rtF -iT -v j"y K5i 'V5 je $Etn8$ef '..JSSAI 15 - VOLUME XXV-KO. 75. LANCASTER, PAM THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1888. PRICE TWO CENTS, 'm ." t9HiW' Ih ,THE COUNTY INSTITUTE. BBBT IMTEBCSrTAKBHBTTBB BBS 1M TUB LBOTCBBH DBUTJ BUM aspartates! Sjlgkee PsUm aa MN-tMDMetm'lMlHllIIMMlM Cae Jaha B. Brisker, MUltt, Bead rwir,"M 6u BebMlt ewn" Wedneeday Afternoon. V pan the ooe eoe oee vealo or lnttituta at a -o'clock "Shells el Oeeen" tad "The Little Brewa Chaieh" were sung. "Hew te Study tbe Ceatkeats" wm Ik aabjct of Prof. Hall'a talk. Itwaa a eoa eea eoa tlauatlen et and hta final laetere ob geog raphy. Ha began ty saying. K ki mi rightly understood la bla ether talks, UM Idea brought eat w that objective teach ' leg was ibe proper method for Instruction In elementary geography. By It the eklld la lndneed te atndy and maapera ldeaa. When the elementary work la properly done the eblld la led up te aemethlng higher and the next atep la sclcnllfle geog raphy, wbleb In hta atate la In the third or fourth eobeol year. In the elementary course there have been a great variety of iandicapea studied. The ehlldrea bare learned all about slopes, that the life of the world depend! upon tbaae alepee and that . these slopes give ea the forma et the con tinent. A mera perfect entllae of Indenlatlena and projections la flrat learned In advanced geegrapby anil then the atndy of a country, tta form and a'se la taken up. Teach your pupils by comparing the oeuntry you are atudylag wltb ethera and where It la In the atrncture of the glebe. He Inataneed Ruatla aa a country te atndy and apeke of tta wonderful reaoureca. DXVBLOFMBKT CF CHARACTER. "Sobeol Seng" and "White Roae" were sunt-by the Institute, alter which Mrs. H. Menree oentlnued her talk en "De velopment' et Character." Sbe elaborated en the aub heada noted In her talk at the morning aeaalen. It la net alone the duty of the teaeher te aee tint the pup'.l learaa a given amount of studies. The education of the moral character, of the development or ine wneie man, ee uiat ne la ready ter hie work In lire, la mero important. Sbe briefly disowned temper, tongue, oalm ealm neia In danger and undue love of drew and pieeed en te the Important question of appetite. In tbe commonwealth of Pennsylvania, there la en tbe statute boeka a law which requires the atudy et hygiene and physiology, wltb reference te tbe effect et alcohol and naroetios en the human system. Whelherthst law Isadead letter or a live Issue depends entirely upon the teacher. 80 many children leave sobeol between the age or 10 or 12 years that the proper place te begin tbe stuey of the great evil brought about by alcohol la the pri mary tchoel. - Impreea upon your pupils tbe perni cious effeeta el tobacco en tbe young and atlmulatlen en elder persona. A large number et the peraena in reformatory schools and prlsena de net attribute their fall te tbe laeK of fallblul teaching but aay they are led astray by a fendneaa required for drink. A teaeher should tell the puptla et tbe in. flunnce et alcohol en the body, atomaeb, brain, nerve, muscles, skin, will, intellect, oensolenoe and conduct, and they aheuld be warned that the reault et an indulgence In aloehollo llquera meant broken vewj and disgrace te themselves and famllier, and In tbe end crime, pauperism and va grancy. Hew te teach thla Important atndy bek- gcsie Itself from the above. Sbe lavered the employment et lecturer te present the subject occasionally te puptla and parents, and once every term ahe would have a temperance day. In conclusion ahe referred te the large number of children, between the agea el 5 and 16 years, in the atate of Pennsylvania who de net attend any aoheola and are growing up In Ignorance and vlee ; and called attention te the large number et Ignorant emigrants who are annually psured en our shore. " SINGING BY THE GARFIELD COHOOU "Make Your Mark" was aung by the Institute, and next en the pregramme was tbe ainglng of a number of selections by the Garfield school of Raphe township, Elmer K. Mtrlckler teaeher. These little folks sang well, and were loudly applauded for their Brest effort. Dr. E. O. liyte, principal of the Millers vllle Nermal school, waa next Introduced. He took for hi subject "Training of the Memery." He regarded memory aa made up of retention, reoelleotlon and recognition. A material tssls for memory 1m the Im pression retained by tbe brain. Mind and brain are closely connected. If we want te retain knowledge we must have a geed brain. Anything that streets the nerveua system effects tbe brain. The Uwi he had la'd down en the sub Ject el memory were these : ' L A healthy nerveua ayatem acd reten tion. Whatever affeetfrnervee affects tbe reten tive pewera of memory, and whatever make a deep impression en the mind will be retained. 2 Vividness et Impression aid reten tion. 8. Frequency of repetition elds retention. 4. Attention la easentlal te retention. Knowledge la of no value unles re called. Hew are these ldeaa recalled T He Illustrated by plaeing en tbe blackboard a number el words, one et which suggested another. By making an association et these words, it was ahewn hew easily a large number may be committed te memory In a anon time. 7. Associated ldeaa and thought tend te recall one another. 0. Clear perception la essential te recog nition. 7. Thorough understanding la esiantlsl te recognition. THK DUTY OF TKAOHKBS. "The Dearest Spot 00 Earth te Me" waa aung and a paper en" What Support baa tbe County institute a Right te Ex, Get from each Teaeher, " prepared by la Annie Potts, et Htrasburg borough. She waa unable te be present en account of Illness, and the pi par waa read by J. W. Spayd, et Maner. The vlwaef tbe writer were thit the county lmtltite bad a right te expect the presenee et each and every teacher in tbe oeunty. It la erganised for tbe benefit of teaehera and aheuld reeelve tfcelr support te be shown by their presence and aheuld also reetlve tbe finanelal sup port et all teaehera, n The qaestlen waa discussed by A. U. Leaner, Lsaoeck; James Overhellzer, But Earl ; Pharea Buekwalter, Leaeeck, and aa ethera wanted te apeak en tbe paper It will again be taken up for discussion en Thura day. Superintendent Brecht read a telegram received from tbe Hebuylklll County teaehera' Institute, sending; greeting te tbe Institute in aeailen la tbe garden spot of Pennsylvania. It waa algned by L K. Wltmer, former Lancaster teaeher. A motion waa adopted te return the greeting with a similar telegram and also te aend greeting te the teaeher of Dauphin oeunty In session at Harrtabarg. COMMITTEE ON PERMANENT CERTIFI CATES Tbe following were placed in nomination for committee en permanent certificates : M. L. Gates, Btraaburg ; A. E. Qebman, East Denegal ; J. B. Streb, Minbelm bor ough ; J, Prank Epler, East Hempfleld I W. B. Brubaker, East Denegal .MlssHallle Llnville. Htraabura: : Miss Affue Coatelo. Maner ; Jehn P. Ruth, Warwick ; Jehn Scbrey, Earl, DELXGATES TO BTATK CONVENTION. The following were eleeted, by acclama tion, delegate te tbe next meeting et tbe State Teaehera' aasoctatlen : R. R. Pieam, Marietta ; H. E. Gehraan, Raphe ; J. H. Rewe, Raphe; A. O. Beyrert, Carnarvon ; Jebn Weaver, Leaaeck ; Mia Rachel K. Jacksen, city : J. R. Walllck, Maner; W. W. Baaaer, Lacock ; Prank S. O'eff, Salisbury ; Mlsa Carrie Myers, Wait Hempfleld ; Misa-Aminda B:aufler, ML Jey ; J. O Rebrer, East Hempfleld ; Mlsa AUee O. Benlne, Llitz : Mlsa M. Utile Davldeen. Rsphn ; K- M. Allen, Mt. Jey. Thurtday Morning Tbe Institute opened win dbvetiuual exere'ses, led by Rev. J. R. Tayler Gray, et the Duke atiset At k, church. Blnelng "Musle In tbe Air," and "Wild Roae," Mum Mathilda Coffin, of MllleravUle, lectured en history. We often fell In teaeh. lag Malery baatnaa wa have aet Um right alaa la vkw. Toe eftea enr history la ealy a catalogue of facta, dates, etc. la, wales, boy a aad girl de act become infracted. Beya aad gtrla are a'. waya lateraeted la stories la which ant a .atwceBBcetad. TM acquiring or alaterlpal knowledge la net the aele ataa el teach lag history, aad tee etlea tcaehlnf with thla object ia.vlew baa disgusted papua wltb the atady. ' History abenld be Unght with a view et developing oharaetar. A boy oaaaet a'.ady thellfeolWahlngtea,lf properly taugkf; wltbeBt feeling a dartre te be llkehltr. Teaoktheaebjiotwllciadealra te develop Jadgateat- Tacaubltet aheuld be taught with the alaa el developing tbe great ceatral he. All the anbleeta la the hutery of enr ooun eoun oeun try coal he aauawrated under about eighty different topic. Wa ettea. make ailatakea by trying te teach tee much, and fall in enr eurneaa. Teach the central facta earefally and nil In with matter eonneeted tberewlih pleasant atertee in wbleh tbe papua win Deeeaia intereeiea ana isy a foundation for reading la after Ufa, Mnale, "Leve aad Heme." A paper waa read by H. Justin Reddy, Kaat Hempfleld. Htaanbjeet waa "What abenld the publle. aobeela be, and what aheaM they Teaeh T' , The dlcatlen of tnM queetlen waa oon eon oen tlnued by 8. H. Hertalcr, East Denegal. He aald aoheola should teaeh what the beya will aced In life. Addition aheuld be thoroughly taught, A knowledge of legal pspera aheuld net be neglected. Grammar might be emitted and thla time devoted te Instruction In drawing check, note, Ae. Music Happy New Yeara." A few mleute were given te general conversa tion, which waa followed by ainglng ! Oateh tbe Sunshine." br, a. a. niQBkK's address. An addreaa by Dr. E. E. Hlgbee waa next ea the pregramme. Three great fedora at work In eduoatlen arc home, aobeol and ohureb. The aoheola were never meant te be atate machines. The atate aaya here la the appropriation, elect your dlreo dlree dlreo tera appoint your teaehera and manage tbe aoheoiayouraelvea. The Influence of proper home life la far-reaeblng and cannot be overestimated. A child cornea from a home aurreunded by luxuriea and comforts of tbe age. H enter one et the aoheola found In many plsesa devoid of any of tbeae homelike aurreundlnga. Hew dlfferentthe ebangea, la It any wonder he feela like nreaxing u ine winaewa aca earviDg ue aesKT mske aoneoiB neme-iixe. ine cul ture of mnsie la a atep In thla direction and abenld net be emitted In aobeol. There la a power in music It haa a moral power wnleh silences tbe evil that la overcrepping out et our naturea. David exerelsed the Demen of Bsul wltb a barp, aaya history. Every school house In the state aheuld have a Horary. It only needs a determined effort te de It. Let tbe teuchers and directors make an effort, pir pir ttcelarly In our rural districts. Oar schools need te teaeh our boys tbe elements of mancal training. Ne achool acheol achoel la oomph 1 1 without thla eonneeted with It. Discipline aheuld be homelike. Teach the beya and glrla like the Great Master, te butld character, which Is far better than reading, grammar or anything elia. The home life la the meat sole ten, and r.e approach can ever be made te it while the aobeol beards still persist In employing pedagogical tramps ter alx mentba In tbe year. The power of a teaeher depends tnueh en hew long he has bad tbe aoqutlnt aequtlnt aoqutlnt anee et hla pupil. Dr. MeCaikey'a great held en his pupils Is the reault of a twenty yeara' residence among them. Keep your teaehera longer, wben qualified. Tbe pxple of our atate are tee modest in asking ter mere atate appropriation. New Yerk gives 13 000.000 per year. Let ua make It $5 0CO,000. Tbe schools et Pennsylvania arc far In advance of these of many of tbe states. Tbe normal cchoela ere the beat In the world. Music, "Tbe Dearest Spot en Earth te Me " Prof. Hall leetnred en "Reading What la reading and wby tee ch It t" Hia first question was "What IsreadlngT" Reading Is thinking. It la a mental net It la thinking without the prescribed charac ters en tba printed pages. The second question Is, "Why teach ltT" Because thinking la reading. , MOTES OF INSTITUTE Seme of tbe teachers have been in the habit et being present at the opening of eaeh session and then skipping out. A number were tripped up en Wednesday, wben Superintendent Breebt directed tbe roll keepers te check off the teaehera as they left tbe court room at neon. The re ault ahewed 139 absentees. The teaehera were also checked oft aa they left the court room at the end of the afternoon seaalen and the number of absentees waa leu than at tbe morning session. A. B. Myere, who teaches tbe Spring Valley aobeol. Maner township, la without bands. He lest them by a premature ex plosion of powder. Hla school la said te be a geed one. Berne of tbe city teachers oemplaln that tbey were net asked te contribute any work te thla year's exhibit of aobeol work. THE BOIEKOE OF HOME. This evening the last of tbe leeturea of the evening course will be delivered at the opera house. Will Carleton la the leeturer and his subleet is "Tbe Sclenee et Heme," The press speaks highly et the leeturer. He will be greeted byaoiewded house. To morrow evening tbe institute will cleee with the Mualn grand concerts. BOW TO GET STRONG." Hen. William Blalalr, et New Toik, Deliver tba Third Icmre. The audience whleh assembled at the opera house en Wednesday evening te hear the third lecture or tbe course was net se large as en tbe two previous evenings, en account et tbe parade. Superintendent Heffman, of Columbia, Introduced tbe speaker, Hen. William Blalkle, or New Yerk, who dlaeusted the subject, " Hew te Get Hueng." The leeture consisted et a mass of plati tudes, tegetber wltb a few usjful sugges tions oenoerning physical training aa part et our eduoatlen in tbeaobeole, andaeme long cltatlena of fameua men who were developed net only mentally and morally, but also physically, and whose success waa aa much, or almost aa mueb, tbe reault et a thorough atbletle training aa et a geed In tellectual and spiritual eduoatlen, We have numerous means ler edueatlng the mind and the soul. We have our Bibles, our pulpits, our books, our schools, our teachers, and our newspapers. But mental and moral training are net sufficient te develop tbe perfect man. The body, tee, needa education, and in proportion te lta growth will grew tbe mind and the aeuL Parents and teaehera neglect their plain duty In thla matter. It will net anawer te turn veur beva and Klrl loose In a ir?m nasinm. They must have guidance, train- my. wwuiuKi Most celebrated atbletea or skillful oars men have had their bodies developed la only one part. This tends te weaken all the ether part and hecca la unwise and dangerous. The whole body needa te be exercised and tratned. If you want your beya te become well-developed men, begin new and train them ayatematlcilly, se tbat tbe whole body, In all lta part, may be equally atreng and vigorous. Among American women, running Is a lest art. The great trouble with girls and all these who flrat undertake te develop and atrengtben tbelr aeft, weak museles, ,- a-. ...A. aa A .!. hlnM aiB..ln.. break down in oensequenoe of the unusual exercise, become disgusted with tbe proeeaa and lta painful resulta and abandon It, Be gin nera must have tbe patience te take tbla training a little at a time, and be content te have their muaelea grew atreng very grad ually. Atbletle training, or any pbyalcal exer cise, produees geed circulation, bright eye, robust appearance, healthy color and an excellent appetite. The mere advanced and progressive scnoela have adopted aya tepis or physical training. Btudenta of Wellealy walk Id miles te Boaten te de their shopping. Net only tbe muscular, but tbe nervous ayatem needa exercise and strengthening. Tbe chief antidote for nervous trouble la unhurried muscular exerelae. Brain exercise alone causea tbe body te lese all vigor and become weak and broken down. It we abeuld put wltb our mental and moral training a developed body like tbat of Jehn L. Sullivan, no nation oeuld touch ua. Iweaa yen waia out ter exerelae, endeavor ttkeaf yew asiad freaawMklsfi tlM tba terelse eaa de the body nogted. The man who eaa tell yen hew te broaden aad atnagthea your cheat la a publle fgeaefao fgeaefae fgeaefao ter. Health la the most prominent factor In taanty. Wheat the lecture had been oeaeladed, the speaker was aaktd a few qneetlena by teaehera la the audience: "Who was the beat walker yen knew et T " Denial 0Leary." What I the appropriate hour for exer cise T" "Between 430 aad 0 p. m." Whet de you think et the baeltbfulneee et bicycle riding f" "Depends upon the rider. Sometimes It spoils the figure ; egaln, it develeta and strengthen the whole muscular system." THK DIKBCTORS INSTITUTE. A Small Attaneaae ea Account el Ik Barn storm, ThodlreetorV Institute waa called le order at 10 o'clock In the orphans' court room, by Superintendent Btecht, Oa the part et the teaehera and himself be would say that ha was giaa te see se many present, oonsiuer eonsiuer oensiuer log tbe disagreeable weather. He apeke of tbe vslue and importance of dlreotera' meetings, snd hoped these annual gather. Inge et director would always remain features of Institute week. In addition te the regular pregramme et exercises be hoped the convention would express an opinion en the present method of unrolling and marking tbe teaehera who attend the Institute, At the suggestion of Mr. North ha da tailed the manner et marking the attend ance of teaehera. The membership card of eaeh Is numbered snd these cards are pre sented at tbe opening of each aeaalen and the roll keepers check off these present. There Is no further restraint en the teacher, and he or aha la ret obliged te remain, although he or she should de aa Mr. Wm. D. Staeffer nominated H, M. North, eiq, et Columbia, for president, and Mr. North auggested the aeleetlcn et aeme ene else, but he waaelceted by acclamation. Upen taking the chair Mr. North said it was an honor be did net expect, nor waa he entitled te,. Many years sge he waa a di rector, but he dropped out and wa only ro re ro eently elected te that honorable positler. He was a member of tbe first ceuuly con vention of dlreolera held In Lancaster In 1861 and It waa en hla motion tbat tbe first oeunty superintendent waa ele.'ted. He placed In nomination Dr. J. P. Wiokor Wiekor Wioker sham and no one has regretted the action then taken in plielng in that position a man wne naa oeeoms ramous in euuca euuca tlenal matteia. Regardless of tbe westber there should have been a large attendance, ler dlreotera should take an Interest In sobeola and aobeol matter and If Intereat la taken 11 la a pleasure te tbe auperln tendent end teaeiier. In conclusion be urged directors le freely speak their vlewa upon all subjects dUeuied. Tee president appointed Charles H. Gelger, of Eden,and Israel G. Erb, etLltllr, aa aeeretarlea. "ARE OUR BCHCOLS A SUCCESS." " Are our school a success " was the aub- ieet et a paper by Capt. Jehn- R. Brleker, of jttltz. He raid his paper would be tbe vlewa of one Who haa somewhat closely and Interestedly watched the com men aoheola and their progress and summed up the average result of tbelr aucecaa aa well aa fallutea. He would net approach the sub ject as a pessimist, for there Is mueb geed done by our aobeol, but he would take tbe liberty et freely criticizing them In tbe hope that geed may result from hla remarka. Tbe large portion of tbe pnplla el thla ceuuty are limited te alx mouths schooling eaeh year and te alx or eight terms of school. He believed tbat 05 per cent, et Lancaster county's children become far mers, mechanics or laborers. Many et these children can net anawer tbe simplest questlena In every day life, because) they are net properly .trained. He cited a num ber of simple questions he bad asked pnplla lu arlthmttle and geegrapby, but wbleh tbey could net answer. Tbey oeuld net tell tbe difference between a mortgage and a Judgment, stocks snd bends. The prin ciples of morality, patriotism and manhood are lightly treated and In our aoheola a hundred useless things are taught te one useful. The first question te bs conslderol Is: "Is a leieunr doing bis duty?" Six months are spnt in memorizing rales that are forgotten In two. Many teaehera start in teaching with tbe Intention et making It tljelr life'a work. Better opportunities pre sent tbemselveM and they accept and tbelr places are filled with tetebers without ex perience. The proper way te retain loach leach era of experience ia by paying them well ; lcereate their pay as tney become mere proflelent and there is an Incentive for the teacher te Improve blmaelf. When they get tee old te teacb, penalen them. The text boeka In use In our schools, In bis Judgment, are mere Intended for these who propose going te normal schools than ter tbe pupils et common acnoela. In arlthmetle a pupil baa te wade bait through the book botere the tablea of weights and measurea are learned. In geegrapby the continent and hemispheres are flrat learn el Inatead of the geegrapby of the tewnablp, oeunty and state. In reading, tbe fourth and tilth readers may be uaelul In tbe atudy et elocution, but mere can be learned by reading from the newspapers than from tbe reader. History la made dlstaateful by the pupil being obliged le memorize dates. Of grammar net Ave per cent, et tbe pupils remember tbe rules or can analjzn a aentence a short time after tbey leave school. As te physiology, be did net believe It waa necessary tbat pupils aheuld be obliged te knew tbe name of every bone and nerve, but tbat it waa necessary for puplla te have a knowledge of tbe effects et alcohol and naroetica en the system. The schools are tee mueb, crowded and are se because directors try te keep down tbe tax rate, Inatead of keeping up tbe aobeolr. The first duty et Ulreoteia Is te the children and the second te taxpayers. Tbe school room aheuld be made com fortable and tbe surrounding pleasant lie favored graded aoheola and iu the exauil natlena of pupils tbat plain, practical ques tions be asked. In conclusion be con cen demned the practlea In thla oeunty of poll tlclana dletatlng who the dlreotera shall he and advocated the formation et a state teaehera' Institute, made up of one repre aentatlve from eaeh school beard, 0 HAND ARMY OF TBE BEf UI1LIC, Additional Atda-de-C'auip Appointed Tbe l(Tliea llltuil te be Ulstiibntcd, A general order, numbered three, has been Uflutd from the beadquartvrs of the G. A. R-, in Chicago. It announces the following additional appointments en the stair et tbe commander-in-chief: Assist ant adjutant general, E. G. Granville, of Kaunas City ; senior aid de-camp, Rebert P. Wilsen, of Chicago. Then fellows tbe list of aides de-camp named by the various state departments. The order states : " The position et aide- de-camp la net te be regarded as a sinecure The oemrado bencred In this order by belnir named as aide-de-camp ou tbe national slat! should bear In mind that he has been se lected ter active work. He Is the Imme diate representative of the cemmander-ln-cblef, and la expected te work, and ha Is hereby Instructed, tbe first day of January, 18S9, aud the ilm day et each month there after, te tuake report te the headquarters of tbe number of poets he has Tinned, tbe number of recruits be has mustered In, and aaeh ether matters an be may deem of in tereat te tbe order. Tbe harvest la ripe ; tbe aide de camp should lead tbe work In tbe field." The amendments te the rules and regu lation adopted at Columbus fellow, and tbe announcement Is msde that tbe revised ritual will he ready for free distribution from tbe otllea or the quartermaster gen eral and assistants alter January 1, In ex. change for tbe old ones. The oemmander then calls attention te tbe 33,683 suspensions during 1667, '88, and coueludea with tbe re. marks : " Let ua never drive a worthy old soldier outef tbe Grand Army because be la peer." A committee te define and establish rela tions between tbe G,A. R. and Sens of Vet erans I constituted ss fellows t A. R. Con Cen ner, Akren, Obte ; Themas Benuetr, Rich mond, Ind.; Washington, Gardner, Albien, Mich. "MorcaUen'a" Ntigtibure V regrasalv. Several residents el Pomona, CaL, have raised cotton plants very successfully in tt-e.-jardB. uraataa a faction. On Wednesday pension was granted te JohajriBk-OetaaiWa. REPUBLICANS PARADE. A rBATOBB Of THB VKOCBBSIOH BOX rOPCLSKLT APfBOVBD. A rjetan Basting Vpea a Bter aad OevetCd by a rail I OarrUd By Bear Mm Atttred ta restral BebMrretlj Illantaa- tleaa All Along the Beat. Tbe Rapublieans held their long talked et Jubilee parade laat evening te eelebrate their victory et last week. Tba affair waa a big failure aa te else and very tew clubs besides these et the city participated. .11 waa well known before hand thai the crowd waa going te be a disappointment aad tha parade would have been abandoned tt tha arrangementa had net reached completion. It waa after 8 o'clock before tha parade had formed and it' then . peased ever tha route as published la the lNTarxiaaweiR. Chief Smells and "Batch" Miller, had taken the precaution te have tha streets near the centre of tbe city roped' off, but Wis waa net at all neeesaary as tha crowd was net very targe or demonstrative at any point. Along tbe line of the parade many beusee were beautifully illuminated and there were numereua displays of fire works, Red Are waa freely burned, and the members et tbe victorious party seamed hsppy e Hue of parade moved as fol fel lows t Helicon Bend, of Qnarryvllle. - LnncMtorTewnihln Mounted Club, Chief Marshal wlley ana Alas. l'oet 81 Drnm Cerns. mrrlien and Morten Veteran Club. te-end wrrt Junier Club. Liberty Hand, of Manntm. CUIzeds' Club In l'eanllar High Hats. KphrataBand. Bfcend WaraClnb. MeunlTlil ISand, Jehn Mentzerand Haekey " Lelbley's Third Ward club. Fximler ular mere Clnb. Metropolitan Drum corps. Fent th Ward Club. rearth Ward Heys' Club. Blxth Ward Heys and Harry l,noenbftOh. i.lbaity Hand, of Lancaster. Seventh Ward Curb. nnnimiir Cchnel Club. Seventh Ward Dai kles in All Kinds of Clethes. Htyer's Drum corn. Kiehth ward Ulnb ana Juniors. General fceynrtds Hand, et conettega centre. ninth Whi-O ulnb and Juniors. Drnm Cerp. Republican Xf aohers' Club. rrunkliu and Mftrnbalt-uellegu Club. llttrh Scheel club. Keyttone Drum Cerps. Koysteno Matching club. roiuel lltnu. Yeung BepubllcaiiH. Harry Bcbreyer and a Bouquet. East J.amreter eunted Club. Mounted Citizens. Industrial liitplny, consisting of a wsgen leaded wlb wheals and two leaded with buys. FEATURES OF TUB FARADS.' By the time tbat the route bad been marched ever many et the panders had fallen out of the line, wbleh looked very ragged. The display of banners was peer and the whole affair was very tame, lacking enthusiasm. The club that attracted tbe meat; attention probably waa that of the college. Fouref their mombera dressed In black gowns, carried a coffin labelled "Free Trade la Dead." They were hissed at almost every turn and many of tha meat prominent Kepubllcana of tba elty were disgusted with the display. An attempt waa made te take the coffin from the line at one point, and wben the chief et pollee learned this he kindly sent Bergeant Kris man and four officers along te protect It, The freab studeuw were alarmed at the ahowef lndlguatlen by tbe townspeople and hey were afraid te take the oeffln home with f hem. At tbe corner et North Queen and Walnut atreeta tbey aet It en tire and had funeral services under the protection et police offleers. The best leek, ing dab In tbe line was tbat of the Keystone watch factory. They net only marehed well but looked well, and they received nearly all the applause tbat waa given eat It was falsely said today tbat tbe coffin was carried as a wager by four Democrats, but tbe feet is tbat only one Democratic young man assisted, and he did It "for fun." It matters net who tbe carriers were; It was In very bad taatetehave the box In line. There were qulle a number el drunken man In tbe parade and en West King street one of the "oltlzens," who eertalnly was J a tough one, rolled all ever the atreef, doing hia high hat mueb damage. The Examiner' Idea et respectability among Rapubllcane was net carried out by a great deal. MABBIKD AT TUB SOAFFOLU'S BTKFS. A Ban rranclace Murderar Wads In Jail tbe Weman He Wronged. San Francisce has a Nina Van Ziudt In the person of Kate Keane, a young woman wbe haa become the wife et Jebn McN utty, a murderer under sentence te be hanged en Prldsy, Nev. 30. The sheriff et Cook oeunty, 111., would net allow the love-alek Nina te wed her Anareblat lever, and tbe celebrated proxy marriage was enacted, riherlff McCann was kinder than the Cbloage ofllelal, however, and under different conditions willingly granted per mission wben asked te have the ceremony performed ln.thoeounty JsIL MeNulty abet and killed one Jamea Cellins in a quarrel last March. Kate at tended court with her children during hla trial, and was thought te be his wile until the Judge, In summing up, said : " This woman here ought ta be, if aba la net. veur wife." Then It was learned that ahe bad been married te one David Huber, who had deserted her, and that although MeNulty was tbe father of her children ahe was net his wife. The Judge's word b Impressed MeNulty, and he was anxious te repair as far aa pos sible the wrong dene tbe woman and tbe children. Acting en hla advice Mrs. Huber procured a divorce en tbe ground et dneortlen, aud was then free te marry Me Nulty, Tbe ceremony waa performed at 6 p. m. A number of tbe prisoners bad get word of what was Rnlng en, and saluted the ex pectant bride and groom and wished them well. McNulty opened a bundle brought by the bride and found In it some elesn clothes, with which he dressed himself. Capt, McUovern, tbe turnkey, un locked the cell deer, and tbe con demned man, taking tbe arm et bis bride at what should have been the hap piest moment et bla lite, walked down the corridor te the clerk's otflce in tbe front of tbe Jail, where the Justice of tbe peace re peated tbe civil marriage aervlcn Te tbe spectators the knewledge of McNultj'a ap proaching deem made tbe etlect el the werda " for all your natural life until death de you part," overpowering. It I lutle else than mockery te wish tbe ccuple "many happy days," but that la the natural congratulation at a weddlnir, and the expression was utterid by tbe flrat person wbe grasped McNulty'aband after tbe werda were proneuueed whleh made tbe couple man and wife. The bride was very bappy. She believes her husband te have been lnaane wben be killed Cellins, and has never lest hope for his life. A Uea's Funeral. The pet doe et Mrs. Hamuel Wllmet died Monday, at Bridgeport, Conn., plunging the household into deep sorrow, Meme beartles Individual had administered a dose of poison. Tbe funeral occurred ou Wednesday and was attended by tbe family and a few friends. The casket waa lined wltb white aatln and covered outside with purple velvet. The remains looked per lectly natural and peaceful, The Interment was In tbe family's private let. The mem bers et the family steed weeping around tbe grave while what remained et Rever was laid st rest. Seme et the floral offer legs were expensive and unique, one being a deg kennel of roaes tipped with epraya of deg fennel. A Scheel Toaencr Kicked te Dsalk. Mlis Belle Bridewell, a aobeol teacher at Strealer, III., waa kicked te death eaTues dav bv a refractory pupil wkeaa aha waa I Mdaavezisi te KuOab TBIKRB9 ABB DBMANT. TBy Bleck Ma Brooklyn Rtresl Baltwajs With Wageat. Bsfase Frem Ash Ban!, ete. Brooklyn, N. Y Nev. lft Serious re sulta arc llksiy te grew out of tb street ear empleyes' strike en the East Williamsburg & Platbush Herse Car railway. Tba atea weat ent yesterday, giving sa a resaea that the two conductors who were members of tha Knights of Laber and bad been dls charged for being members of that organi zation. Early thla morning tha company attempted te tun a few cats ca.tha Lea avenue braneh with new men. Tha strikers quickly heard of It and called a meeting at which all the strikers were present. It waa decided te prevent aa far aa pesalble tbe running of ear and squads of men started out and took posses pesses posses slenofall tbe wagena In the Immediate neighborhood and ether and cumbersome articles te be found and placed them across tha tracks, Prem Lynch street te tha car stables, corner of Nostrand and Park avenues, a dozen heavy wagena Ha up turned aiiress the track. Innumerable ash barrels filled with refuse are dumped en the rail while planka have been placed In grooves or the switches. Inspector Mo Me Ltngblln with a big force of men was early attbeaeene and their presenee some what subdued tha men. At this hour (9:30) It is raining heavily bnt tbe men are atltl going around In searefa of mere obstruellons;to place en tha track. A reserve force of pollee Is quartered In tha stables of the company. It 1b feared that rioting may occur It an attempt is nude te aead cars ever tbe toad. Btrlktrsand folic Mass. A ear waa suited en tbe Lea aveana line at 10:38 tbla morning from tba penitentiary, near Prospect Prk. Twelve mounted policemen and a patrol Tr-gen containing 0 oflleera eaoerted it. The ear proceeded without obstruction until reaching Myrtle avenue, Here a tremen dous body of strikers were met. The pollee dispersed the crowd several times, bnt tbey followed the esr, throwing reeks and ethsr missile. Se fsr aa known, few injarles were Inflleted. At tba Lerlmsr street switch the attempt te run the car any further was given up, Hugh Gsr ratt, Jebn Burkn and five or Biz ether atrlkers were arrested. A car waa alerted 10:35 train " the car stable en Noa Nea trand street and Park avenue, and had net proceeded far when an assault waa made upon It by the atrlkers. A number of patrolmen and 25 mounted oflleera used their clubs, tbe mounted men riding Inte and ever tbe mob, Tbey were met with a ahewer or rocks, etc,, and a number of them were Injnred. Six men were arrested by this squad. At 11:10 snetber eir wa started from this stable. Tbls time but little demonstration waa met with, tbe strlkera being busy rolling bewlder en tbe track. Tha pollee were egaln ordered te ehsrge uten them and the car proceeded. Alleged Krrerj, New Yerk, Nev. 16. The ebalrman of the beard of county canvassers said thla morning In reference te tbe alleged discov ery of errera In tha oeunt et the vote for New Yerk oeunty that tbe beard bad no way of oempsrlng tbe return submitted te the oeunty eenvassera wltb these et the police, wbleh are tbe only ones tbst bsve yet been made publle, Tha oeunty canvassers returns for tha entire ticket and these of the oeunty elerk whleh are being canvassed simultaneously show pe difference thus fsr. The New Yerk TTerW bad a dispatch from Indianapolis this morning te tbe effeet tbat a mysterious telegram had been received there atatlng that grave errors hsd been found Iu the oeunt of tbe vote et New Yerk. A Mnrdertr Hanged. Waterloo, N. Y,( Nev. 15. Charles Jehnsen, tbe murderer of Turnkey Walterr, waa hanged at 10:22 thla morning. Jehnsen's crime was committed January 9, 18S8. He, together with Edward Cald well and Marcus Flab, was attempting te break Jail. They had determined te make a rush for liberty through the deer when tha turnkey came In te lock thena up for the night While doing this, Jebn Wel ters, the turnkey, about 70 yeara old, waa struck by Jehnsen and Caldwell en tba head with a ateve poker. He died tbe next day from his Injuries. Jehnsen's counsel madea strong effort te save his client, tak Ing tbe case te tbe court et appeals and be seeching the governor for mercy. A Printer Bobbed. Liberty, Ind., Nev. 15. J. L. Bcett waa the owner et a flee printing office at College Cerner, tbla oeunty. About ten days sge a stranger offered te trade him 750 acres of land In Painter oeunty, Ky,, for tbe outfit. Mr. Scott went te leek at tbe land, but found no land of that description In existences Wben be re turned he round tbe at ranger bad packed up bis printing outfit and shipped It te Illinois, Mr. Scott la new searehlng fcr the thief. A Bavarian, Dake Dead. Munich, Nev, 15. Duke Maximilian, of Bavaria, wbe waa strloken wltb apoplexy a few days sge, is dead. He was 80 years of age. Gov. Hill Vl.lia Virginia. New Yerk, Nev. 15. Gov. Hill left for Fortress Menree Isst night. THE SUK PLUS AMU THE TABIFr. Th Banate Hill Likely le ba rlgaonheled by tbe Ways sod Means Commit!. A esreful canvas, tays tbe Philadelphia Ledger. Indicates tbst tbe fate of tbe Senate tann Dili in ma nouse win ee similar 10 tbst met by tbe Mills bill In tbe Senate. It will be pigeonholed In the waya and means committee. " The surplus In the treasury at this mo ment, " and Secretary Patrchlld en Wednesday, "Is about (67,000,000, exclu sive of fractional silver oeln. On tbe lat day of April It was aa high as f 110,000,000, exclusive of fractional curreney, and at the present time It would be enormous, If, In tbe mesnllme, tbe greater part of It had net been spent In buylntt bend a. Last month we expended about 133,000,000 In tbe purebsae or nenus ana, inereierc, relieved the surplus te a great extent In tbe two weeka tbat have paased of tbe present month we have expended (9,600,000 In the purchase et tenda. In this way webave managed te reduce the aarplua te the present low point. " "What win the surplus be en the 4th of March when your auccesser takes charge?" "1 cannot anawer that question In fig ures," laid the secretary. "Ot oeurse. aemethlng dependu upon tbe receipts and expenditures of the department between new and then, and upon tbe amount et money Invested during tbst time In the puichsse el bends. A reply te your ques tion would Imply a statement a le what the policy of thl administration will bs In regard te purchasing binds during the re mainder of thl presidential term. I can answer your question se far aa te say tbst tbe course of tbe treasury department will cent Id ue unchanged. There will be no change of policy en acoeunt et tbe recent section." Had an Aatlgemtnl. Cassias M. Child and Rachel Child, his his wife, of Cecil county, Msrylsnd, msde j an assignment cf their property te-day I for the benefit of creditors te Austin L, I Cretbsr, of Klktea, Md,, aad Wfl. T. ittowBiOttfcsieUy. KMBKRsniP DKOBBABIMO. Three Hnsdrsd Toeuiand Lav tha Knlgbta el Laber Dating the Tear. At Wednesday's session of tba genersl assembly of the Knlgbta of Laber la Indianapolis, tha report et General Treas urer Tamer waa presented. It showed re eetpta for the year ended June 30, 1888, of 822,607.09, with expenditure the asms. A supplemental report for the four mentba up te October 31, 188S, ahewed n.-wlpta of ttfi!, 691.73, and expenditures 12,920,C2. in conclusion Mr, Turner sajs 1 According te the receipts from tax the membership has deereated about 800.OC0 during tbe past fiscal year, and at tha present time the reoelpta are net sumolent te meat the necessary expenses, In my opinion a' reduotleuot I23.0C0 In the ex penses can be accomplished without detrl . meat te the order, and therefore recom mend 1 1. Tbe abolition of the mileage psld te repreaentatlvta. 2. Tba oeniolldatton of tbe oUlees of general secretary and general treasurer. 3. The reductieu or the geneial executive beard te net mere than fire members, less Itpesslble. la view et the great falling off In mem bership and tbe debt which IshanRlngever tba order tbe delegates are new feeling rather blue and wondering what the out come will be. At the endef June, 1887, tbe order was 95,072 ahead. Of lta condition one year later Mr. Turner cava: "Oa June SO, 1883, our balance was f 104 80, with bills te the amount et f 9,227 due and unpaid! en Ootebar 21, 1888, there la a balance of (40, With 12,887 due and unpaid btlla." In her report as genersl Investigator, Mrs. Barry gives an interesting detailed aoeount et her work during the year In visiting different parts of the country, Sbe recom mends setlve and earncat efforts en behalf of working women and mere effective ehlld labor laws. In tbe report et tbe general exeeullve beard the case of Themas Bury Is Ne, 1022, snd tbe record I "expulsion nt Themta B. Barry from the Order et the Knights or Laber, In oeneoquencfe or the complaints coming te the general master workman and general executive beard from the order In all parts of the country, charging The. B. Barry, at that time a member of tbe general executive beard, with Incempetency and violation of his obllgstlen aa ageneral offi cer and member of the order, A fair and Impartial investigation was msde bv the genersl executive beard, at whleh aald T.B. Barry, although acknowledging bla guilt, refused te retract hi falsehoods or even te refrain from pursuing a like course In the future, and the general executive besrd waa compelled te Issue a circular lermally an nouncing tbla decision." The next document, Ne, 1,012, is the case or A. A. Carlten, who resigned and aub mltted an expense aoeount wbleh waa con sidered exorbitant, and as he would net 8lvc any explanation he waa relieved from uty. FOWOBRLY MAY HOT RETIRE. Inmanafelis, Nev. 16 The delegates have settled down te work and tbe time, away from the assembly la largely devoted te committee work. Much ges!p la la dulged In regarding the probable outcome of tha convention, betb as regards the election of efflccra and aa te tbe future sno ots or failure el tba order. Twe yeara age G, M. W. Powderly announced that he was beginning hla laat term of ofllee and at llbe Minneapolis convention last year be repeated the abatement. In view et these declarations be might be thought te be out of the fight, but aueh 1b net believed te be tba cue by mauy. In atead el repeating bla former plain re fusals te continue te aerve, be new simply rsfuses te speak and tbfa faet Is considered an evldenee of wiltlnguess te accept onee mere. The selection of ether e Ulnars de pends en Powderly U decision and theao theae theao tlen of tbe general assembly as te the re duction of the foree. Mueb depends ea tbe notion el this convention whether tbe order will thrive or dwindle away. While many are anxious about the outeoine, they expreaa a ilrrn belief In tbe long life and great pieiperlty et tbe organization. Others, and tbaie are many el them dele gates, are equally firm In the opinion tbat thoe are tbe list days et what ene et them calls ' a glgantia oenfldonoe game." These latter think that the overthrew et Powderly and his associates In the geuel exeeullve LetrJ Is auenlUt te (ha geed of tbe order aud semu 01 tbeut assert thnt an investigation of the lns'de workings st the geueral ofllees will reveal an astounding state of affair. They claim that the general execa. tlve beard have been living at tha expense cf, and net In the' Interest of, the wcrklng claitcB snd premise a big aensatten before the general as. aembly sojourns. It Is claimed by these wbe profess te be Informed et the facta that the cause for the delay In Pewdatiy'a report Is tbat he had given ex Seeretary Lltebmau a severe handling, and that Lltebman In his report had returned tbe attack with Interest. The two were, It la said, finally brought together and tbe mat ter amicably arranged, and the delay haa been caused by the reprinting et the reports with the " savage " parts elltnlnsted. Harry J. Skelflngtoe, et Cincinnati, clalma that tbe membership of D, A. 48, of tbat elty, has been Illegally Inflated te allow two representatives Instead or one and be took occasion le say se en tbe fleer of the general assembly, but was overruled by Powderly, This morning's soislen has been devoted te further repot ts and routine bus luess. BanrlaeD Anxious te Admit Tcrrlteilc s. Chioaeo, Nev, 15 A News epeolalfrem Indianapolis ssys : Gen. Harrison Is dally growing mere uneasy about (he com plexion or the next Heuse or Repre sentatives, and his anxiety today took tbe form of personal telegrams te several of tbe disputed districts asking for Information. The pelltlclana here believe tbat the Demoerata will either oentrol the next Heuse or that the Republican majority will be se small tbst It cannot be depsnded upon, especially for a tariff bill. But It la net tbe coming tariff bill which ta the point te which Gen. Harrison Is ehlefly directing Ms attention. Without a Republican Heuso be fears tbat he will net be able te etlect tbe admission of tbe new states Inte tbe Union and upon theae admissions he has set hla heart. Out of the general's heuse comes tbe statement that Harrison means te admit Dakota as two states, and te let In alt tbe ether territories tbst are large enough, Including Utah end New Mexloe. This Is net guetswerk, but it is a pregramme which tbe prcsldeot-eleet out lined te a friend net three day age. Horned te Death. New Yerk, Nev. 15. James LsRey Cortelyou, proprietor of tbe Nassau hotel, waa burned te death last night. He hsd been HI ter some time and took a keresene lamp te retire last night The lamp overturned and Bet the plaee en tire. He was tee weak te belp himself and was terribly burned before assistance reaehed blm, dying two bears after being taken liem the-burning bed. A Ohtalar Ceuutlau for f ubllc filnter. Washington, Nev. 15. A prominent Republican said today tbat Hen, Win. Ward, of Chester, Pa, is slated for tbe ofllee of publle printer. Mr. Ward is a praetical printer, having served an appren ticeship at the trade. Hi has been In Congress and ia new practicing law in Cheater. Again Convleud or BJurdsr. Washington, Nev. 15,-Albert Green, colored, was yesterday convicted for tba second time of having murdered Jamea Laces at a broom d rill given at tha Rehobelh colored Baptist ehurch la September, 1867, MawUPretaMMhaOfad. HIGH CONTRACTING PARTIES. J w HON. JOSEPH cnAMIIRttLAIN AMD MABT BMDICOTT BtARB'.B'.', m The Ceremony Wllneised by DUtlnaelfcVf.v Paeplr, Inehtdlag Irtsldtnt ana ltrai.'-Hs, OUvaland Inclement Weathar Pre- ' ;, ' ! SW WHMIVSSHB V IUW ' 1, Washington, Nev. 15. A dark. ratawTt and disagreeable day marred te a ... . . . Vf extent the festivities of the occasion el thsYiT i-1 marriage et Mr. Jeseph Chamberlain, m;-$. Knelanrl. in Mian Marv Wnrilmtt. rlanakiawV' of the seeretary of war. It took place at Btn jenn-s rretestan; jipiscepai cnurcn ean.gr atreet, opposite tbe executive mansion, atal o'clock this afternoon. W;F aiiiiuuu inn mmiiv ui wa ilOHUvr vpafTr distinctly unpleasant there were eempewar, tlena even In the drizzling rain. It pra-lX 1 UI.Atih Ittn .m -. II.a itt..- ..-vt-.-' vented the gathering of the crowd wbiOBtj would undoubtedly have beseiged vmfpj' euurcn nau me aay uccn eiear, xt una pesw'-j;, feared that aa tbe Invitations te tbe esv$ ohnreh bad been distributed, the edlaeaV.; would nava necn orewaea wun uninvitea 3 ' i Te prepare against thla emergency seatavK' umu mwu iuivu iu -ii.w. .UW.U...VU muvwT ? by numbers but while a great many psfr: en presented themselves at thecbnte,?;;''J who were evidently net among tba gueaw Invited, there was no crowding ter admit-,. tance aad tbe tbreng en the sldewalk'fS'j! awaiting the coming of the bride aad?fe-. vrrnm was yptv small. xL". Before tbe arrival of the wedding party'it tha rtrjitlrtAtit anil Mr. nifirAtanrf and mnaa,.'.y .. .--"--; T----" --"---,-. T'leS J 01 ine invueu autnia uu vuirieu w.,r.v ohnreb, and been shown te their seats. The uabers were W. V. R. Berry, Woed-g bury Lowrey, Blair Lee and BigeurBe' Butler. The front scat en the left-bead , Blue el me centra aiaie unit uevu iwwivemr .nv nn v in., i, r,- -..i,. ..,,. iwi.aai ...Kra mw v son, tbelr niece, and W. 0. Endlcetr, Jr.ft1? r,l....ll k-klHJ Kla - -A,ft --MA-'' V. .. .., -uaHw.ww.n wa- -.. a,, i' Ajjiuui.jr muiuu tuie i-v-v -vviu , 1 a-wv" Ilia, -t-tf waa r thM hrM anil near frtandaV- et tha family aa fallow : In pew Ne. "I,: Mr. and Mrs. ueerge uaxier ana mr. xuaai oett Dexter 1 in Ne. 00, Mr. Geerge A. uarar. ner and Mr. and Mr. D. W, Hears rln Nct- 69, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Maaen and Mra-'SS. J it .a n v. . V RO -La-, .m.4 ar ! $ rnh n Un.e.a anil fltra. Pntanntli Nil KIXZif& .. ;: ., . u........ ..... -'-. i rar. ana nn, crauuia muuu auu mia- Jeseph Feabedy) Ne. CO, Mr. and Mrt.;' T..I a W a TMn-v &!:" aOKalUIUBi: IUU Wia --, a. aLawwa.... M. $;, In itlie news en tie left heed ldealleft' -TGjf ..... at.. rHKln .al.ltsra nt ,hu haMa ('1,! WHO Iil lUIIUniUa vW.- -w -.aa-a-. .,s Iu pew Ne. 12, Dr. and Mr. Prince t iW -f no, 19, Miss near, mis mm mu msj Gardner t in Ne. 14, Mr. and Mrs. Geerge SV'-- P. Gardner and Mra. Franels Shaw; lV$$ no. 10, lue nuin a. iuiu.ua u. uwi; Jamea P. Frankr. 4-:M The ofllelel guests occupied the pawBOBAV' tha rlu ht. hand aids of the centre aisles. v:;A'.- i In the trent pew sat the president, Mra.p."j Cleveland and Mrs. Kolsem. Behlnd tbeaa'-si were ranged the ethtr gueata aa fellows tst- In new Ne. 04. the screiary of state and tha v Mlates Bsyatd ; In Ne. 65, the seeretary et2 the treaaury ml Mrr. Falrcblld ; In Ne. 06,-fJ the aoeratarv el the navy, Mrr. Whitney;-. and the seeretsry of tbe Interior ; In Ne. 67, i the DealmaaterKensral. Mia Dickinsen wA&rl Miss Vilas ; Ne. C3, Mr. Justice Lamar utdrM rial a . iB.iin Braiv. -i-.H n Tha s-isateta tMnff fhaO WM tV-flnnlgld b. " offleers of tbe sway snd tbelr wives. TberaW.fj were no floral decorations in the onurce. .eg.: Shortly after .. o'eiook tne enae euieree.';js the church leaning en the arm et her father. Mi Bhe was attired lu a gray traveling diwfc "&; Aa aim naascd mi the aisle. Mr. Chamber-"fS . lain appeared at the cbaneel rail, Ue waa jrl unaccompanied. Ha were a irecje oesr, dark trousers and white scarf. Tbe cere- Jh ; menv was performed according te the rltaa . S?, t tha Rnlannnal church bV HSV. W. A.&il Leenard, of Washington, asalsled by ev." HMpid J. H. Pranks, of Hslem, Mae j A At Its conclusion tne unue anu groom , . walked down the aisle followed by the "i- i..i-.a r.i.iti-a anil tha ushers. Thflv were ' Wi.r' . . " : ".....,. .u. w......; .. ..-stcfa driven immouiaieijr u. iu auunai, ...-.jj, -in i.Ara, iiinv warn fallowed aherllv -. .. ' .- a... ..I. -... .-.I .,...- A: Biterwarus py we .ma.. .v. ... ,-. ,m te whom a wedding breakfast waaSt-st served. The decoration of tbe house gl was simple. Ne elaborate uerat w pieces were ordered. Petted palme tilled JSJj ,M -annlra In hall anil llhrarV. SlCat VSSCB S vj of roses steed In every room and decorated . '' the long breakfast table and tba manlela ;t wera almost smothered in rare cut uewera. Tbeae blossom came irem ine yyunmtr.-m ru a .-..a -l..laa MiMi.A.v.ln.lai .kl fl UOUSe SOU .uau.r jia- vpviu...-.a3t a and were tbe gift of Mlsa KndloeU'a ,m't& frlanda. "mH Tba brldsl presents received by Mlsa '$fS Endioett were aulte elaborate and include Sti a check for a substantial sum from her. .'j .. . .h,.Tj.. srandearents. Mr. and Mrr. Geerge Pea "jtM body; a diamond and sspphlre necklace from her uncle in LioneoDj a aiamena bee, sspphlre crescent far her hair, a pair of diamond and sapphire bracelets and a dlsmend ring from Mr. Chamberlslu, and a diamond erescent from her father, Mrs. Cleveland' preaent Is a complete set of stiver knives, forks and spoenB, geld lined, and encased In a handsome satin weed box. Mrr. Whitney, Mrs, Falrcblld, Mrs. Vllst, Mrs. Dickinsen and tha Misses Bayard sentarUelea et Jewelry, silver, silverware and ether costly remembrances, Mlsa Budloetl'a treiseau Is extenalvs. It lneludes seven dressts made by Wertb. In addition te tbe clothing Is an elaborate apply et household linen, daintily em broidered. Lord Backvllle was net present. Instructions le Btabeps. Dublin, Nev. 15. The Irish bishops have received another papal reserlpt wbleh orders thorn te setlvely execute the Instruc tions la the former rescript, Tbe lnstruo lnstrue lnstruo tlens were te denounce tbe plan et cam paign and boycotting. The latter rescript orders the bishops te Instruct tbe prleals under tbem te advise their people accord ingly and te preach against outrages. rear Kallreadcr Killed. Bexlaihk, Ohie, Ney, 15. At 8 o'elock last evening pasaeuger train Ne, 6 and freight train Ne. 23 collided at Valley Falls, W, Va , en tbe Baltimore & Ohie read. EuglueeiB Tem McQulre and William Clinten, of Grafton, W. Va, Mall Agent Charles Hall, of Woedsttehl, O., aud Fire, men Jenes and Kennedy were Instantly killed. An open swl'.eb was the cause et the accident Ned Goodwin, a green freight brakeman, failed te close the switch, thua allowing tbe Limited Express te collide with freight Ne. 113 standing en the track. In addition te fie list killed were two tramra, name b un known, wbe were stealing a ride ou tbe ex. press, Seveial passengers en the express were slightly injured by the shock. a A tug Appropriation, Londen, Nev. 15. In the Heuse ' et Commens te-day Mr. Wm. 11. Smith, tha government leader, announced tbat tha government would ask for a vote of Are million pounds for tbe purpose or extend leg the Ashbourne set. W8ATHBH INUlUAriONs. Washington, V. v., Nev. 15. Per Keatern Pennsylvania 1 Thraataalt g weather aad rain ; nertasaatsrly Wind, laerees.Bgla.aO.ee aad Mkg ta) wsatwlyi aaUgktlaimaaM.B.:- ftyV,-," &FJ. m m JI& r Ti ., rs-a 1 1 3 ' a '",-Ki;. V -"-M U-: "4 tit'f-rt 'ti- .--, .'-v. Vv t J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers