Vi -.. Wr- f, Ikaniapa? fntelligmM t 3 rtttb Shoes. '.''; V JETWOCENtIN .VOLUME XXV NO. 272.-EIGHT PAGES. LANCASTER, PA., SATURDAY, JULY (3, 1889. EIGHT PAGES.--PHICE Sh HOW PEOPLE ARE ROBBED. TJJE SUGAR TRIM FATWHTIJSG ML10XS IT SHOULD ,0T RECEIVE. Farmers Gctt Ins small Price Ibr Krultp, liecatie the Sugar te t'nwrre Them In Far AImwe tw Prlee Prier te18H7. Ilml Jehn II. I-miicIIh tariff celebration been held here en tlie Knurlh of July llie orators might liave been kept busy at tempting te enswer questions about tiusts--the sugar trust in particular Institutions given stahle oxlstcnee by the high tnrill. Jehn would have escorted te the eon it Iiouse seme of his farmer neighbors in Maner township anil they would know knew why consumers arc new compelled te pay less for fruits and berries than when sugars were few cent cheaper. "Tmstsare pri vate affairs," says lllaine. "Down with the conspiracies," ''"" ",0 I'jHc And the ""conduct of the sugar trust Is enlisting mero general attention among farmers and their patrensthaii ever before. When the sugar trust was rormed in October, lSb7, there were loud cries mailp against it, because it proposed te advance the price of sugars about n half cant a pound. But despite the Merm of popular indignation, pilccs were raised, and they have been going up hlgher and higher ever since. In tlieeaily f.dl of 1887, beleru llie trust was erganired, the avorage retail price of granulated sugar was about 7 cents a pound. New it ranges all the way fiem St) cents te 10 cents, a majority or re taieors charging the latter price. The sugar trust is piling up millions upon millions, and yet It keeps right en putting the. piice up higher all the time. Take the statement in the weekly circular, for In nUmce. It shows that in the first Iho mouths efthls year the sugar trust made a total net prelit of &s,2;u,l)00. Five divi dends amounting te 10 per cent, were paid en trust ceitllicates in 1SSSS, and thus far in 18 i'J a dividend or '25 per cent, has been paid, with mi extra stock dividend of 8 per cent. TltUSTS AN'lt MONOPOI.IKS. Hew They Ilue Grewn I'i'ein Ilatlreail JHsorlinliintleu. The Baltimore .yii has commenced the publication if ii series of essays mi trusts, liv the iron. Wm. Ii. Wilsen, or West Vir ginia. When Mr. Clet eland condemned trusts in Ills fanieu.4 tariff nicss.ige.and sta ted that they tlnealcncd te ileprite con signers of the benefit of home competition en iireticted articles, the assertion was loftily poeh-poohed by Senater Sherman and ethers, but .Mr. Wilsen calls attention te the fact that speculation in railroad Meck is new being overshadowed by speculation in " tiust blocks and tliist ceitllicates." In IB-sSthe Iiouse cointultlee en manufactures undertook te investigate the trust question and devoted much tlme te the examina tion of four great combinations, the sugar trust, the Standard oil trust and the cotton bagging tiust. Ttte or these, it will be observed, wero combinations as te articles protected bv tai 111' duties, ene us te an ar ar ticle subjeei te taxation tinder our internal revenue svstem and oneiislo articles net imported,")!- at least net subject te taxa tion j and the eoinmittee express thoopln theopln thoepln ion that the testimony will dhclose the nature, fui til, and causes of trusts, and that all ethers In existence ure formed in wubstantiallv tliosiime way as the four in vestigated. " lle deals lirst with railleul peels. The growth of the lallways and the union el HCiur.it ii links Inte large trunk lines ushered in an era of railroad tvar.sef r.ites. Te estape the IVarrul losses of llicse wars it becJine a matter of necessity, and almost of public iellcy, ter the comp mlcs te agree among theinsclves iiM)ii seme terms, and the iHM)ling system glow up, and had per haps its nies'l snuesslul dotclnpiiient in the "Southern Hallway and Steamship Association, " formed by seme thirty carriers In lb75, which established a cent ml hiucati. The railway "peel" was im mediately seized upon as a model, and the public hegau te Hear el llie aninraciie "peel," the oil "peel," the steel-rail "peel" and many similar combinations in ether branclieset" business. The beards of diieclers, or, mero oecu eecu oecu rately. the immeiliate managers, thus con tinued Kieat sums of meiiiiy and gieat i.ill i.ill read properties, as also gieat tnlumcs el tiafllc. icaily in a deuble trust tlrst, for the private inteiest of the owners of the read, w he had furnished thu money te build and operate it, and secondly, and in no subordinate sense, for the public at large te whom they owed just, epial and impartial scrtiui in return tortheeorponito franchise, the light of eminent lemn!ii,nud the contiel of what was In law a public highway. They unitersaliy tailed or re fused totrecegnlo the latter trust, and they wete tee often faithless te the former. In the era el railroad building the subsidiary corporation took the centractu for construct ing, equipping or otherwise supplying the read. It was composed of the l all lead maua gets, with enough associates te act as its eHli-eis. Stripped efall ilisguise.the trans action was oue in which the managers used their positions te eniich themselves by favored contracts. This scheme was brought te the attention of all the people when the connection between the Credit Mebilier and the I'ulen l'aclne railway company was dlscetcred, a connection which Mr. Hear, of Massachusetts, doubt less had in mind when, as a manager en the part of the Heuse in the Belknap impeachment trial, he said: "When the greatest lailmad nf the world, binding together the continent ami tiiiltiugtlicgicat seas that wash our shores, was finished I liave seen our national triumph and exul tation turned te bitterness and shanie by the unanimous repoitef three committees or Ceng i ess -two of the Heuse and ene here tli.it every step of that mighty enter piisn had been taken in traud." .Mill .Mr. i . r. Aiunii, wiiu less nicmnc but mere inhumation, dcclaics that the general lallrnad management " was faiily honeycombed tt ith jobliery and corruption. Tliey began bleb up in llie wreU lied ma chinery of the construction company with all its thlmble-rig contrivances te vtlect the unseen transfer of assets ireni the tteasiiry of the coiperalloii te thu pwkels of its directors. Thence they spicud downward through the whole system of supplies and contracts and rolling stock companies. " The companies claimed the right te dis criminate between iudlt idual shipers and between localities. Acceiding te their ideas of interest, or out el sheer taveritisiu or thercteisi, theyceiiileiuued oue locality or hhliijier te mill and pevcity, and surcd into llie lap of another wealth and pros pres perity. A coiiimilteeof the New Yerk . Senate in a recent report says or the Stand ml nil tiust: "This is the eiiginal trust. Its suc cess has been the Inccntite te the formation of all etlier trusts and combinations. It is the type of a svstem which spread like a disease thieugh the commercial systt, of thoeeuutrv." New the .Slatid.ud oil tiust is the chilil or railroad d iscrluiluatleiiH. By railroad dlscrimiiuitieiis in its fat or it waxed se great as net only te crush out almost all eltective competition in its own business, but in turn te dictate terms te the railroads themselves. Ne Day Cor the s,stUI,1 Kriim Harpers llaz.tr, " .Mercy me 1 w hat is that imiseT" cru-d old Mrs. Itcuscl, as a lingo cracker oxpleihsl beneath her window, "I don't knew," said the Innocent seu mid heir, who was iesHiiisibhi for the explosion, "unless it was sister Mary's lung you heard." Ten Itleeks llurncil. Ten blocks of the be.st ortleii nf r.llcns burgli, Washington territory, weie ilo ile ilo streyiiln.y lire-en Thursday niyht, and nearly 10u families were rendered home less and destitute. All the leading hotels, the Nash opera house block, the City hall, the Beard of Tr.vle building and a number of stores were destroyed, and Iho In-s Is estimated at nearly SJ,ix),lsx. It is bo be lieted the conltugrtitieu was started by Fourth of July jiieweiks. IIUAIKIUM.'S MOXKY FOCNU. One of the Ttve Men Arretted en Thittsv day Tells Whero They 111)1 It. The 'uoney which was lest by Henry Brackblll, of Tamils Valley, en Tucstlay lest, has been rccet ered, and I M. Free land and II. I. Ames, the ttve young men who wrre arrested en July 4lh, In this city, are the ones who had It. Mr. Brack bill lest the ockctbeok from his pocket whlle trying a horse up and down the. read, near home. He at once catue te town and Informed the police. Freclanil and Ames had lieen working in that nelghlior nelghlier nelghlior heod for some time for Jacob Gresh, a far mer, and it was believed that they knew something of the money, ttSKef which were in notes and (I In nilvcr. Aa ataled .ycstordy,theiewasa two-and-a-half dollar geld plcee in the money which fact Chief Smeltz learned. Freelnnd and Ames came te town en Thursday and they were fol fel low el by Mr. Brackbilland another num. They met Special Officer Heffman In the northern jurt of town and told him te watch the men. He did and later in the day he took the men into custody, being assisted In the arrest by Special Olucer (till and Constable Wlttlck. Freeland had ?100..V In notes and silt cr and Ames sev eral dollars. In the former's money a counterfoil fc!J geld piece was found and Chief .Smeltz netltled Brackbltl, who came Inte town. Bcfore his arrival the chief went te Interview Krecland, who did net seem te knew that he had the geld pioce and he evidently believed thet It was a penny. After a little talk he admitted that he had found BrackblU's money and told where It could new be found, tale in the afternoon, the elder sent Special Of ilccr Heffman out te leek for the meney, taking Freeland with him. Mr. Brackblll also went with them. Freeland took them te Jacob Gresh's barn and there the $202 was found, It having been secreted in two different places. The few dollars In silver and geld Freeland had placed with his own meney and In It was the 8J.50 geld plcee which led te the discovery. Freeland said that he found the money and Ames had nothing te de with it. He said he intended te keep it until he saw it advertised. Brackblll had brought a suit against the tw e men, charging thorn with laiceny as bailee, but this he agreed te withdraw, which he did after the accused paid the costs. Mr. Brackblll paid the chief or pnlice $.V), the amount or reward he had effeted, and that ofticer divided It among these entitled te it. Freeland was a well dressed man, who says his heiuels In Baltimore. The money which was found en him he says he received from ids mother. Ames claims te llve in Yerk county. Beth have worked about l.amlls Velley at dlllerent times and they leek like working men. As seen as they were discharged this morning they shook the dust of the town trein their feet and started for Yerk. 'file Iliirrlheiilaii Sulilmtli. Frem the Hosteu Glebe. Only take your chaplain along w 1th you and you muy.siend your Sundays whero and as you please. That isthe administra tion doctrine os laid down by President Harrison, for which the widest and most varied interpretations are permissible. Truly there Is nothing like elasticity te apply te any theory or the proper obser vance of the dav which Is named Snnilaj. The ancient l'.irsecs would unqiiostion unqiiestion unqiiostien ably liave nuide a very dlllbrcnt use of It trem that which is provoking increased discussion in theso modern limes. They would only have thought it strange for the picsident nf the Cnlted States te worship the water en that day, when he ought te be turning Ids face reverently te the god or dav. And they would have laughed out eut ilght at his plea that he was satisfying all leligieus requirements by taking his chap lain along. U would leek te Ihciu tee much like the ringing of talis in meiliieval times te di It e away the thunder ami light ning -and shatter the mischievous schemes nf the evil spirits riding in the air. It no doubt is an accoptable tribute, paid by the highest etllcial In the land te the clerical fraternity, te profess the boiler that the presence el a clergynian may conse crate, as well as excuse, .Sunday yachting inversions. Novertlieles.s, ll sailing excur sions by the president en Hint day ure te be allow cil en that score, then It clearly fellows that the maiiageisorthe beats that go dnw u the harbor en Sunday have unlv tu se that a chaplain Is shippisl with each paity in elder tocenveitthoenterprisointo a devotional as well as a refreshing icctea icctea tieu. Why may net the overworked tellers Miutl 'the leviving salt breecs en a heated Sunday as well as an overworked presi dent ? Ner w mild the former be se ready te confess their need or rest and recreation if they had only been engaged, likotlie latter, In turning citizens out of office and ap pointing their own relatives in their places. The Sunday ipiestieu lias happily as sumed a new phase ill conseipicnce of the Harriseiiian treatment or it, and it may lead te the Sunday opening of galleries and binaries as well as te Sunday sailing and picnics. Te Cure the Toste Fer Liquor. Indulgence In spirits after awhile pro duces irritation, iullammatinn and lever or the stomach, bence the craving ter drink ; and the greater the tetcr the greater the crating. As spirits act also en the nert oils system and en the brain, the nervous system becomes impaired and the brain weakened. IIoie is thocure: Let the mrsen liave within his ic.ich a small vial of the best kind or tlucture or Peruvian b.uk, and w hen the craving Ter liquor comes en hiiii let him take a tc.ispoeiifiil of the tincture every two hours, in a few days the lastu for ' liquor is destroyed, and de stroyed whlle indulging in it, for tincture of Peruvian bark is spirits into w liich has been drawn all the subst.iiice of Peruvian hark. Peruvian bark Is a tonic. It is also the best, If net the only cure known for fever. It is from Permian b.uk that quinine Is extracted, and, uioieever, It is an auti auti auti poriedic. It is by these three agencies that it deslieys the craving for liquor. Any ene wishing te Ihi cured of that ull mcilt urn be in the way described, but thcieare few diuukards indeed who wish te be cured. llnrii-e Alileriuiiu .punier. Some of the married darkeys or this city seem te be having a great deal ir trouble with their wites and husbands. Seme days age Illicit, wife or ilcoige Kirke, who is a white woman, sued her husband for being drunk and dlseiderly. I.ist etciilng Alderman Spurrier sent him te jail for 5 days. Geerge wastery angry at his wife Ter bringing the case against him, se he laid for her. He alleges that she has been tee intimate with Charles Adams, a cock eyed il.irkey. The two hate been charged with adultery before Alderman Spurrier and have been held for a lie.ulug. Henry Decbler, charged with disorderly conduct and piefinity, was discharged for want nf et idence. Awarded n Ijicue ('nnli-act. C. V. Itote it Ce., of this city, liave been awarded the contract te furnish all the iinu weik In the Schuylkill county court house, at Pettstillc, P.i., consisting of iron beams, cast i elumiis, inulllens ami erna mental iron stairways, railings, ,Vc. are te i evolve tfJiT"11" fr ,,"-',r work, They Paid thuC'iisti.. Christian McGlnnls, diargcd by llrice Painter, with drunken uud disorderly con duct, was dlscliargisl by Aldeiman It.irr upon payment nf isists. Itctiirncd te Court. Kmanucl Rogers was heard by Alderman A. F. Dennelly en Friday evening and ro re qtiirrd te give bail for his appearance at the August sessions te uusw or a charge of deserting his wife. AN INVESTIGATION. THE XT. JOY SOLDIERS' ORNtAM STHOOL VISITKB BV TNF. STATE COMMISSION. ItcprcnenUtlve KnurTman Asks the In mates Many Question-Ventilation Towels, ClethlnK nl Outhouses Found te He Inadequate. Mount Jey Special te the Philadelphia In quirer. The syndicate soldiers' orphans school here was taken completely by surprise en Friday afternoon. The commission, ai ai relnteu In pursuance of the action of the legislature, started nut en an Investiga ting tour this morning and swoeed down upon the institution lust as the efilciuls wetc about te take (tinner. Formalities were at onee dispensed with and the man agement postponed Us meal. There was no tlme te arrange a reception for the visi tors. They came te take in everything as it steed, with one exception. They de clined an invitation te dine. The purpese of their call was quickly explained. J'he young woman who answered the pull at ihe bell knob, that hadn't any connection with anything that would give forth even a jingle, happened te be skipping down the stairs leading te Iho hallway when General J. P. H. Gebin gave a strong pull attbotvire that wasn't there, and nearly lest his balance. She was dispatched te call the superintendent. Afteraeoupleof minutes' wait Prolcsser Smith, who has been directing the institution Ter the last tw e years, made his bow te the commis sioners, who hud meanwhile inade them selves qulte at home in the parlor. Ne ox ex cu se was given Ter their unannounced call. Or course, iinne was asked. Kvery room and closet was pried into, whlle the eftlclals were diligently piled with questions. Removed from the sight and iullucnce of their superiors, the chil dren were closely Interrogated. Some very frank answers were given te pretty leading queries. Representative C. C. Kauffman, In whose district the school Is located, was particularly active in this branch orthe investigation. He discoveicd much which he thinkscalls rer iuimodiale action. The commissioners liave allotted the work, se that what are known as the schools orthe Western district shall be vls ted by Senater J. P. S. Gebin, chairman, Representatives C. C. Kauffman and Gee. W. Hkln nor, en the part orthe Heuse, and Majer A. C. Relnechl, the representative or the Grand Army. Governer Beaver, who is chairman or the commission, was unavoidably absent. The commission te which lias been given cntirncharge orthe soldiers' orphans under the care of the state, will Investigate the schools and decide which should be closed. They liave isiworte transfer the children te any orthe Institutions and te lease any or the present buildings from the syndi cate, or if it be deemed advlsable te tlnd ether quarters for the commonwealth's little charges. Their tour et Inspection Is te obtain Information upon which te act intelligently. The Mount Jey school Iiouse was for merly a private seminary. It is net much mero than three hundred yards from the station. Representative Kauffman dad with dim Ter reference an extract from tlie report made by General Leuis Wagner te Governer Pattlsen wden de was ap(wiutcsl Inspector, upon tlie removal or Rew J. W. Savers. Representative Kauffman, Just befere bearding llie train Ter Harrisburg, gave as a general result or his observations te-day this expressien: The occasion rer my particular activity In pursuing (he investigation in tills school is the fad that it being in my representa tive district, I was especially desirous or showing that It in net the Intention that this investigation shall be a white-washing Inquiry. The purioe erthis Inspection is te gel down te the exact condition or all the schools. Whlle we are desireus of hav ing a school in our section we de net want the present ene te be continued if it does net coniare favorably with tlie ethers. I don't knew in what condition the ethers are. whether they me better or weisa. Our visit te-day shows thore Is room for much Improvement here. The building Is greatly in need of repairs. The ventilation is peer and in seme of the dormitor ies should be attended te at once. The health of seme of the children Is imiterilcd thereby. They need mero run ning water. This could be cheaply rem edied. It is a wonder tlieic is net mere sickness. The out-houses are outrageously small considering the number of children, and until mere Improved methods can lie introduced disiurectaiits should be liberally used. Anether source ufdanger Is the In adequate coincidences in the boys' wash room. Think r it, only hall n dezen towels rer one hundred boys, and four hair brushes. The talk of a teeth brush talng provided for each boy Is a farce. Scaictiy any of thciu have their own teeth brushes. The girls fare better In this paiticular. 1t isumystoryle me hew anybody could liope te keep a let of boys jn geed health w Ith them tumbling in, ttve in a bed, w ith nut any night shlits, nil wearing the calico sliiits worn during the day. Te this and tlie neglect te provide towels we must largely attribute the fact that se many or the boys hate been troubled with sine eyes. The commission should at ouce adept a rule requiting scparate towels te be provided for each of the children. It is due te the management of the school te say that the girls' department makes u better showing; Unit thev ure generally a blight let of child ren, that the feed was fair and that the girls' clothing, as far as we could Judge fiem a hasty examination, was in pretty geed condition. The commission found much that will demand serious attention in the work or reforming the institution, if it shall be decided te continue this instead of ethers. Of course, we must sce them all be te le w e can detcrmine that question. Hew Mr. Kautl'iuaii reached his cenclu siens, which are generally shared by his colleagues, made an interesting experience. About the tlrst tiling that Superintendent Smith did, upon learning hew really In earnest were the commissioners, was te summon Mrs. McCliine, the matron, who forthwith led the way up te the girls' dor der dor mileiies. On the way a step was made In the storo-reoms, w bore, she explained, that most orthe girls had as many as seten dresses, which was accounted Ter by the fact that iiihiii leaving the Institution at Iho age or It! years, or before, lr the rules are fniiiplicifw Ith, a child may take all hur clothing with her. The siierinteiident here enlightened the commission in tlie art or difssuiakliig by exhibiting a little girl's skirt, tucked near the waist (Captain Skinner would have It "reefed") se that as she grew the sewing could lai unstitched and the dress lengthened and made de niniosertlce with proper eire. Tlie com mission thought well of the scheme. "Right girls lu this room and only thiee chairs," exclaimed General Gebin, as he entered oue of the sleeping apartments, lu which there were tour beds. "Hew (am thnv dlsrobe and retlre comfortably?" ""Why." replied Superintendent Smith, "we don't In any room hate a chair for each girl. That's net needed." Representative Katitlman thought they might have seme honks upon which te hang their clothes. The superintendent said the practice had leen te use the backs or chairs and the bed pests. Majer Rei iKiiil's attention was at onee attracted te the Imperfect means of ventilation. One or the beds was within ttte feet nf tlie only window through which air anil light could be obtained. He could net mii hew children could sleep in the draught. " I don't sce hew you could remedy this unless you had an extra large-building," said the siierinteiiileiit. " We haye no ether means nf t eiitilsilleu." In entering tlie next room rather ab ruptly the commissioners startled n young miss, very short of 10, who was at w erk en u sew lug macuiiie. " Hew many liave veu who use Iho sew ing machine?" the chairman asked. "till, they nearly all take turns" replied Mrs. Mi Chirp, "The smallest xve have coine in here ami makn patches mid sew button holes. The girls make all their own clothing." " What chtirih de the children attend ?" "Any they desire," was the ies)nse. " They go et ery Sunday," " De they go te Sunday school, tee?" " Yes." Down stairs new alt bauds went, and passing through Iho little girls' setting room, proceeded across the grounds. " let's scot this Is the place of which Gen. Wagncrmadocemplalnt?" remarked General Gebin, as they entered the girls' xtash room. Mrs. McClure said overt- girl hail der own hairbrush, teeth brush and towel, and that racks ami hooks ttcie numbered for them. "Ihey're net herc," exclaimed Mr. Kauinuan, surveying the walls, "I soe only about thirty hair brushes and but ttve teeth brnsdes." "Tliev must have taken tdcin away with them." " 1 see no basins for your slxty-one girls, either." " We decided that It would be better that they use running water." " But you liave but ene spigot." said General Gebin, joining in the colloquy. "If It took them n uiluiite each It would take an hour Ter all the girls te wash thelr faees." "Oh, they don't all get tin at llie ame time." the matron made quick te reiuiiik. "Humph! There ought te be mero spigots hete, anyhow." Whlle the captain was watching a oetiiilo orthe tays, up te their elbows kiieeding dough, Representative Kiiultmnu get two ether little urchins in the corner for a pri vate qui. "Hate you any night shirts?" he asked. "Ne, sir," chorused the pair. "De you go te bed in theso shlils you wear about here all dav?" "Yes, sir." " De you each get a tewel when you go Inte bathe?" " If we had a towel for each one. half of them would be thrown en the fleer," re plied Siipeiiiitciideut .Smith, for the boys, as he came quickly et orthe dull, and bmku Inte the conversation. " We tlnd largu roller towels better." "Wouldn't that be apt te spiead dis ease?" asked Mr. KaiilTinan, apparently net noticing tlie Interruption of Ids In quiry. "I think net," was tlie uusw er, and then turning te the two lads, who had been under secret examination, the superinten dent, looking sharply at tlieui, said : "New, my boys, which did tlie boys llke best, llie slngle or tlie roller (ew els?" "Tlie roller towels," answered the youngsters, obediently. "That's it," exclaimed the siipeilnlend siipeilnlend eut, with a smlle or satisfaction. "The bevs complained about the slngle towels." Mr. Kaiill'man made no comment en this transparent attempt le stille the lntestl(ra lntestl(ra tlen. Ttve minutes later found Mr. Katitl iiian In the basement, wbernu scoieor boys were gathered. Here he learned that thir teen lads had been suffering with sero eyes, Only oue case wasattiibutcd te the draught lu tlie rooms. "Hew many large towels me thorn fur you hiimlied boys In the school?" hn asked, "Six for us and ene for the boys with sero eyes," answ oral the lads. "New, hew many of you would prefer te liave a towel te himself, mid let thine who would stand up." Kvcry mother's son or the twenty youths bounced te his feet. " Yeu bet we would," ene exclaimed. Superintendent Smith was upstairs. Only two of thorn said they had teeth blushes. Mr. Katillmaii then rejoined his colleagues. Continuing their Investiga tion, the commissioners all sefeiely criti cised the lack of accommodations In the outhouses, all agreeing that they would be tee small If they weie deuble their pres pres eiilslze. Tlie need nf running water and dlsinrccliuits was declined le be Impera tive. The health of tlie children was said te be endangered. Mr. Kaiillman called General Gebln's attention te the absence of tlie escapes In all but ene wing orthe buildings. Super intendent .Smith was next interrogated lu ills elllce. He gave Chairman Gebin statistics show lug that since May til, lSSH the number of children lu Iho school had been lcduced from 'Mi te ltll, and stated that bv September 1 ten mero would re tire Yhoietvas only ene death In thu school in the last eighteen mouths. The siiiKiiiutendcut was Instructed, In case he had any doubt us te the advisability el letting chlldieii visit friends ui-kiug for ;hem during Iho vacation, te communicate with the commanders orthe Grand Aimy pests te aMj3rtalii if they were known te tie lit parties te take care of the ni phans. General Gebin, as chairman, when asked his opinion us te the result orthe day's in vestigatien, salil thai wiille cenciiuilig in the conclusion thai the Miultaiy arrange ments of the school were I a 1, and the gen eral management was In need nf thorough reorganization, he thought It best net In discuss details until the commission shall liave completed its tour of Inspection. Fiem Ml. Jey the ceuimlssiuucis went te the school at White Hall. They found the children healthy and tlie school in geed condition. ' l'xcui-slens and Picnics. The Presbyterian Memerial Sunday school picnic, will be held at I.itltz Springs en Thursday, July II. Following is the pingramine of spoils.: ll.isebilt, he.wccn a picked nine and Cress Cuts, at 10 a. in.; 'i p. in.: 100 yard dash, spoon race, thinwlng the hummer, hand race, half-inile dash, bag race, girls' 100 yaul dash, senior loe yard dash, three legged race, iiiuiilugiiiid standing lirn.ul jump, otate race, ene niileruce, nun nt foituiie, peanut race. On Wednesday, July 10th, thecougiega theceugiega thecougiega liens and Sunday schools of St. l'.iii.'aand the First Rcfuimed churches will m.ike their annual excursion te Penryn paik. Christ laitherau Sunday school w ill held their picnic at I.itil. Spilugseu Thursday, July lb. I la si, la .Vows. The championship games of ball played ynstciday weie: Philadelphia 11, Indian apolis 2; Cleveland L', Bosten Hi Pittsburg fi, New Yeik2; Chicago 8, Washington 1: Athletic ', Louisville ; Cincinnati 10, Baltimore U: Jersey lily e, Newark 1; Weicester 0, Lewell 2; llsul llsul I'erd tS. New Hat en '.i; llarrlsbuig 21, Yeik 8; Cuban Giants .'I, Norristown 2. McMaheii pitched his tlrst ganii) for the Athletics yesteiday and Iiouisville made but six hits oil him. Chick Holl'eid had ten put nuts and eight ussistn against Newark yesteiday. That is playing line ball. Jlarrlsliurg imiiiikkxi u.xjii, ei eri, yestcid.tv, and McCeriuick, their new iirst baemaii, had three home runs lu succession. Ills heck Was Worthier,. Frem the Philadelphia lUserti. The chief topic or conversation in the western section of tlie Fifteenth waid for a week past has been the depredations nf a man giving his name as William W. Mc Rlwee, who until rcccnily was a guest at the Randelph hotel, Twenty-third and Spring Garden streets. McKlwee lirst visited the held in April lest and he made many friends. by his suave manner de managed te je malii at the hotel until last week, when he presented a oho k for s7.f0 nn the Fulton National bank, of Uincalcr, in luyiiieut or a debt or lh which he owed bis land lord. CD. Ilallinaii, the pioprlder of the hotel, was induced te accept the check, mid gave his guest M In change. The same day McFlwee Iwrrnwcd mniiuy Indiscrim inately from his acnuaintaiices uud en deavered te iiat e several ihecks cashed by steiekcciK'rs lu the videilt. He then dl iipjicarcd. When Mr, Mailman scut the check le Ijiin-aster for collection ll was re turned as worthless. Arnwlcil I'nr Ijuvcny. t'rniii the I trading Times. F.ugeim Dry, ii young man (r this city, yesterday formed 1 10 acquaintance of Jehn Ii. Stlvcll, a i iili I cut nl Fphr.it.i, who was In the city for a few hours. Dry ac companied .Stfwll le u saloon, where they took a drink. After they left the saloon Dry represented that the drinks had net lecii paid for, and asked Stlvcll for money siiillcleiit te go back and jay for the drinks. Stlvell handed Dry ii, but the latter never returned with the change A warrant was issued fur Dr's arrest by Alderman Dcnhard, who committed him for a hearing. Hack at .InliiiMetvu. Cel. B, Frank Rslileuiau has returned lu Johnstown, bavin;,' taen called back by AdjiitaiitXIcntral Hastings, LAST DAY OF COURT. A' AMOl'RXMENT FOR THE SIMMER VA CATION lYriL Mfil'ST l.TII. An Issue l'l-aiiHst te Ascertain Damages Canned by the Proposed Olen Iiik of Grant Street. Court met at 10 o'clock this morning ter tlie appointment of auditors te dis tribute estates, the accounts of the execu execu eors and administrators of which (lUed te the .lu no term) were absolutely uenllrmed, and fur the transaction of current business. Issues weie granted te ascertain the ottcihblpefpinpcrty levied upon by tlie slictltf, In willed Milten McMeekan, Majer A. C. Relnrehl and Jehn . Wallace were made plaintiffs, and Martha Rrcne mau, Charles C. 1). Phillips and Jeicmlnh Filler defendants. The sullclter of Columbia borough pre sented the bend or that borough lu tlie sum or $.',P00 conditioned te pay damages caused by the opening of Ninth Second stieet, alley G and North Third street In Coin In dia, through thu lauds nf thu Helse estate. This bend these heirs refused in accept be cause it was net stilllcleut te jy tlie dam ages that would result by the taking of their lauds. The ceilll granted a nile te show causa why the bend should net be appreted, The tula will be aigticd after the summer vacation. Jehn Bcnner, city, was appointed guard ian nf the miner grandchildren (r Chi 1st Inn llcaner, deceased, Inte or Lancaster city. Christian I.eret or, West Ijunpetcr, was apiKiliited guardian of the miner children of Adam I.cfcver, deceased, late of West I.amioter township. Jacob Hebble, city, was appointed guard Ian nf the miner children of Kute K. Ilurr, deceased, Inte or Lancaster city. Fred, Allslmch, city, was granted a sol dier's HcoiiHe te peddle goods lu the county or Uincnsler; mid Levi Jenes, Balnbrldge, was granted a renewal or his soldier's li cense. Win. Price, the constable apMiluted te (111 (he vacancy created by the resignation urCoiislable Hides, took Iho oath or elllce. The license or Jehn Klrsch, Keiller's browery, wastransrerred te Jacob I'.lllnger. The bend of W. A. Morten, Jehn II, Ruiimgiirdiieraud C. A. FeiiPcrsmllh, the trustees of the Ann C. Wltiner home, in thu sum or f'JO.OOO was presented te the cuiut and approved. The sureties me Geergo Stelumati, Themas Baumgarducr uud Jacob Bailsman. An Issue was granted te ascertalu the amount nf damages sustained by reason of the proposed opening or Grant street, from Christian te Ninth (Jueen streets, thieugh the piecrty of the Inte Samuel J. Dciuuth. Marriett Brosius and Jehn II. Retd, oxeeuters, weie made plaintiffs and the city and county or Lancaster do de funilants. The city and county upjicalcd fiem the att-aid of t lowers. Jacob Monlzer, Tene Hill, was granted a siibpiena lu divorce fiuiu Maiule Mont7er, en the grounds of deseitlen. A petition of a hit go number orthe mem bers of the bar was presented te the court. It sets forth that thu drafts or reads fniu is;', te iBbS tveru net iccerded in the elid e of ihe derlt or qiiniler sessions, 'llie petitioners pray that the court make an eidcr directing that the drafts be roceidod. The ceu it took the petition, but made no elder. Benjamin Wenger, West Karl township, wiisdlveiced rrem his wire, Annie Wenger, uu the ground of deseitlen. The coin t tiled an niilnlenln ihe Garictiit maintenance case, directing William Our iccht te pay te the ill minis of Iho peer fur (he use of his wife Iho sum of jelM ier annum, in monthly Installments nf ?.V) each. Adjoin ned te meet August 17th, at 10 o'clock a. in. ItKsjlONATIONOI'IIOAItDOFllKAIiTII They Decline le serve Because Councils 'nil le .Make mi Apprepiiatlun. ihe Heard of Health piesented Iho fol lowing communication te llie court this morning : Lt. NCAsrr.it, l'a., JtilyO, lbSO. Tu the lluneriihlr, Ihr Jiulwuif thr (hint " thr Ihunllef lincwlcr, Slate i) 1'riiiitiiliiiniii. We the undersliriied ineinbers of the Heard nrilealth,apK)lnted dyveur honor able court at the request or the select anil common councils nf the city nf Lancaster, de hereby lespcctfully tender our resigna tions as members or said beard, Inasmuch as said councils have lel'uscd at their last nicellug te appiopilate hinds necessary tu pay the expenses of said beard, Rcsiicetfiillv submitted, Wm. A. Mourn, M. F. Huiliiltlltt'AliT, Knur. M. BeixMUs, M. 1)., S. II. mum, D. It. MiCiniMlcK, M. D. The cetiit made the following endorso enderso endorse iiieut en the icsigiiatleii ; "The court, with regict, incepts the leslgliiitluu uflltn lieaul of Health within named, mid hope dial be lure the uflhiiils orthe city ask the court te appoint another Beard of Health prevision will be made by them te enable such beard te jtcrferni thu duties lequlred of them. If tliey fail te de se the responsibility will rest with them and net with llie court." 'I'he Moravian Gravcyiii-il. I'lem the HarrUlitirt; T lr-graph. 'I'he .Moravian graveyard in Ijincaster has net yet been sold, and It is doubted if It will be, as there Is much opposition te II. The icferenu-s In our columns te the "s'iidlng negotiations Ibr Its transfer" li.it e aieusisl seme of our leaders in differ ent nrts of the country, who say " there should be seme means te prevent such dcsei ration." We are nf the opinion that our laws make it a felony te illstuib the ashes (r the dead- but uioney-srabbers consider tills merely sentiment, ami IiO'iee, without any show or rcteieutlal reeling lu their souls, they llud seme way te ovci evci ovci cdiiie decency and law. As the laud lu question was given by the llaiiilltnus for burial purposes, lids may put a step te further proceedings at the piescnt. A I'ulnl lluel. Jehn Ibddl, a Ilsliermaii, from Gloucester, Masr., and Jehn W, l.ueas, a I'anadlan, quai rilled nter seiiiu salineii lit Asteria, Oregon, nn Tuesday. Tlieyagreed tesdtlu their dispute witli bare knuckles under (Jucciisberry rules. Alter lighting set en rounds I.ucus was kueeked out by a blew which broke Ills J.iw. When he regained consciousness he expicsscd his willingness le continue the enntest with either pistols or kiiites. Beldt prefernsl pistelHiiudtliny leek insitlens twenty paces apait. 1'eur shuts weie exchanged. Onoeftho bullets 1ikIl'(s11ii llolilt'Hfuri-.triil.hrc-.ikliiuthehuiio mid another lu I.uc.is' neck. I.uais' wound proved te be fatal and Beldt has bicu ar rested. Inspected M-hiHil Properly. The preiierty cuiiiiniltee of the school beard made an elllelal iiispistiuu or the sebiMil iimnerlv en Kriilav. with a view of iisA-crtaiuiiig the repairs tlt.it are iircdeil. sent In .lull. Iinls.1 Wilsen, u colored woman living en Church street, was ery disorderly en Wisliiesd.iv owning, and for that offense AlilermairA. 1". Ilenuelly last etenlngsent her lu Jail for llte days. Cut Ills J'ent. Jeseph Krnldcr, a rj-year-eld" son of Jeseph K i elder, lenldiugeii North Market street, had his left fiMit badly cut fcslnlay by slipping uieu an uptiiiued ue, A YRAR'S ItKCEIPTS. Annual Statement Fer the Ninth Dis trict by Internal Revenue Col lector llensel. Belew will be found a complcte report el the reeelptsjinenthly, of Iho Ninth revenue district, Geerge W. Hcnscl collector, for the fiscal year ending June 30, with the llgures of the preceding year. A com parison tt ill show that the receipts the past year were a trllle less than the preceding year, the difference lielng $3l,'JI7.1i The falling oil' was prlncltsilly In the saloe cigar stamps and tax nn spirits sfiC-rv 2 xVC &S8 2Mfi n.ss. s t2dS?5r!C: S3BS3M3? (55 3231 Pi rS c s. a ill J-H. 30 m m z c m e O r r m O H O ZJ co 0) H m 2 m z r z z H Z e CO H 3 O H D m z z ssssmismjGaa. "JIvWII Hi SSZlU8Ji5?RSH 3 "JilH sL3jiiLsa.sLS5syi32 Jlls Vrtbti'9V.' J4S5V5.EitSS3ti:i -futljlj,-) -miiitia 2"LtTJ.SSS?.ei'J w 8 S3rm&SStt& UlllUH L5tf3:.fi..1?H fc.ii'i:f.sJi:riS:8:Ka "illlllH ' iiMiiqex -IT. J m nnsmmmn "OJ.)HC0,J, jUJ'JlJ"g",?.ni.is?., T! xx pi.ilH 7 XJ,B.S)llH lgr,liSii?L5r3825a. - 1 yiiUcSSUsi:2Si rlr.SJ2iU:y.irifti., ,...1M,, s:Hr.Ei:.'.iK8S "T IK'X Sirasaas SBSH5 IU'X I I B-Vili:-?jeti?S Twe Trainmen Killed. Jamiistew.n, N. Y July H.11-uly this nierniiigiin eaat bound passenger train en the New Yerk, Pennsylvania V Ohie rail road and a freight train collided near Ken nedy. Beld engines were completely de molished. The freight ears piled up and the smoker of the passenger train forced dear through thu baggage car. Charles Ulseiuaii, of Mcadvllle, l'a., engineer of tlie rrelght, and Ixiuls Wentz, of Meiulvlllc, haggagemaster, were killed. Beth llremen weie injured, The only passenger hint was Kred Sibley, of this city, who Jumped and hud an ankle spialued. The blame Is said te be en the engineer or tlie freight, who should liave walled at Kennedy for the passenger train. ' Death Alter saiirnrliiir Greatly. IrilACt, N. Y.,JuIyll. Mrs. Adains,wlfe of Charles Kendall Adams, ptesident of Cernell University, died beie lust night nfcalairh of the bowels, having suffered intensely fur two months. Although .Mrs. Adams had lcslded here hut a feiv years she had beeoine highly esteemed Ter her uoble qualities as a woman. Khe tvus dceply Interci.teil In all work for tlie amelioration of the suffering and the ban ishment of intemperance. The remains will be taken te Aim Arber, Mich,, for burial. 'ill u 1 1- Trunk round. Ka.n I'ium-isce, July 0. A dispatch re ceived from Johnstown, l'a., yesterday stated that a trunk had been found ill the wreck belonging in .Miss I'lorence Mussey, erthis city. A private letter Just received hern states that .Miss Mussey ami her lamer loll HI. Iiuls Ibr Netv Yerk tin. the Penn sylvania ralliead, checking their trunk through. Whlle passing through Ohie they decided te step oil' one day te visit Iriends. The trunk went through en the Ill-rated train. .MnrderH lu West Virginia. Whkkm.nu, W. Vu., JulyO. At aKeurtd nf July picnic at Herso Neck, Pleasant county, two wealthy farmers, Frank Milan and Sam Ciuiiin, quatiellcd ever Milan's attentions te Crenin's wife. Milan assaulted Crenln and the latter drew a revolver and shot him dead. Frank Webb, whlle intoxicated, rushed into the crowd at Bush Bun, Fayette county, yesterday and I eiin sheeting right and left. Chailes Weller was shot dead and Ids brother seriously wuiliubsl before the manlae was capturcu. Negotiations at an 1'nil. BllAli., Iiid., July U. All negetlatlniis between the Indiana bliK'k miners and eKratnrs and their arbitration Mends are new cnnsldensl nil'. The nporaters, lu Iho Judgment of the state beard or charities, offer the highest price that can be paid, but the minera ierslst lu refusing, The opera tors will Introduce) machines us the only alternative. Thei.t of mining by this process will be 1.1 cents a tn.i, where they eiler "u and 75 cents for pick mining. It will enable tlie o'ralers te held their market lu ceinetit!eii with clie.ncr coals. Killed Whlle Itcslstliiir, Arrest. Four Sun ii, Ark., July t. - Bcputy Marshal Swayne arrived In this city yos yes teiday from Chickasaw mountains with 11 piisnners, two dead iiieu and ene nearly dead. One nf the dead men Is Curncllus Walker, lie was apprnaclied by tlie officer near Paul's Valley, in Ciiickasaw nation, but resisted ami shut ene nt' the pesse named Williams, who dlisl next day. Swayne at ouce returned llie lire, sheeting Walker thirteen times borero he fell dead. Many Dei-vIkIu's Killed. Caiiie, July (1. The encounters that liave occurred near Arqulu between the Egyp tian troops under Coleuol Wodeheuso and dervishes hate pruvetl very dIs.i-treus te the latter. Thus far uoeof Ihodervislitia have been killed iiudTOUotheibhave either been taken piiseiiern or liave deserted. READY FOR THE BATTLED . , , SI LIU AN AND KILRAIV AM) THEIR FRIEMI 1 MW IX JiEW ORLEANS. Tlie Mill Kxticctotlte Takt. IMnnn In AlM&i ueuiK-ipciiiiiK vnius isiiii in rnver jgm & 1K A 4 I h M A. A . sh.U ei tn noslen SlUKirer. iwa . -jii N'kw Onr.i:.vs, July 6.-Kllraln nd4 party arrived at the Queen and Crescent depot at 11:15 o'clock. Thn depot was ff. uirengeii wiiu curious xspie ana news-, ga ltaticreorrespenilonis for seme tlme nrler te the arrival or thn train, which wna a - i' little behind lime, The party experienced i no trouble with ihe MIsMssippI or Ten Ten ncssee edlclals, netwllhstandlng th rumors or last night that Iho party would be caught by tde law before tdey reached .imv iTiciiis. jij An inimcnse crowd gathered around thJ naiiiniure man in inu ucpei ana inmost buried dls progress. Tlie parly pitKweded in curruiges 10 me ni, (.iiaries ueici, auu g inence te tlie rooms of the Southern Gym-i nasttc etud, where a reccpllen was tendered' iviiraiu. no will ue tliogHcsief tliectue whlle bore. He leeks well and seemed te be lu excellent spirits. The carriages which As I'ntlVAVfsl IiIm lutritMVUrn rVillnU'fvl tiAarlva all the way from tlie depot) by a crowd of$l men ami iieyn. Hiiniin w in spur te nlgttl : at an exhibition for the benefit of a local t sport. Tl, n..,- ...... II. .... ..i- ..u. . ...- s im ivinvi .u.i..,.guiifc (.fu,..,. .licit . arrived a row metiieiits age ami ar quar- lAfn.1 ttl (It.. Ul flinrlna .Sullivan stock is still booming thbrf morning, auuucisei (t,uuuie joenare re-'ijj ported en the Bosten boy. . His repotted this morning that the pre- fey gram me for the light will be changed at, 52 Iho last moment, and that it will lake ple; 3 in Alabama, and that a large cotton steamer ya will be used te carry the crowd te the bat-Kyi tle ground. A heavy rain commenced M falling at 10 o'clock, and the strecU ar;"'; flooded. .si Ati llie tlme unnrnachcs for the a rout mlllv ' it becemes mero apparent that the flght"s will be ene of the most determined en sf record. Thore are many reasons for thta.'J assertion. The prlnclal one, however, tafelg ine iiiiiernesa which is irn, hoi aieuei bottveen Sullivan and Kllraln, but nit tbj part or the men who are training the two athletes. Tlie light will net 1k alone tetf; the Hiipremacy and the (JU.OUV stakebut" the spirit of levcnue. Ter real or ntnclM"fc Insults, will hover ever Iho ring and nerv'J the two L'lanls In iln or did. fiulllvan haal by far the largest following. Netv Orleanal'J In almost overwholmliigforlilinaiidthinu; no win win. .xmt-iuisianuing mis loennir. there Is net llie slightest indlcitlen but ; what fair play will bn meted out te both cemlmtaiits. The plana for the light una. accommodation of the large crowd that will be lu altondance are nreirrcsslnz sinoethlv'.' Just us If a picnlu Ik te be the attraction ln" sicaii era prixe ugiit, which naa causa ion proclamations front three governor wlW uthcrs yet te hear from. The opinion of the attorney goueral of the state of ; Ieulsliuin. which he publicly expreaaed' that there was no law of the state prehibit-jj Ing a prize light, bus eased the minds of-! the elUcinlN of the surrounding pariahM' and tlie light wll.1 come off. Aitlieugh tM exact lositleii has net yet been made pub- lle,JltJ tvllll howevcr be within three dtut' run dy rail fnim Netv OrleaitH, ''rfj Kllraln la without doubt in splendid com j lltimi niiil nnnenrs te I in ciintlilnnL n( win ning. He expressed himself te tdla effect saying that lie never fell belter in tits ll , and felt new Unit he would win. He did net:!, iii.ti..t.iln WtillU.fi,.. ulrmirlri " -S asked was a fair Held and no favors an. was Hallslled ofthe result. Fer farther Ihs rormallen he refened te Mltchelf. Mlty said Kllraln was in better condition uewiJ than de had ever been before in hid life?! and was as skillful as de was strong. H hoped Unit the jieople would accord luavft man nit i piuy uiiii nn irn. mini mat niuKia, would best the big slugger. ,l:sja Peny M(Miru and ethers of tlie iarty ex- iirnLuiul llin,iunltL.nu 11 ItlfA lAMiiU MttJ 5jl likened thn two men unto a (iiiarter hemaly j and a ml e runner, comparing Sullivan le ....... . '&Bt tlie fermer and Kllraln le the latter Kll'5 ruin was lu the very pink of condition, and wan far superior lu any respect te what he was a few years age, whlle tney nau manyj reasons te believe that Sullivan had dt-T terienited. Wl Iteturiilmr te WHslilmrtnii. ;?' Ni:tv YeitK, July ll. The Unlled Stated steamer Despatch, with President Harris -': son en beaid, passed City Island nt l:30tbla anernoen. lThn lleslutcd left Notvnerl' lnul iitislic 11. th nrruvlfMl tlin nrAsl(i(Hftfcrl ...- ........ -- -. . , - .,-., w-., will rcacd New Yerk In time te talc IMi 3:10 p. in. train for Washington. White mid Howe Yield. BuffALe. New Yerk, July . Th tight between James I.. White and Je I Je. iVll Bowe, ewnera of the Biirfivvll NatieiC I )me ter I ir l'lttrJ ball club and tde Ball IcHgue das te ceme Wdlte and Botve start for merinw nlgdt le play out tde season withir, tdat nine They each rccclve at the rate off tiSliUO it year, and win divide ever ana-j abeve tills ?'-',500 of tde pmcliase tuenejrj pild for tdcin te Detroit. Will Whlle, lOf llie present, win manage tue imiiaie ibui,m iiim-iwmI llcnii Inecinltary. ""..' ........ .1 i WS UAMIUIU, v-Ollii., Jiuy . rti iiiuwn- dlarv tire early tills morning doslreyod H D. II. Meekery's grain elevator and le'a Iiouse. and Clark X Ce'h hat factory. Uxm, i 10,000. Banbury is considerably agiUted,Ji us this Is the twelfth attempt te dotrey $ the town. Daniel McCrcedy, whose atery ..u in lmrn Im wmk all last liiczht dltfera'6 frmii that of his mother, has been arrested.2 charged with iinsen. iM 1'utiilly (stabbed Ills AVlfe. Vni' V.iiiK. .Inlv II Frank Sullivan. I nv.....vi,. rniiiiiv siahlied his wife Xellbtc shortly after ene o'clock this mernlng'g she was comingeut efn dlveat 37 Mullwrry.j stieet. He win Jealous Dceause sne aaae-.s cluteil tt Ith ether men. Sullivan wmw-TV restisl and committed te awiUt the result of iM i. i..i...iu a ucr iiijhuvt . $t 4 'i'.....,. It, (;.riiiniiv llurua. " iii:iii.i.n-. July li. -The vlllagebf BerideiCl en the Weser riter, has been destroyed by3 tire. The less is enoiineus. Xe IOM m llfe is repeitisl. Tiiuiais(-Miiud Mutuant lteceucllisl. Sviinkv, N. S. W., July 0. Advlc Iruiu Apia my huh ine ireaiy ei js-c wnji been concluded between MittaaU b4 Tamasesc. - ' e : WBATIIKU rOUKCASTsl. PWasiii Fair, no tuie; vn Wamiiinqtex, I). V., July .- decided change iu temper riable winds. l'isiseciltcd Ills Seu. , Charle-s Bedan made complaint te-dl( bcfore Aldermau Barr again ma, t a. iin niini-eu that Jacob cemuu l. u.J.nii mill luitlcrv en him by strtkli dim. A warrant was issued for tba'aen"! arrest. A Vhm IUuiL lta(e. Tim Cernell ci etv woiitheChlldsciipfrOPMl the I'nlverslty of Pennsylvania crew t Ki Ida V iiliorneou at er inu n-uuj m w ill U UIIII, 1" SVC., IIIU WBlusiumy u... The uiilveiklty lsat wk bcbiu,dhviw I ... wlihln it few leet of the lillUll. A r, J- -5- , -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers