qutatlenn for eandula'ea for confirmation were sdepted t 1 De you believe In your hesrl and eanlesa wUh your mouth the di vine truth, et tha holy scriptures, and de yen new declare .ur desire by tbe grace of Ged te abide by them as tbe rule of your emduct In life snd tbe ground of your hope In destb 7 Answer I de. 2. Are you ready, as in tbe pretence of Ged, tbe emnltcleut, and of this oongregs eongregs oengregs tlon. solemnly te ratify theoevensnt within the bends et whleh your baptism In Infancy placed you, and te seal tbat covenant In tbe bely aupner until life's end T Answer I am. 3. De you believe In Ged, the Father, Nen and Hely Ghost, In wheae name you bave been baptized; and de you leek ter tbe remission of your sins and acceptance with Ged solely te His mercy and the all sufficient merits of our Lord Jesus OhrlsiT Answer 1 da Rev. Wllllsm H. Vegley offered a resolu tion tbst tbls synod petition tbe general synod hereafter te sutherlzs tbe election of bishops without the uae et tbe let. Re ferred. Rev. Edmnnd Oerler offered a resolu tion that tbe general synod be requested se te modify tbe constitution aa te .11 erd tbs privilege or electing our blahei s and confirming their eleotlen by the uae et the let In our own sessions cl synod. Tbe speclsl order of business for tbe attorneon'a stations wss tbe changes in the government et tbe eburch. The resolution waa passed and district synods with execu tive beards have been divided Inte four dla- trlets. Among tbe resolutions passed were tbe following : That tbe plan etiall lay the oeat of the district synods en tbe whole province; tbat district elders be subordi nate te tbs provincial elders ; tbst tbe ebuiches of the province be urged te greater llberslity In supporting the collections for retired ministers and the wldewa et minis. ters. gal. el UUy Property. Joel L. lialnes, auctioneer, sold for Abra ham Breltegim, asatgnee et Amelia Mlsh llch, en Thursdsy evening, two dwelling beuses ou East New street. Each bad a frontage of 10 feet, and the leta extend In depth 01 fee'- Ne. 20 sold for (1,350, and Ne. 28 for (1.3C0, Georgs W. Breltegam waa the purchaser. I'cldTh.lr Wlln.aareia. Theolerkef the Lebanon oeunty com missioners was In this lty en Thursday and paid tbe Lancaster witnesses for tbe commonwealth In tbe Bertba Beck abduc tion case. The amount paid te the wit nesses wa (39. la Sae the Champien, The Savannah A'cus says that "Mrs. Mary Barker, of Forsyth oeunty, Is tha mother of fifteen pairs el twins, 12 girl aad W boys, aad 8 axe bow llTlBg. JACK FROST COMING, THB POBTION9 OF TBB CODNTBT B TO VlStt ON SA1TJBDAT. Tkst ntsrler of te. Mmdie Atlantis States 1M te Be Mla.sd-.Ughl frosts ExawttesetB Wsatasr In Nertr-.ra Mlnarssta. ' :& fs&j Washington, d. a, Sept. 38. Tb htlM lowing has J ust been received t fLl HICINAl. efficii, Beat, &? zuin. vniitarttut fry 3 Freezing weather la reported la NetUeaeyi miuuenuin, Kiiurg irons irem inoBeatwsrat c ; portions of Michigan and Wisconsin asaj.' ugnt rreata in tne h or in west, aa far awm-IV u as Southern Mlssenrl. :J&:'3l Tbe lndloitlena are that severe frosts WBlf oeour tomorrow morning In thaatataaaf the Ohie valley, and that '.Igbt tresla wWK eeaur In exposed plaees In the nertaera portions of tbe gulf atatei and In Tienaaeatt also In the west portions of North OareUaal snl Virginia and In tLe Interior of taVP iwmw aimmiu auiini wu u uianw r New England. flmniun tmnifamnn-r.f'XTS'i x m 1 ..,.-.. ,H.L-K INDIANS UEaTlXOTE. ?m Aid Atk.d Vtem Canada Thi Bavagss Oeaa-i WiNNirsa, Sept 28. Bishop Yenug, ef tbeOhuren of England, haa forwarded e-V'. lha Tlnmlnlnn irnvnrnmaint- al ftltAWA. saT, Jlt'J appeal In behalf of the atarvlng Indiana la w the Canadian Northwest. The pstltJea;i; statea mat tne inuisns are almost aesuiaia-jji ofelothlng, and owing te their amall taka,- with neeessary clothing and hunting eatatl for the oemlng winter, Tbe Beavers, waa used te have a considerable aaaaVr VI bsr of horses, have killed ae many atT Jg them en aeennnt of tha anaralt at nin'a.'-' M feed that they new possess vary law1' Daring tbe put season betwaaa Peeaw and Athabasca rivers, en aoeountof smbV-t vatlen and oenaeauent aannlballam. anartw -' m nt enn,u 1m,ii.mh w m aa - ' .UNIBWHanu.isill.1 ui.Mluwn WJW" aeveral eases of death by starvation aaCv one or mere of cannibalism. Aaaaaa; the Fert Cblppewaan Indiana betweea Bl and 30 atarved te death and the death ,0s ethers was aaeelarated by want of feed. A':, Tn i.a M-mIT-msIa .Im. j4I-Ia tltA mmm,1- party of about w Beavera Bad te ea eea-.ij, & vesed from Grand Ohalree, near Dunvegaa.'S.-l Peace river, te Lesser Snake Lake te pre.fj.' vent their atarvlng te death. Sema fjj uieul uieu uiw m(itiub uv wiuiui tarn -A neraenal knowledge et the petitioners. At': almost all pelnta where. there are mlaaleBaV or trading pests the Indiana would aav' i atarved te death but for tha help laraWMMW N XWATI, Sept. 28 A Pett BE "aute, Fia, aayi: Fer the Irat S-NAV.1. AWT .TfTV.r.,--ba M " ;S31W iewirM. My. Be jbru bad been but one tp September cffieislly repertsOrM Ions en wheat at 11:50 ware aa M W ,lAlnhA, 1 HII1 TluwrnhM 1 Alll Ibtt u. .'"v. ". i "" rrrrrrr .v" tx i fj.jT At iJ. uoeu, uwemuer aeiu as a.ssb HIVllall.'..02. net rally. '4flQk pt FrnandlnaV-, -I-. I&1A vS for 12:30 October no messages L0.i'enifli ay lief and aa the beard of hei. receive an operator from here anuaja Jiiinn mnnaiiHDDi HiKBWiiHrH rain 7 has been closed. .' Washington, Sept 2a The inrgeea general haa received the following Ulaw !'"' IV Jacksen, Mlsr,, Sept 27. Onesuaploleoa case reported and one death for tha 24 beata g:',f ending w, e p. m.t mtai easea te aaia m ;;, daathafi. rSlsned) ' Jl'A - Tnnwe. ' - . . .?'! vamv rsssTi ris., e.pt. z. sjjseswg UUIU0IT1M.UUO UBIIU IH, OtUk AflUt Jl eases. A 11 slek een valeseent and are Mil sent out of tbe cltv te Csmn Perrr with all )?,' nnraea and kindred, (Signed) HorreN.. Oarbolle Add Kftled Bsr. -SF. Grand Rafids, Mleh,, sept, SS 1 Mime Hals, sgea je, a teiepnene txenamitmx-M emnleve. took a dose of carbolic aald at 7aW -A m yestereay morning ana aiea at 0'etaew,:1: She had expected te be married tbls fall,'''-'; but ber lever informed her Wednesday-. evening tbat he would have te postpeaa fi3 tne thAA fThla laa anniisail e)n Itnaaa 1 JS iwt auasTv araiaaat amu im m wyyvajaasj aaj MV"MlUa OMM.M1 themh tvet TPi VIm asm KA mmtlrn ef DmIeIa $$. w waa aw sbaaw wa a saaa wt i Jauebten, DaW., Sept, 38. ReperU af nratrli. Hm lneuta nre flnmlnff In fmm mwmr9'1 direction, and the worst feara will be naeraV: than realized. Fifty mllea of country waa?5t burned ever. Among tha losses, reported iJ yesterday, are : W. B. 8. Trlnnle, a,Qat! bushels of wheat; a farmer named Warren,,..'- near Ylpsllantl. 400 acres et wheat Haa. drada nf amall hrnun anatalnad loeaaa .VK ranging from (100 te (1,000. ' Bapubilcana at War. '-WJ nomination of Stephenson and defeat etl fT.im.f ,.., Bavmnn. nt tKlil mI Iubt WWW IUMJUW UIHVIUVH BUlUUf AHWVtViV V.M . ..4 1.... kl.. . mm-b. u ..n klfl .)', etna here. Uuleas tbe trouble can be allayed Hi this oeunty win go 400 ex BOO for Power, im Democratic nominee. WJ . 0 Bnppeied te Be en.U'a Murd.r.r. Dbnvxr. Cel.. Sent. 28. A man sua-V posed te answer the description et Taseett M h., Kaa.1 TVAmtAt he thnwllAA ThaAhMVOJI J$ of "suspicion" wss plseed sgalnst hint. .X There is geld filling In his teeth aad -kM Hn,n In Ik. 1a - ah nuuuu ,u M. ,v. q - "SS Fleur Mill Burn.d. Aair-PATtiTr.i. (1. Hunt. "flTh Aahla. bula Milling company's flouring mill waal burned this morning with a Urge stock af2 flour and grain. Less (16,. V.' Partially Insured. " sJ WBATHBB UeUIOAriOMI. t i Wunisarex. D. OL. BanL 98. Imp R U Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jar. winds, with light frosts In the Interior. The Ollvei Chorea te b. D.dlcaMd. The Olivet Baptist congregation will dedicate their new chapel en Vine atreet ea Bunday, wben It will be opened for wer ship for tbe first ttmr. At 10:30 In the morning there will ben. sermon bv Rev. O. H. Themas, pastor at fi'l tbe Spruce street ohureh, Pblladalphla,, Tte pastor, Rev. M. Frayne, will read a 2g brief hlaterv of the church. ? a, t n n, ihura will ban maatlns?ef tha 4" Sundsy soheoi. After a short exercise ky tbe acbelsrs tbe superintendent will review tbO pasi ana gire nuiue iuvvui wwmv 4-k . .T - in- rtik III h, XM 01 US proseai uuauikiuu, auwv nw mm several short addressee. a, n.iK r m mlulnmn tnaallna' wall t: be held, The combined mission baada wW?a be present and be addressed by Rev. C1bV,3 'lUUOIW VI UIMIUSIJ.u, M - Jenea.a mlulenary from the Wessea'a; Baptist Heme Mlsalenary aoelety. MBB.(ys,a Jenes is one of tbe meat devetea Bswajsw- j arlea and has Just returned from bsr fiaJd-j ei isoer. , -jt -. - .- - .. . - - - -- " BaaiUSf, JOBBSOfl, ih mwjii tmm aaUl Jaauary 1 Governer Beaver ae f7r,- .SS 9"V , a .' -tii : -y4"v v -tf-ye ..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers