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VOLUME XXV-NO. 155.
LANCASTER, PA., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, I860.
J7RICE TWO
GAP DISTRICT TEACHERS.
TBE1K ANNUAL PJCEKOUBS ON PBIDAY
EVBN1MO AMD SATURDAY.
The Boteletis U.lfl la lli Mathedlst Church,
Bahjta's Dlicaised by Hen. Aadersea,
Meesy Mid Ui Teachers Mieses Lea
ds, Oeffia and Dr. Bhi Participate.
Oap, Feb, 18 The fourth annual session
et ttaa Oap district teacbsiV Institute wm
held In the Mothedlit church litre ea
Friday evening andOaturday, Ita proceed
Inge were et a highly Interesting and
InatructWe character. ThU dUtrlet U com
prised et the townships et Bart, Paradise,
Badabnry and Salisbury, and Ita teaehers
have sstabllehed a reputation for holding
very antettalnlng yearly meetings.
The balmy weather, line condition of the
reads, and bright .moonlight et Friday
evening oentrlbnted mueh toward filling
the large and spacious auditorium et the
onuren wim .a apiKeciaiive nuuience hj
hear tbe delightful eloeutlonary and
musical cutertalnmeut given by Mtaa
Amanda Lander, et MUlerevllle State
Nermal school, and the Philharmonic
Quintette, et Gap. The quintette la com cem com
pewd et Gea W. Orenderf, 1. F. Sentmen,
Dr. A. G. B. Patke, H. K. Bhertz and H. H.
Hamllten.Thfl selections rendered by Itwore
followed by long conllnued spplause. The
recitation delivered by Mlsi Lsndes were
carefully selected end well adapted te her
fine eloeutionary powers. The blghenconml blghencenml
urns passed en all sides were Indicative
et the satisfaction he gave te all present.
When Miss It, Lizzie Wise, the presiding
effteer, called the inatltnte te order at 0
o'clock Saturday morning, forty toaehora
were proaent and about one-half the pews
et the church were oceuplod. The exer
clecs et the forenoon were opened by alog aleg
lng tbe national anthem, "Amer lea," alter
whleh devotional services were oenduoted
by Re?. David Andersen, of Ooteraro
U. I. cunreh. The chetr ning " The
Little Biown Church," nud tills
vas followed by a discussion en "Busy
Werk, Intreductug Manual Training'
openod by Knv, David Andersen, whoex wheex whoex
preesed himself aa glad that we have
entered a generation In which work la
assuming a higher standard. Many of our
professional men of te day ewo much of
their succeta 1m llle te early manual training.
Tticre linn liccu n sad fault In our public
schools, iuklug a iiureery of thorn.
Parent tend tielr children te school te get
rid of thein ut home, wliheut giving a
thought an te hew their wlud Hiieuld be
enseged whtle tnore. We want te advance
a step higher by providing fcenutblng te
awaken the child's inlud te Its greatest
activity. Let ua have n Bhed back of every
soheol bouse.20 feet In length ; nreund the
aides have bonehes provided with tools of
different Mudt, and there, during the
play hour, learn the child that there are
such things as plane rurfacc?, flat edges,
BOglcs and clrelCH. Every township should
have at leas: ene grammar school, 83 it
were, of manual training, where tbe beve
may take up the higher branches of etn
struotlen. The speaknr nlated many
otiseivatloaa made by hltciilf during visits
te the principal soheola of manual training
In the United Btates and criticised the
manner in whleh the publle school are
managed by the majority of soheol beards.
Mlsa Sadle Bes, Paradise, read a well
prepared paper en " Busy Werk," giving
many geed metheds te keep pupils of the
primary grade from becoming restless in
school hours. Children should be enoour eneour enoeur
aged te make original designs from different
materials, as it cultlvetes tbe taste and the
power et observation. MIsb Mathilde
Oelnn, of Mllleravllle Nermal school,
contended that It is almost impossible te
apply the terin manual training te any
particular braneh, for psnmRnahlp, indus
trial drewlng and clay medelling may be
considered an such as well as the funda
mental principles of the dinsrgnt trades.
It Is of mero value te the ehlld te dlsoever
by actual oxperlcnco what laasquare, an
angle, circle and se en than te obtain It
by memorizing arule or definition. The
idea of introducing manual training into
our soheols la net te fit the pupils ler the
trades, but te glve thorn that culture which
will eventually bone lit thorn In their ether
studies.
B. Hunseoker, Paradise, nud Bev. An An
dereon continued the dltoueelen at come
length, after JWhleU a ueloetlon was sung by
thelnsiltute.
A roeltatlon followed entitled, " Lsgcnd
of the Orgin Builder," by Miss Mary
Lewis. The choir sang "Spring," and
then Mies Mathilde Ceffln gave a class drill
with a number cf pupils from the Qsp pri
mary school as subjects. The children were
provided with books, and altar n number
of them had read a tolectlon, Miss Oelnn,
by mduotlve teaching, demonstrated very
clearly bow easily the poreeptlvo powers
of the ehlld can be cultivated, showing the
Importance of selecting lessens which may
awaken a deslre In the mind of the child
ler farther knewledge of the snbjeet.whlch
may be Imparted by the teaoher.
Alter the eierclEca the lady gave the
teachers many excellent metheds In teach
ing readlng, and explained hew the
branehea of hlatery, geography, arlthmetle
and spelling may be taught In connection
with It.
The next feature of the pregramme was
exercises by the Gap soheols. Frem Mlsa
Anna M. Wiee'a primary school, Samuel
Heishey recltcd, "Homceopathlo Soups;"
Geerge Lyle, "The Bey's Complaint;"
and eight little girls sang a motion song,
" Old Tlrue Pleys. " Miss Bessie S. Butter,
of the tecendary school, reolted "The
Wreck of the Hesperus ; " Maud S. Eckert,
"An Inventor's Wife;" and May Tedd,
"The Three Copseks. " The pupils per.
formed their parts well and received
liberal applause.
Mr. Ktbonsbade, Paradise, opened the
discussion, "De Crltlelsms Injure our
Schools ?" The speaker believed that a
great deal of injury Is dene in tbe primary
schools by the teaoher being tee severe end
exacting. Yeung pupils should always be
criticised In a mild manner. Criticisms
coming from three who are uneJucated
and knew nothing of our soheols eme
times have an annoying eUect upon tbe
teaeher, but they cannot be oenaldered
Injurious, es adverse criticism can net
injure anything of inerir. Liberal orltl erltl orltl
e ami of our schools have accomplished
mueh In elevating their moral tone and
bringing abent aamolet tbe greatest Im
provements of tbe age. Alter the gentle
man finished his remarks me institute
adjourned until alter dinner.
Nearly every scat in the church was
oeoupied when the institute reconvened at
S o'clock. The exercltea were opened by
music, "February" by the choir, after
which the discussion en criticisms of our
soheols was taken up again. Ames L.
Eaby, Salisbury, dlscusied the question, at
great length, and advanced some very
atreDg arguments. The spesker held that
II the work et the teacher Is net criticised
occasionally be will often drift lute habits
IbaVwlll preve detrimental te tbe progress
et the soheol. Tbe antagonists spirit dis
played by se many patrons te tbe teaeblng
of English grammar wm deprecated and
the fault finding propensity et ethers
denounced.
J. Butter Worst e&ld he was meat decided
ly e! tbe opinion that criticisms are a benefit
te ear pnblle aehoeW, provide they an et
the kind that erlUelaa, aad aw aseda at the
proper tlaae and Im am appropriate aaaamer.
MevMieaU for the giaataai nferaaa that
have ever bee lnstltated la the publle
sehoela of PMneylva&la have ealy fceea
breaght abent by violent agBMlea et the
nbjMt and effeeUva erltlelsaa et old
melhede la TOfna. The greatest revolntleoe
In gevernmenta bat fetea breaght abent
ealy nadar the galling lira of erlUetem,
andmeablladedbythetr ewa prtjodleaa,
are eftea led te aaa their faults threagb the
Udlractcritletaaael ?leea similar te theirs,
by the aslalatry. JnstetltkstsmB are wbela.
aoiBeaadpreduotlveofaoeaegojcl Aaiauttaj
eaaanaUng frean ttarety paraeaal motive,
are net erlttetaam, Fareata are at liberty
toerlUelsetheBaa&sgeBientoi our aoheolt,
but in doing se they should be earefal te
guard themselves agalaat finding fault with
the teaeher before their children, aa that haa
a tendency te lower him in their eaUuatiea.
The sentlmenta of the speaker were Indorsed
by Mlsa Lldle Clark, Salisbury, who spoke
forcibly of the Idle erttleUma that are passed
upon the publle aoheol and Ita teaeher, by
the crowds that assemble In the country
atone, hotels and ahepa,
J. F. M.Koeh thought criticisms were a
positive Injury te our aahoels. The reason
se few make teaching their chosen pro
fession la en account of the criticisms
whleh are constantly fired against them. .
The dlicusalen was closed by the' presi
dent, who announced an address by the
Ket. Jehn McCoy, of Bellevue Presby
terian ohureh. Bev. McCoy 'a address was
short, spley and te the point. Among
ether things he said it there is any man
or woman in this oemmnnlty who thinks
that he or ahe owns the teaeher of enr
publle schools, that's just where he or she
Is mistaken. The pnblle soheols are in
stitutions of the stste and are operated by
it. The teachers are employed by the state
te educate its boys and girls se that they
will net beoeme nuliances, and have te be
fed at the publle crib, Onr soheols are es
tablished for four objects, and these are te
teaeh our ehlldren te knew hew te think;
te work ; te behave ; te leve their country.
These are the things whleh the state has
founded their schools for. The elate pro
tects herself against nuisances through
them. The Ignorant are the meat upon
whleh the intelligent feed. Meney will net
make brains bnt It requires brains te make
money. Beys mast be made te think.
Teach a boy te read, te speak and te write
the English language Intelligently, and
from ttist he will receive culture and mental
discipline enough te enable him te oompro eompro oempro
hnd the rest. The way te learn te talk
correctly Is te talk. The best thing te
toaeU a boy la hew te make his living.
Learn him te earn hta own bread and
butter and te keep himself out of the peer
house. The state asks Ita teaehera te Incul
cate principles of morality Inte the minds
of the young. It teaches aa net te keep the
boy out of hell, but te keep hell out of the
boy. It further expecta us te Inspire the
boy with an undying love for its country.
The matter with the United States te-day la
It has the dyspepsia. It la enable te masti
cate and digest. A diagnosis of the case
shows that the trouble arises from a lack el
love for the Union.
The election of. effleera for the ensuing
year was then held, resulting as fellows :
President, Eva Carter, Badsbury; vice
presidents, EmmaSkllea, Salisbury; Ada
Boekoy, Bart; Mr. Esbenahade, Paradise,
Ada Simmons, Badsbury; recording
secretary, Clara Balr, Paradise; correspond
ing secretary, Mama Pownal), Sadabury;
treasurer, Lldle Clark, Salisbury. The
next meeting of the Instltute will be held
at Christiana.
After the result of tbe election bad been
ouueunced, the third and last discussion en
the pregramme, " The Meral Tene of Our
Schools," was epened by J. B. Hnn Hnn
seeker, who pointed te the Importance et
Instilling Inte the minds et the young
principles el morality. The eUlolenoyof
any soheol is tested by its results In moral
character, and hence ita central aim
should be cflectlve moral train
ing. It has been said as our schools are,
our people will be ; for the school is a
miniature world, and reflects the vices and
faults of the larger world. Charoetor Is a
plant et strong growth, and tee often the
elevating Influences of the soheol room are
hindered by outside influences. The
moral tone of the soheol can be elevated by
eflectlve discipline and teaching; contrasting
right with wrong, and unselfishness with
solUsbness; awakening the moral sensl.
bllltlcsand cultivating them. The most
potent factor In all moral training Is the
teaeher. He forma character by the force
of superior character, and bis deportment
presents In a conerete way the beat leaaena
that can be given te the pupils.
Jehn Hurtmsn, Bart,and Prof Bobertson,
et Oslorare academy, followed with very
able discussions of the theme, after which
a number of interesting exercises were
given by the Buyerstown school.
Mies Mathilde Ceflln made her second
appearance before the Institute at four
o'clock, and delivered a very interesting
talk of forty minutes en "Instruction."
Sbe dwelt upon the importance of cultivat
ing self control In children, so'es te enable
them te uae their banda when they should
and te bridle their tongues when necessity
required It. Education without moral
training Is a sham. Teachera should
endeavor te educate the feelings or their
pupils, and lead them te discriminate
between right and wrong. There la no sueh
a thing as a geed school where there Is low
morality. The school that aenda out boys
and girls who are net educated in self
control Is a failure.
The ronldltien of a pretty selection by
the choir was followed by a recitation, "The
Convict's Christmas Eve, " by Miss Emma
Passmore, after which the reports et the
various committees were made and the
institute adjpurned.
Dr. Samuel User, of Beading, delivered
his lecture, "Heme Influence," te a slim
audience en Saturday evening.
Will Threw Dp Ita Contract.
The action of the Philadelphia k Beading
railroad In carrying the goods et the
United States Express oempauy ever Its
New Yerk line as special freight has se
disgusted the Adams Express cempsny,
which has had a contract with the Beading
for exoluslve express traffic, that it was
announced en Mendsy that the Adam
people had decided te threw up the con
tract. The change will be made en Wed
neaday, and the United States company
will take up the business.
m
EoKblea aad III. I'e.trjr,
Eusebius Uersbey, tbe poet and Evange
list, hss put en his armor te tight for the
amendment, and he has written a poem en
the subject which he haa been posting np
around the city. The last verse runs like
this : c
Oed Bewarfls Each honest Deed
Many a atend ian will say
We'll vel Ilka Christians, that's tbe Way
lied Pity 1'ennsylvanta, my hailre State.
An Kagle Anniversary.
Blue Cress Cemmandery Ne. 46, Knights
ettbe Gelden Esgle, will celebrate their
fourth anniversary In Castle ball, Kepler'
building, en Monday evenlcg, February
25tb.
Could Net Balsa the Coats.
Jacob Greff, one of tbe young men
engaged In the row at the Union hotel en
Saturday night, and who was sentenced by
the mayor te pay tbe costs, could net ralie
the money, la default he was sent te Jail
for 6 days.
2,000 CASES OF LEAF SOLD.
M. K. HOrrMAN BKLta A Bid LOT OS" TU
BAOCO TO A MKr TOBK riRlt.
Me Harass aad Vary LttUe Bead Ltal Par-
tfca d from Growers the ratt Wash.
Flets Paid Par a Pew Arise ta Bast
Bsaspfleld-Tiade la New Talk.
Twe thousand case of 1887 eeed leaf
tobacco were sold la this elty and county
during the past week, Ot that Bember
1,600 were aeld by M. B. HerTmaa, of Bala
bridge, te Zeek & Reses wald, of He w Yerk,
en terms net made public The remaining
MO were sold la email leta in thla oily.
Dealer hav net bought any Havana of
the 1888 crop the past week. The price
asked Is still above that the paekera are
willing to.'glva;8eme business haa been done
in seed leaf, which etn be bought at prices
satisfactory te the buyera. It appear new
that Havana will net be bought te any ex
tent until the seed leaf la all pleked op.
The following Bale of seed leaf are
reported In East Hempflsld tewnship:
Jehn Qrelder, 3 acres, at 0 and 4 ; Amea
Llehty, 1 acre, 6 round ; Geerge Beamsder
f er, 5 acres, at 10, 3 and 2 1 Samuel Fnlmer,
2 acres, stj,3 and 2 J Mrs. Brnbaker,
ecreVSjeents rennd.
Ta N.w Task Market.
Prem the U. 8. Tcbacce Journal.
It waa one of the quietest weak In the
market daring the current year. Hales In
any elasa of leaf were limited te rather
mall quantities. Tbe reported sale of 2,000
cues of '87 Pennsylvania bread leaf waa
simply a hoax, as there Is net a paeker in
the market who holds 2,000 case of bread
leat
We have seen quite an extensive let el
samples of the new Connecticut Havana
aeed. It contained some et the prettiest leat
ever grown and appeared almost faultless
in every respect
The new Pennsylvania Havana is at pres
ent prices severely left alone in the hands
el the grower. Paekera who have Invested
In small leta have stepped farther opera
tions. The leaf shrinks and thicken tee
much in curing. It may turn out te be ex
cellent B'a and C's, but packer are net yet
ready te pay from 20 te 25 eenta ter flilera
with a prospect of having the duty en
Havana tillers redneed te 20 cents, aa ear
domestie tobacco grower wlB It.
We learn from Bremen that the new
crop of Brazilian tobaeoo haa turned out
fully ss peer as predicted, beside being an
extraordinarily amall one. Under sueh
elrcumstanees our expert business In seed
leaf must beoeme a very flash one, and our
peer seed oreps will find plenty of custom
er for the European markets.
Prem the Tobacco Leaf.
The sced leat market affords te day a
smaller assortment et domestie leat than at
anytime during the past ten years, and tbe
old accumulations have been absorbed te
sueh an extent thatmanufaeturersaiebelng
educated te higher price;, and nre willing
te take what Is offered.
The market for the past week has been
generally quiet, very little tobaeoo having
changed bands. Nevertheless, the inquiry
for old Onondaga still continues, and It
seems that this tobaeoo is one of the few
kind which haa se readily found buyers
throughout the year. We are Informed that
there It a great deal of "looking " ever the
new orep in the several tobaeoo-ralslng
districts, bnt very little is being bought up.
We will prod let a late season for buying
the weed.
As we go te press we hear et a sale of 2,000
eases et '87 Pennsylvania bread leaf by a
leading Water atreet packer te a Jobber.
In Sumatra business Is booming. The
sales for the week approximate GOO bales.
If trade continues aa brisk aa it new 1 the
supply of Sumatra geed, bad and In
dlflercnt will net last until the new goods
arrive; but this ean hardly be expected.
The duty outs a very amall figure when the
goods are found te suit buyers. There Is
considerable reappraising being dene by
the new examiners en recent importations,
and mere delays are the result.
The business in Havana transacted se far
this month hss fallen below that for the
same time in January, but we hear of some
large sales pending, which, if consummated,
will bring the volume of business up te
thst of last month. A elty Jobber has made
an offer for the entire stock or one of our
largest Importers ; and aa there are only a
few cents difference between them en price,
there is a geed chance of the aale being
effected. The sales alnee enr last report are
6S0 balea at 65a, te 1.10 The orep in
Cuba Is sustaining severe dam age by ex ex ex
oeaalve rains.
8. tlan.' Ben's ltepait.
Following are the sales et leat tobicce
reperted by J. S. Gam,' Ben, tobacco broker,
Ne. 131 Water atreet, New Yerk, for the
week ending Monday, February 18, 1880:
200 cases 1887 Pennsylvania aeed, 9J
lle. ; 100 eases 18S6 Pennsylvania 10$
iar. ; iuu eases ins rennsyivania idi&zea ;
300 cases 1887 state Havana, 1215 ; 160
cases lbS7 Wisconsin Havana, 0JUe. ;
lOOeases 1857 New England Havana,1635e ;
100 cases bundrlee, &X&35C. Total, 1,860
cases.
Tb Philadelphia Market.
Trem the Tobacco Leat.
Uandlers et leat tobaeoo suitable for
cigars cannot claim business as rnBhlng,
still It must be admitted the aggregatedally
sale of the past week have been excollent
and euoeuraglng. The grade et the bulk
sold has been binders, from common te
best, while new and then a prime article of
wrapper finds a willing purchaser. The
truth Is, wrappers would Bell if they are
what 1b needed. Prices are firm generally,
except old flllers, whleh have beoeme
scarce and show a decided Improvement In
figures.
Notwithstanding theory of inferiority of
last yesr's Sumatra crop, Bome extraordi
nary fine light colored leat has and la being
offered en the market and sold from (2 te
f2 25 per pound, giving satisfaction te all
parties.
Heming seems pewuuiu 10 occur mai can
mar the active demand for the weed Im
ported from Cuba.
MAUCIIlQUAIlTKIt HUSSIONS.
tub
DslUnger Murd.r Ttlal en the List for
Wcdneday,
Dlatrlet Attorney Weaver lias placsd the
following case en tbe trlsl list for tbe
adjenrncd quarter sessions court beginning
Monday, Mareh -1 :
Monday, March 4 Henry McAleer, Uy
man Ehrhart, aaaault and battery ; Wm.
Smith, fornication and bastardy; Michael
Bendler, felonious entry ; Cbsrlotle Clark,
et al., conspiracy ; Mlfllln Wetzsil, Harry
Hebmsn, Albert Axer, Wm. Chandler,
Ames Dyer, Edward Elchman, Geerge E.
lleey, Jeseph Gerstley, Wm. E. Hartman,
Wm Lecher, Benjamin Kline, Charles
Locber, David E. Lecher, Samuel Musket
nuv, Harry Stephens, L. G. Wiley, Geerge
Wiebusb, C. W. Bltner, larceny ; Maggie
Clark, concealing death of Illegitimate
ehlld; Julia Callahan, fornication ; An
drew Hardnele, adultery.
J.UK9DAY, aiarcn & jenn liener, u. is.
Brackblll, Edwin Hacker, false pretence;
Leepold Wlekenbelaer, nuisance; Jehn B.
Shenk, Martin Blxler, fornication and
bastardy; Christian U. Sbewatler, rape;
David Blsser, seduction; Charles L. Bucb,
larceny j Charles K. Bird, et al,, conspiracy,
Wednesday, March C Calvin M. Del
linger, luuraer; K. Galen Barr, et al,
violating election law ; Edward Cenner,
violating election law ; Herace G. Usncr,
Cfaas. E. Osbr, embczziement.
Saturday, Mareh 0. H. J. Brewer,
Charles Lee, Elmer Hersbeck, Gcerge
Ehrhart, surety of peace ; James C. WlltO",
Jehn W. Miller, desertion.
A Daily Lecil.
ThU morning the horse of a countryman
slipped bis bridle at Duke and East King
streets and ran away. At Lime street be
dashed the buggy against an eleotrle ltght
pole, breaking off one shaft and doing ether
damage. The horse then became loose and
ran down Lime street, where he was
caught The owner et the team refused te
give bis name, aaylng ; " I don't want
thuu newspaper fellows te publish me,"
PBOM THB LOWBJI MRO.
The Baptist Cham at Vales
After issprevsaasata Bare (Mass MM.
Unicorn, Feb. 18. The reopening of the
Dramore Baptist church took place ea
Sunday. Fer eaa month aarvieee had been
suspended, during whleh UmeUebaUdmg
haa been repainted, Inside aad eat. Mr.
Elmer Watsen did the work la a stoat
thorough manner, tee, A very pretty
border aad eeatre-ptsee la ea taeeeUlag,
whleh adds very materially te the geaeral
appearance et the room. Newhuapa, ear
pet aad curtate have beea purchased.
Mr. B. O. Hsalng, of Virginia, preached
at both eervleee. HetwIlhatendtBg the
inclement weather large eMgTaettea were
present, both morning ead evening. The
amount raised during the day waa 170.
At the close of the service la the evening
two members were received.
The Chautauqua Literary and Boleatlfie
Circle, establlehed through the effort of
Paster Furman, la la a mom nourishing
oendlilon. The Inter taken in debate
and the preparation of essay by the mem
ber Is marked, and each meeting 1 looked
forward te with pleasure. The last meeting
wee held at the reeldenee of the Mleeee
Greff, aad a goodly number of visitor were
preeeat
Miss Mettle Orefl la visiting her sister in
West Greve.
Jamea Watsen Is home for a abort time
from Wilmington.
Biv. J. V. Mowersex, et Berne Olty, In
dlaue, was the guest of Mr. Jehn Watsen,
lait week.
Mr. F. S. Puaey, et Cheboygan, Mich.,
Is visiting hi parent, who reside near
Fulton Heuse,
Mli Laura iPhlllps, of Chestnut Lev!,
Is the guest of Mrs. Annie Moere.
The Interest taken In the oenstautlonal
amendment in this aeotlen 1 intense. The
lower end et the county will give an over
whelming majority for tbe amendment.
Party distinction are forgotten in thla
contest, and the Interest is unsbatlng.
Mr. Susan Stoner'a new house 1 well
nigh completed. Will ism Wataen Is the
builder.
m
rente Im Urnnaere.
GRR8NB, Feb, 18. The entertainment te
have been gtven.ln the Fairfield hall last
Thursday evening ha been postponed en
account of the Uoknessef Mis Qraneeli,
the elocutionist. It 1 new billed for the
28th Inst.
Supporters of tbe oenstitutlonal amend
ment are becoming mere numerous every
day, and aa thing leek new It will have a
large majority.
McSpsrran A Ce. have issued a olreular
te the farmera reduelng the price et sugar
oern te nine dollars a ten, with reasons for
the reduotlen.
An occasional Ice house ha been tilled,
but most of thorn are only partly se.
James Pennington haa bought the farm
of Franklin Herr, near Fenn HU1, Fulton
township.
White Caps make their appearance all
ever the country, In meat unexpected
quarters with their admonitory menaagee,
some la tun and some in earnest.
Oraated By the Heglstar.
The following lettera were granted by
the register of will for the week ending
Tuesday, February 10:
Administration Bernard Ureab, de
ceased, late of Maner township; Geerge S.
Mann, Maner, administrator, eta.
Ames S. Wlttner, deoeasecT, lata of Earl
township ; D. W. Wltmer, Karl, adminis
trator. Adam Letover, deceased, late of Weet
Lampeter township; H. K. Lefevar, Stras.
bbrg, Martin Lefever and Frank Lefever,
West Lampeter, administrators.
Samuel Bruekharr, deceased, late of West
Hempflsld township; Jehn J. Brnekhart
and H. G. Bruckhart, Weal Hempflsld,
administrators,
Hannah Shoemaker, dceeaaed, late of
Warwick township; lasso Shoemaker,
Wtftwlek, administrator,
Henry Sbrelner, deceased, late et Man
helm township; Henry B. Shrelner, Man
helm township, and A, W. Shober, Lltltz,
administrators.
Testamentary Jehn Smucksr, de
ceased , late et Leaoeok township; Jehn B.
Smucker, Leaoeok, executer,
Abraham Weaver, deceased, late of East
Earl township; Abrsm M., and Hetty
.Staufler and Moses M. Weaver, East Earl,
executers.
Phllllpplna Blaslnger, deocased, late et
Lancaster city; Jehn B. Blsslnger and
Jacob Web, city, executers, t
Samuel L. Brubaker, deceased, late of
East Hemp field township; 'Beaanna
Brubaker, East Uempfleld, executrix.
7l.. AB..a.a DtHtklill. - - lata A
J?fUV.UK DtIUUUiV UWMDOU. A-K7 U
Strasburg township; Jacob Ulldebrand,
Strasburg borough, executer.
Eraatua Beynelda, deceased, late et East
Drumore township; Martha J, Beynelda,
East Drumore, executrix.
The Barprtae Party al Werk.
The surprise party haa been getting in it
work already, although the week 1 yet
quite young. Laat evening one of these
affair, which aeem te be ae popular, waa
given at E. C. Hall'a dancing academy, te
Miss Olivia Keller. There were 20 oeuple
present, and they enjoyed themselves.
There was a large party at the beuse el
Tayler Welsh, tbe well known railroad
engineer, at his home Ha 233 West Lemen
atreet, last night The occasion waa the
birthday of Mrr. Welsh. There were ever
fifty people In attendance, Including
relatives and frlenda of the family from
Philadelphia, Harrlaburg, Columbia and
ether plaees. Tbe evening was pleasantly
spent In dancing, playing games, Ac
Prof. Kendtg's parlor orchestra furnished
tbe musle and a splendid supper waa a
feature of the evening.
The Wltneaaaa Knew Nothing.
David PentE was heard by Alderman
Halbaeh last evening en ebarge of robbing
Francis Daman and also for violating the
liquor law by selling en Sunday and with
out license, ueman's testimony last even even
leg was that he wa mistaken lneharglag
Pentz with the robbery, that It wa Jamea
Tarr who oemmltted tbe act. On the liquor
charge several witnesses were examined,
but they all swore point blank that Pentz
had never sold them any liquor. The
alderman waa obliged te dismiss the case.
Prier te the hearing the prosecutor,
defendant and tbe witnesses for the com
monwealth were together, and It Is the
impression of the aldermsn that the case
was fixed np between them.
Watchers appointed.
The following additional election watchers
were appointed by tbe court late en Mon
day afternoon : First ward, Jehn Mo Me
Geeghan, Democrat ; C. F, Eberman, Be
publlcan. Fourth ward, Jehn Shields,
Demoerst; Usrry 3baub, Kepubllcan.
Eighth ward, J, F, Pentz, Democrat; O. F.
Quade, Bepubllcan. Ninth ward, Henry
Butb, Democrat ; Wm- O. Hyan, Bepubll-
can.
The court stated that a report of the
watchers stating hew long any of the elec
tion officers were absent from the room, and
tbe number of times aey et them left the
room, would be expected.
Offlcer Dare R.nutated
Officer Dare, who was suspended by the
mayor for Intoxication, has been reinstated.
He was off duty only five dsys for his
cflense,
The reinstatien la only temporary. He
will be retained until the first et March en
tte force te give him an opportunity te leek
fcr work, Ihe mayor has net decided who
he will appoint te fill ths vacancy,
TWENTY BODIES RECOVERED.
BOMB OP TBB TIOtlMS OP THB HOTEL
DHAtTElt ABB UNKNOWN.
The Weaaaed la la Hospital Beeeveriag.
The WalM te B Tern Down Bsfer Search
Pee taa Mtaatsgu Bsaaased-A laeas-
trlaa BseapaeWtM. alight Itatlea,
Habtpebd, Coob., Fab, 19-The finding
eta targe fragment et the boiler yestarday
afteraoea aetUed a doubt entertained at
Ural aa te whether the explosion in the
Park Central hotel, wae from the boiler or
a formation of go In the basement The
boiler waa inspected last August, and As
sistant Xeglnser Bt!y, who waa ea duty
Sunday night, persists that it was filled
with water when he banked the fire. He
Is satisfied that there waa only the usual
head of Btcam-lee than 00 pounds.
1230 p. m, Werk ea the tain et the
Park Central Hopped at 2oelookthls morn morn
leg, having reached a rather Inefflelent
condition at that hear, and the opinion pre
vailing that no one oeold longer be alive la
the debris. Thla morning at 7 o'clock It
waa resumed, tbe foundation wall of that
part et the troeture whleh remains
standing Is crumbling and the wind
te knocking dewa bit et brick from
thediaerentaterlea. The whole Is certain
te tall unless palled down. The pulling
down! deferred until mere bodies ere
found la the rain. Meanwhile, the rooms
epllt In two are open te an Inspection, and
a suggestive ploture of the flimsy construc
tion Is shown In the walla, The building
baa long been under susplolen. Ne Hart Hart
eord Insurance company would touch lt,and
tbe local Insurance offleera have personally
denouneed it te the elty government
Werk went en thla morning for several
hear without finding any bodies, bnt
about 11 o'elook the newe spread that two
had been found, and in halt an hour they
were taken eat and covered with blanket
and carried te the edrener in tbe Judd fc
Reet building. One waa identified by Mr.
A, Galpln, of New Haven (hia nephew), as
the Bev. Dr. L. Perrln, of Torrlngten, et
the "sale corporation, a widely known
Congregational minister, who wa yester
day among the mlaalng. The ether waa
hla wife. A third body haa Just been
breaght tn.and prove te be W 1111am Key le,
of thla elty, who bad a room in tbe hetel.
The following la the full list of dead and
wounded te date :
Dead Geerge Gainer, colored porter;
DwlghtH. Buell, Jeweler, Hartferd J. G.
Engler.drug clerk, Hartferd ;J. G. Ausman,
Bosten ; J. U. Hilt, Buffalo ; L. H. Broeson,
wife and ehlld, Hartferd ; Gee. Kotehum,
Edward Ketehum, Gee, W, Beet, Breck
pert,N. Y.j unknown; A. F. Tlllotlsen,
Cincinnati; unknown; supposed te be Mr.
Bterllng, of Sterling Brea, Bridgeport ; M.
GaUedy and wife, Hartferd ; charred re
main, presumably these et A. F. Whtttng;
Dr. L. Perrln; Mrs. Perrln, William Beyle,
et Hartferd.
The tan patient at the Hartferd hospital
are all doing well te-day and wlll reoever.
They are I Helen La Point, Mew Britain ;
J. B. Turple, Hartferd t Jennie Decker,
Unienvllle; Mlehael Oerrlgan, Unlenvllle;
Xnee James, Birmingham, Eng. i W, Ji.
Gsy, Bayonne, N. J. ; Harry Stlffel, Phila
delphia; W. Ketehum, proprietor, and
wtte; Raehael Cramer, Aven, Conn.
It hasjust been decided te pull down the
hell of tbe hetel etlll standing and tackle
for thle purpose ha been lent ter.
2:lf t. m. Bedy Ne. 14 (unknown) baa
been Identified aa that et Themas F.,MeCue,
of Ne. 440 West 34th street, New York.oom Yerk.oom York.eom
merulal traveller. The body of J. C. Hill,
of Buffalo, haa been delivered te friends.
Preparations for pulling down tbe remnant
of the '.building (have net been completed
and thoie 1 nothing new te report.
Illg rire In Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Feb. 10 Blannenburg
fc Ce. 'a yarn and woolen warehouse, Ne.
18 Bank atreet, wa totally destreyed by
fire early this morning, as were also build
ing Ne 11 Bsnk street, and Ne, It Straw
berry atreet, occupied by Thompson
Sons,heslery, and Ne 20Strawberry street,
oeoupied by James Deakeg, Jr., woolen
goods. Sehrlmmer & Beyor, w colon geed,
Ne. 0 Bank atreet, and auffered considera
ble damage by fire and water.
The losses cannot as yet be given but
they will be heavy. There were several
oleee escapee from the burning buildings,
and one man la said te have been suffo
cated. The less by te-day's Are in Bank and
Btrawberry atreet 1 estimated between
1300,000 and WO0.O00.
TO-DAT'S ELECTION.
A Very
Light Vete Being Polled In Seme el
the Vf aidf.
The election being held te-day la progress pregress
ing qnletly in all the wards. The vote
polled Is very light In many of tbe wards
there are no contest worth mentioning.
In the First ward Candidate for Constable
Weaver and Ceuncllmen Beard and Green
await are being cut seme by Bepubllesne,
In the Seventh ward Candidate Seb webel
la making a big effort te beat Alderman A,
F. Dennelly, but he will be unsuccessful.
The Bepubllesne are working bard te make
Behwebel, alderman. They knew he la
totally unlit for the offlee, but their scheme
is te have him eleeted then resign se aa
some one else ean get the offlee.
Anti-Berts Republicans in the Ninth
ward are cutting Bertueld for council.
The following la tbe vote polled up te
3 o'clock, as compared with tbe vote at the
city elections In 1887 and 18S8 at tbe same
heurs:
1887 1838 1889
1st ward..
2d ward..
3d ward..
4th ward.
6th ward.,
0th ward.
7 th ward.
8th ward.
!h ward.
203 310 242
303 C23 313
213 3G5 232
285 468 237
341 450 325
423 CJ3 405
412 600 HI
iM 055 460
30J K0 361
Total.
3.210 4,634 2,090
A Church Aid Society.
A large and enthuslastle meeting of tbe
young people connected with the Western
M. E. church waa hem lasi nigut in tue
church parlor, A young people' aldao aldae
clety waa organized, officer were elected, a
constitution waa adopted and committees
appointed te draft by-law, prepare n
initiation, etc. The object of the society is
te aid tbe ehurch socially, spiritually and
fluanelally, Business meetings will be held
monthly and social meetings weekly. Tbe
social meeting will be of a literary and
musical nature. The society Intends giving
suppers, concerts and ether entertainments
for tbe benefit et tbe ohureh funds, noted
leeturers, oreheatias, and glee eluba will
be engaged. They will also de ether work
towards raising funds, sueh as fancy work.
Anether meeting will be hefd en Friday
evening when plans for work will be
adopted. The membeisblp will oensht et
active and contributing members.
IlaptUt Meetlnga,
The Olivet Baptist church commenced a
series et meetings en Monday of laat week.
Rev. S, A. T. Hanna, of the Philadelphia
conference, will assist tbe pastor, Rev. M
Frayne, this week.
ONB OP TBB BBAVBBT."
WU Kaewa People ta a PtreaMa's Drama
Thai Draws.
Last evening Charles McCarthy wa seea
la Fattea opera house, for the first lime, la
hla play, written by E. K. Price, eatiUed
"One et The Bravest" Although the piece
and atar were both strange te Lancaster no
one weald have supposed se trem the else
of the aadleaee. The house was peeked
aad while many people steed close te the
wall dewa stairs, they were sitting ea each
ether'a aceke In thegsllery. The play is
aeasatleaal and the here la a member of
the New Yerk fire department It Is eaa
et the kind thst haa always been popular
In this country. Mr. McCarthy las graduate
et the variety stage. He was formerly a
member et the firm of Menree A McCarthy,
who did a funny Chinese act In this play
he assumes theoharaeterot arry Heward,
a gallant fireman, aad does very creditable
acting. List alght he kept the audience
yelling by his hereto conduct Mr. McCar
thy la an expert In handling the apparatus,
fersavlng.buman life, sueh as la In use la
the large fire department of the eenntry.
In the aeoend aet,whsre aberning building
was well represented, Mr. MeCartby gave
a tartllng exhibition. The play haa been
ae written thst the star is enabled
te Introduce his Chinese business, In whleh
he I eertalnly very fine, Thla I given In
tbe last set when a combination opium
Joint and laundry la seen In full blast
In the support of the etarthere are
a number et prominent variety people,
meat et whom are eeea In specialties. The
principal ene of these Is William Crcnln,
He will be remembered by many aa the
partner in former years of W, J. Bosnian,
the new famous Irish actor. The two
were laat seen together in this elty In their
comedy of " O'Hell " some years age. The
play waa net a go and the pair asperated
seme lime afterwards. Mr. Orenln haa
very tew superiors as an Irish woman.
When thla play was arranged eare was
taken te give htm a part where he oeuld de
well. In the oharaeterof Jlfr. Gvegctn he
rightly divides the honors with the
star, and mueh of bis old time work le
recognized. Miss Fsnny Bloodgood, the
burleaquer, hss the teubrette part In Retia
Oregan, and she doss very well. She le aa
attractive little woman and she caught the
boys laat evening with her tongv,danecr,te
Dlek Quitter, aa Old 49, M. J. Fenten, the
oleg dancer, aa AfuMoen and Geerge Rey
nolds ss Me were very funny and all
abene In specialties. One of the best pieces
of noting done during the evening waa by
Charles L- Farewell, In the character of
Tiger the tough, Themas. O'Brien the
acrobat, ahewed blmielf a capital aoter aa
Hats and his tumbling drew thundere et
epplsuae. The ether people were acceptable.
liAUHY STlPrKtTtf NAItHOW BSOAPB.
Ue Was One el the Qe.U at the Hartferd
Betel, Bat Met Hart
Harry Btlflel, a eon et Tbaddeua Btlflel,
of Ne. 416 High street, was one of tbe guests
st tbe Park Central hotel, at Harford,
Conn., whleh waa blown te piece yester
day. Mr. Stlffel is aa agent of tbe Barnes
Safe and Leck company and la traveling
meat et tbe time. He occupied room Ha
21 en the third fleer, He was aroused eat
of a sound sleep by the explosion, and the
next Instant felt himself going down with
the mass et wall. He waa pinioned at the
shoulder and oeuld net move. The leecu
Ing party found blm and made a most
gallant cflerl te efleet hi extrlostiea.
Stlffel was perfectly oensolous all the time
and dlrteted the men bow te work te the
best advantage la getting him out. He waa
exbsuated by the rain and exposure toward
tbe last, but retained hla self control; and
when finally removed It wss found that he
bad escaped without broken bones. Mr.
Btltlcl was with the company's representa
tive there, Geerge A. Page,ou Sunday, and
was in his room daring the evening, Mr,
Page resides In Hartferd and was at his
home when the disaster occurred.
Mr, Stlffel has been In quite a number
et railroad accident while traveling
around the country and haa made aeveral
narrow escapes. He wsa in the great
Twenty. eighth street railroad calamity at
Pittsburg in 1879, and two years age waa In
tbe Austin it. Hemsted railroad accident.
He was also en the train thrown from the
trestle en tbe Pan Handle read and eseaped
meat miraculously trem the aeitea of
disasters.
The wife et Mr. Stlffel 1 In Ibis elty. She
had Utter from Augustus Stlffel, et Fblla.
delpbls, her husband' brother, this
morning. He had heard from Harry,
who telegraphed for olethlng staling
that he bad lest all the wearing
apparel he had with him by the tire. He
says his ankle Is sprained.
m '
MOBB ELECTION OASES.
The Mean Used by E, Oel.u Barr te Force a
Compromise.
E. Galen Barr and Mlehael Welmer,
Eden township election officers, Republi
cans In politics, at tbe November election
refused the vote of a qualified electer and
for se doing wss prosecuted. The cue wss
returned te court, a true bill was found
and it is en the trial Hat for the adjourned
aesslena In March. Barr and Welmer were
very anxious te have the cases sgalnsttbcm
settled but tbe prosecutors relused te com
promise. Inspector Barr finally concluded that he
would force a oempromlse In another way
and he went before Alderman Deen and
prosecuted a number of prominent eltlxens
of Quarry vllie for alleged violations el the
election laws. The complaint he made were
these: Dr. U. E. Raub, Interfering with and
intimidating election oQleers; L. T. Hensel,
lsase Montgomery, E. M. Stauffer, Geerge
W. Hensel, Jr., interfering with election
offleers In tbe dlseharge et their duties ;
Jehn P. M. Raub, offering au illegal vote.
Warrants were served en the above named
partlea en Monday and they all gave ball
for a hearing en Friday morning at 10
o'clock.
Dtath of An Aged Weman.
Mary E. Haldeman, aged C9, wife of Jehn
Ualdeman, died at her home nearBaln
brldge en Monday. Sbe was a daughter et
Jeiu Elliett, a prominent eltlsen et this
county, who died many years alnee. De
ceased waa distinguished for ber amiable
deposition and intelligence or mind, which
being mueh Improved by culture, endeared
ber te a large olrele et friends and acquaint
ance, who a well a her husband, sons
and daughters, new deeply mourn her leer,
The funeral will be held en Thursday at
2 p. m.
Wa. Ue the Martin Uarglar 7
Dr. F. A.Mnhlenberg called at the station
house Monday evening and reperted that
a man answering the description et the
burglsr at B, B. Martin's house had called
st his roaldenoe and anked for a pair or
pintaloeus. The doctor told him be did
notneed sny pant-' -en", and the fellow be
came abusive, but shortly alterwarda went
away. Ollicer G lass was sent te that neigh
borhood, but was unable te find any trace
of him,
aitule and Tennis.
The Tennis elub held a meeting last
evening and resolved te give a oenoert for
tbe purpose of raising funds ler ins society.
The following committee wss appointed :
G. Ress Eshleman, Wm. Baker, Edward
Hager, Nevin Sbreder, Jehn Hartman, and
the Measrr. Brinten, Dickey and Hager
were appointed a commlttee te leek for
new tennis grounds.
URGING TARIFF
RW0U
PBBBtDBNt OLBVAXAJtayg
MENtTOA
The Latter the Okie! Bseeailre I
ceaveatiea us ssstsa ha l
PrepeMiMas of the as
Htfertn zveeaae Are I
1
CmoAae, Feb, la-Ta JaUVftBafl
graaa letter ireas rreataeat 1
he read after the orgaalastlea at saw
Tana eoBvenueB at lee lfslaBBl
theatre this afteraoea t ,y
HXBOUTIVE MANSION, WAS1
laaswryi
Ben. Jehn J. WMI, Jfeeritertv i-
Dbab bib t I have isosiiea
tien of the American Tariff 1
te be present at a eeaveatteajuaf '
formers, te be held lathe ett'.tj
ea tae iota aein aaa 'Mmm-
1860. I have also read sbsii
league, aoeompaaylag ,tav,-l
whleh the objects ana 1
posed oeaventioa are'tpeeMly.aai
The scheme of BrseMeal m&K't.
work, thereto described
say hearty approval,1 aaa
be,tf honestly adhered s.the 1
sid la the furtherance ef 'a
srarv near ta the Interest 1
people. -ftrV;
-i
The aanger wmen we-
BavLat
against Is the mleleaalags et 1
men by specious theories, eai
trlved and teleely eflerlag tatfte'
list from preeeat hardens aa a
mate expense neeeseary te 1
ntef benefleentrate aader tat 1
free Institution,
The declared purpose of year
net be attained natu all these 1
tbe eoenomto question, whleh MS j
pressed upon their attention, are i
au sophistries ana oieuaiag
until ths subject et tariff reform Ml
te them aa a tepte Involving tharMk
plain people of the Una ta
rrem aesieas ana najaw exasaa;
question is a simple aad pieta )(
needs bat te be rainy pr eseatea w bi
steed. '?
II I the positive duty of year
lien te guard taa peeue against
My extreme Interest la the .wtw,i
your league .baa naaenekea
expressed objects of tat pieeeasd 1
ttea, would lesa me te eeeeaa
Utlnn If It stars neaaibla ta
Bat my pablie duties here pessUvaty
vent sueh an acoeptaaee. Hoetaf taa
oeavsaltoa will be very
with aa earnest wish for the MiHgtji
suoemb of vear leacae talta efterai ta 1
lighten ana Deaeat taa peepte, &"
I am yours, very traly, rj-
Gaevaa OurvaXABaM
,'?
M'UONALB ON TBB WABaVv?0
j,w
The Manager ef the
Met Knew the Aetna at
aaltSB ;
"Pamela aad
W,T
Londen, Feb. 10. At taa
theParneU oeatmlssloa'a mm
MoDeaald, manager of taa.fftateei
etess-xmlad by Blr CbarMO
ue raraeiute oeuaeei. xa
qneatlea Mr. MoDeaald ad laat
Paraeil letter "haa 10 M
aad, aaa whole, they were
The witness deellaed te aaswer eattaf
questions pat te him, aad
rebuked for DM refusal byxVeeMtBf11
usnnsa. -
Mr, McPeasld said he sveidea
where letters hsd beea obtained.
Housten' said hs waa bound ta a
Housten said he had exhibited, aa
Ing the genalneaeaa et the writing, a
whleh Mr. Parnell had written e)
ThU letter, however, waa BOt glvta tB
exDerta because it was 01 a
nature. The witness said UmbU'
forget whether whea he gave Xgaa'a
te the expert, he also mbbUUbA
speelmene of hla writing. Ha
positive whether or net ha
aatnal enailmen of Ens' "--"
could net remember what nMterlal at'
alven the ex cert te enable taa lataM
aaeertaln the geuulnenesa etthe Uttata.
The witness aald be waa, aewever,
vlneed thst the Egai and Faraeu
were genuine before tbeztmes
the first article ea Parnslllsm aad
The witness stated that aa
Housten JCSSOferParaeU'a letter eat
10, ead for the Kgan-Oarey letter. U
paid Housten a total sua of 3,380
The witness said that the
by the Times that kntveeaad
kept at the oflee el tbe NaUeaal
Londen was based ea InferssaUea
te the writer et the article
statement that he did net knew
who tbe author et the articles ea Pi
and crime was; there were several
Blr Charles Russell pressed taa w!
an answsr te bis question, bet Mr.
Donald declared hla Inability ta aaam
wrtter of the artlele. The eeaaaet
asked the witness te mska taqalrisa
ascertain who the writers were, bat the
siding Justlee rulsd that the oeuaeei was
eniiuea 10 hi mis 01 taw muw v.-v
TBLEURAPBIO.TAPB, .?i "
Ths ear ahepa, machine shops
InmrnntlM hnnu at the fttnnla Ball
isaawl
... e. r 1- . nkiuai " aAi
PUll, Dt. A4WUi u. SMVBV W J
cinelnnsU were destroyed by are
this merninac The less la 1150.00.
locomotive, five coaches aad Mfr4tsJMeBa
war daatrnved. " .XT' "
Mr. Jamea L. Oarew, M. P.'fecl
Klldare. waa arrested today Ib'FbHbi
Scotland, en a warrant Issued uaaar tb
crlmea act ' "'"t.-
A man living In the vUIaaa et YUaa i
Austria, became Insane at heariagiaai
of ths death et Crown Prlnee RodelBB, 1
Sundsy evening murdered hta auaar '
a hstehet ,...: V' '
Mr. Wm. O'Brien w'tcttan;i
arraigncunt ii" n ui 1
tn allow hi oennsei. Mr. TioaelhT
te anolealze for calling Cel. Tursjspi
yesterday in court. He also deeiaMMl mi
defend himself farther, Mr.'O'l
aenteneed by the court te I
alx mentha without hard labetv Tata 1
tence, with bis present tana, will asaae) taa
months' imprisonment for Mr. wpntm. --:
Prises Per Beena.
Pabib. Feb. 19. -Elaborate
are being medforheldwg"tJeBtyi
in Paris in April, the enaneasai
tvneaef Ethiopian and Mongolian MM
as Caucasian beauty. The Aral pctN.vJalaV:
repiesent a value el HJ,ece. -, w
, m
fealiM Mitchell Beverely lejeteat,
Lem den. tee. iv xneiajanaas
by Charles Mttchsll In being throws'
adoKeart yesterday are mere severe.
at fltat supposed. The cense el taa 1
wasaoelUilouwlthanothsrvehleU. .JH
WEtTlIBB IHUIGATltJIBB.
I 1 Washinoten,D. a, Feb, M-
I i Eastern Pennsylvania: Fatrt :
I 'colder; high westerly wtaea, 1
en the oeast ,
Te Be Held ea aeiaraaf Bvbbibb,
Salunea, Feb. IS. The eaters
that waa te have teea held ta I
Greve aoheol house, East Hempaeisl 1
hip, wa pestrxjned until BSMUAayev
next
?.