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VOLUME XXV-O. 287.
LANCASTEK, PA., WEDNESDAY, JUL.Y 2A, 1889.
PKICE TWO GENTS
U EJ J iiU I J ft m
THE OPENING SERVICES.
PBBJDKG ELDER CROl'CH C0.BCCTS THEM
OX TCESD1Y EVEXISB.
Remark By Iter. Dr. Vernen and Others.
Bev. Charles Reads Again la Charite
of the children Meetings.
Lanmsville, Pa., July 21. Campers
continued te come In en each trnln Tues
day afternoon, but net In as large numbers
a in the morning. It Is expected Unit tbe
arrivals en Wednesday will ,be very large.
Twe of Heading's young wheelmen came
erer en their wheels during the nftenioeii.
They were Harry B. Hagy and Charles
Nagle. Tliey were dressed In club uni
forms, and were net much the worse off,
after thelr long ride In the sun. The Rev.
Ress Tayler, an African missionary, new
homelnlhe Interest of the beard of foreign
mission's is among the prominent men ex ex
pected te speak here duriug the week. Mr.
Tayler Is a son of Bishop William Tayler,
the noted Mothedlst missionary who Is the
bend efthe church's work in Africa.
Belew is a list of the committees who
re in charge of the greunds:
Public Worship Rev. J. F. Crouch, Rev.
J. T. Satchell, Rev. Clias. Reads, Rev.
Gee. A. Gaul, Rev. E. Yorkes, Dr. S. M.
Vernen, Win. Patten, 11. P. Bruner, II.
Creuse.
On Touts K. Ilershey, Samuel Burns,
W. K. Bender, J. Sheafier, II. Hanshaw,
W. Hagy.
On Transiwrtatlen II. F. Bruner, Rev.
J. F. Crouch, II. Hanshaw, W. Iliigy.
On Pollce and Sanitary Samuel Burns,
J. Ilildcbmml. W. II. Bateman.
On IIot"e Pound and 'Buses W. H.
Batcmau, A. Bruner, W. K. Bender.
On Beanllng W. Patten, E. Hcrshey,
J. Ilildubraud. ,
On Tickets W. II. Bateuiun, II. Crense,
J. HUdebralid, W. K. Bender, E. Boldo Beldo Bolde
man. On Property ami grounds J. Hlldc
brand, S. Burns, II. F. Bruner, E.
Hcrshey.
Lights and Straw W. K. Bender, S.
Burn, H.F. Bruner, E. Ilershey.
fitnorKNiKe HnnvicEe.
Presiding Elder Crouch presided ever
the first servlee last evening. The open-.
Ing rraycr was made by Rev. Charles"
Reads, of Philadelphia. The meet
ing was morely nil introductory
service and consisted et short
addresses and singing. Br. Withrow
led the singing. Rev. Dr. Vernen, of the
First church, Lancaster, was the first
speaker called upon. He sioke of a num
ber of catnpmeetlngs he 'attended. The
old way of seeking a blessing te "ask I
seek ! knock !" te say " Lord what wilt
thou have me te de"? was commended,
and he was positive a successful meeting
would be experienced by all.
Rev. Mogeo, of Strasburg, indorsed Dr.
Vernen's remarks and thought a geed
"thing for each one te de would be te take
Sam Jenes' plan and " get en praying
grounds and pleading tonus with Christ."
Rev. J. F. Lame, of Cornwall, and Mr.
W. Patten, of Columbia, speke of the geed
they had known te have been done hore
and of the certainty they felt that it would
be repeated.
Mrs. Henry Whocler, of FhceulxviHc,
who has charge of the " holiness " meet
ings, speke of her campmecting experi
ence, and asked each ene te de whatever
he or she could te prometo the cause.
Rev. Charles Reads will conduct oil the
children's uervices.
TO-DAY'S EXERCISES.
The ring of the bell brought the campers
from their beds at 5:30 tills morning. At
5:15 the day's services wero ccmuienced.
Mr. Win. A. Fisher, a layman worker, of
Philadelphia, conducting consecration ser
vices, lie read as the lessen the 17th chap
ter of the gospel of St. Jehn. The service
was fairly attended. Family devotion ser
vices were held In the tents and cottage at
8 o'clock.
The prayer meeting at 8:30 was con
ducted by Rev. Jonathan Duncan, of Ma
rietta, who used as the tbome of instruc
tion the 8d chapter of Paul's Kplstle te the
Epheslaus.
At 10 o'clock Rev. D. W. Gorden, of Cen
tenary church, Philadelphia, and who will
preside at Simpseu Greve campmcetlng,
opening te-morrow, preached the first ser
mon of the camp. Housed as his text the
15th chapter of St. Jehn, and particularly
the 5th verse. " I am the vine. Ye are
the branches. "
The young people held their first moet meet
iug this morning. Rev. Charles Reads
dolivercd un address en the subject of
spiritual preparation. The follewingofflcors
were elected: President, Rev. Charles
Reads : vlce presldent, MUs Mary Haldy,
Lancaster; secretary, Miss Ella Bateman,
Lancaster s treasurer, Elmer H. I rantz,
MIMersvillc. One of the young folks will
preside at each meeting. Miss Mary
Gardner will preside en Thursday morn
ing. The tent in which these services are
held is furnished with an organ, chairs and
religious reading matter.
The Jollewlng are new arrivals : Re . J.
F. Lame, Cornwall; Rev. F. W. Adams,
Alleutewn ; Rev. F. C. Themas, Manada ;
D. P. Bituer and Miss Maude Binkley,
Lancaster.
3fc. M. Fiisehull, of the Columbia yens,
and W. Hayes Grler made short Mops at
the grounds Tuesday afternoon.
'
IIWIOIIHOW'S PICNIC'S
The Jleasen There ure Mere lit Litltz
This Year Theu llefiire.
Tu-wuiiuw St. Jehn Episcopal Sunday
kJioeI, of Ibis city, will held u picnic at
Fenryii to-meriow, where they will be
jeiiicnl by the Episcopal schools of Man
liclin and Celuiubia. Tliis is always ene
of the best picnics et the season and the at
tendance is very large. The nuiii.igci of
the affair is II. W. Hartiuaii and very few
men in this city arc better qualified for
holding a picnic. There will be games of
all kinds and plenty of fun. The excur
sionists will leave en a special train at 7:10.
Christ Lutheran Sunday school, of this
city, will picnic at Litltz to-meriow.
There have been mere picnics at Lititz
this season than for beveral seasons before,
and many peeple wonder what the reason
for it is. The truth is that the Read
ing iV Columbia railroad company have
bewi doing all thst they can te hae parties
go te Lititz. By this arrangement they
travel much farther ever their read thau
they de by going te Peiiryii,imd, of rour-e,
the benelit te their company is greater.
'Ibis work of the Reading A Columbia
lvople has caused a coldness between them
and the owners of IVnryii and the railroad,
and lHMiple who knew say that it may re
ult in the building of a new line between
luicaster and Lebanon.
Hurt In ii I'iiII,
Geerge Ucstil, a couuacter, was en
the third story of A illiauiMjii A. Fester
new building yesterday and was assisting
in canying a piece of timber. He slipped
and foil, the timber falling upon him. He
had two of his ribs broken and was other
wise badly bruised, but wilh all he is able
te be about.
Chai'sed With IletVawIIms u Liinilleril,
Befere Alderman Piukorten It. F. Itowe
has sued Charles Cenner for defrauding u
landlord out of til.GC. Hene formerly
kept a hotel and Cenner bearded with him.
He get away without suing his beard and
has been keeping out of Howe's way for a
jeai.
HILL FXEQUrTY FILED.
Israel Smith Clair Cited te Pay Over
Part of the Profits of a JJoek.
A bill In equity was tiled in the court of
common pleas en Tuesday by Jehn II.
Fry, atterney for J. L. Brandt, against
Israel Smith Clair. The bill sets forth that
A. H. Sheck and the defendant entered
Inte a partnership In this county te write a
history of the world, te be published by
II. B. Stebblns, of Chicago. The terms of
the agreement were that A. U. Sheck was
te furnish the sum of 23 te Clair, that Clair
was te de all the writing, composing, com
piling, proof reading and make the neces
sary contracts in order te bring the publi
cation efthe said history of the world te a
success ; and the said A. H. Sheck was te
have a one-fourth Interest and I. S. Clair a
tin eo-feurths Interest In the enterprise and
te have profits in the same proportion.
In accordance with that agreement Sheck
did furnish ?25 and Clair did compose,
write and make atcentract for the publica
tion of tbe history, which contract resulted
lit large profits te the partnersh!p,the exact
amount of which Is unknown, but petitioner
believes they exceed 91,500.
A. H. Sheck transferred his interest te
Samuel Kauffman, and the latter trans
ferred the sanie te J. L. Brandt ; and Mr.
Brandt complains that Mr. Clair has
neglected and has refused te pay te him
tils rcasouable and proper share of the
prellts of the partnership, and that no set
tlement has been made of the partnership
accounts.
The petitioner prays that the defendant
may set forth an account before a master
of all sums of money received by him, and
that he may be directed te pay all the
moneys found te be due by him.
Under the rules of court the defendant
has fourteen days in which te file an
answer.
Uumbettn On "The Angelas. "
A correspondent writing from Paris sayi
"Millet's ' Angelus' continues te be tlie
great tople of conversation. It is net yet
certain whether the Chamber will vote the
purrhase-money, especially as the St.
Etionue catastrophe will net make it very
ready te de se. The picture has been ex
hibited le-dav at M. Geerges Pctit's place
for the benefit of the St. Etienne sufferer,
and soma thousands of francs were realized.
"A real curiosity is communicated te
me, In the shape of an unpublished letter
by Gambetta, written In 1873, vnlle en n
visit te Brussels, where the ' Angelus ' was
then te be seen in the Wilsen gallery. The
revelation of Gambetta as an art critic Is
something new and interesting, I subjoin
the principal tiassages, which are really
admirable, and threw (pilte a fresh light en
the mind of a man prematurely cut oil'.
" ' Plate was qulle right In making the
Beautiful the splendor of the True, and this
would be new the best definition of Flem
ish and Dutch paintings.
" The Wilsen gallery is especially ro re ro
markable as a collection of landscapes.
Among the Flemings who held an un
obtrusive, place In it we remark with
pralse the three great representatives of
the contemporary French, school, Dupre,
Housseaand F. Millet. The first, with
his romantic fervor, triumphs in thrce
landscapes, full of vigor and beldness.
Rousseau llgures in It with his Immortal
' Ferest of Fontaluebleau, ' which he him
self revealed te the French world, and
which makes him a kind of pictorial Virgil,
giving te the forest of our kings the bright
ness, coloring and pectnr of the Tempe of
the Swan of Mantua. Millet appears with
his marked character of a painter of the
seasons, the fields and the peasants.
"The 'Augclus,' the masterpiece In
which two peasants, bathed iti the pale
raysef the betting sun, bow, full of mvs
tical thrills at the penetrating sound of u
bell ringing for evening prayer at the
monastery vislble en the horizon, compels
meditation en the still powerful Inttuence
of roligleus tradition among the rural pop
ulation. With what minuteness, and yet
breadth, these two grand outlines of the
peasant and his servant stand out en the
btill.wann field I The task is ovcr.the wheel
barrow is there, full of the day's harvest,
and they are about te return te the cottaeio
for the night's rest.j The bell lias rung the
curfew oflaber. and at once these two dark
animals, as La Druyore would say, stand
up, erect and motionless. They are wait
ing for and counting the strokesef the bell,
as they did yesteiday, and as they will de
te-morrow, In an attitude tee natural net
te be habitual, before taking the read
which leads te the village. Iho lieecyand
melancholy sky which hangs ever the land land
scape shares itselfiu the general pcnslvo pcnslve
ues which dominates the picture.
"The seene Is admirable, and has a
wider bearing than the subject. Yeu feel
that the artist Is net merclv a painter, but
that, living ardently amid the passions and
problems of his age, he takes his share in
them, and transports the portion which he
has grasped te his canvas. Painting thus
understood ceases te be a mere sjiectacle ;
it rises higher, and assumes a moralizing
and educating role. The citizen infuses
the artist, and with a grand and noble pic
ture we liave a lessen of social and political
morality."
A Southern Journalist Murdered.
Colonel Reger J. Page, a prominent law law
yer and editor of the Tuiiet'Ileglater, at
Marlen, X. C.was shot and Instantly killed
at that place en Monday night, lust alter
alighting from the midnight train, which
brought htm from Round Knob. He had
gene a hundred yards from the station,
and was leaning en the arm of his friend,
Judge Haywood, of Texas, whlle en his
left was another filend. when seme ene
came up behind him and shot him through
the neck, which was broken by the ball.
His assailant ran, mounted a horse and
Hed the town. A coronet's inquest was
hurriedly held, rendering a verdict of
death bv a person unknown. A young
man had threatened te kill Colonel Page
and was seen following the dead man at
the station en Monday night.
Quite a ciewd had gathcicd cxpeitiug
trouble, and indeed, the rumor that seme
one intended injuring Colonel Page, was
se curicnt In the town that when the pis
tol shot was 11 led at midnight many per
sons remained thai ii, rage was in trou
ble. It Is said that a woman wai at the
bottom of the tragedy.
TiiesUay'M Huse Hull (.limes.
Thu games played yesterday w ere : Phil
udcliihiii 7. New' Yerk 5: Bosten 10. Wash
ingten I : Cleveland ;t, Pittsburg 0 ; Chi
cago 10, Indianapolis K; CliiWnnati !', Ath
letic 1 ; St. Leuis!), Columbus 3 ; Baltimore
15, laiuisvilletf; Brooklyn . Kansas City
3; lersey City 15. Newark l.i; Hartferd i,
New HuwiiU; Yerk 7, Cuban Giants I;
Gerham 17, llazleten Ii; Norwalk li, Shen
andoah !; Harrisburg 1, Norristown 0.
The Athletics are soinewhat crippled by
the absence of Lai kin, who was hurt, and
their game yesterday was a miserable
farce.
Jehn Shctzliiie played a gi eat game for
Yerk yesterday, lien he had eight put
outs and seven assists out of lllleen
cha nces.
Billy Hlggius is doing the finest work
for Detroit, the International champions.
The Wilcox cigar stere nlne and the club
of the Yeung Me Vs Christian association
:re playing a game of ball at MHJ rami's
park te-day.
sixteen Hundred Puriens lVrlslt.
The information has Just been received
in San Francisce fiem a steamer which
iiriived en Tuesday of a iment fue at l.a
Chew i China, which burned for thiity thiity
llirce hnuis, destroying lhiity-seen
thousand dwellings.
Oer l.JX) iersens perished in the flames
and 400 ethers were killed. Nearly 170
lj people were obliged te camp out with
out shelter and w ere dying at the rato.ef
ene bundled a day from wantef cxiMtre.
The authorities aie providing for their
iu-C!hMties.
Mrs. lloiinelly'fi Funeral.
The funeral of Mrs. Patrick Dennelly
took place this morning from her bus-
haiid'x residence, en Wet King street.
High mas was held at St Mary's church
j and the lutermeui was made at St. Mary's
' cemetery. Charles Dennelly, seu of the
diseased, who was away with the Cliesa
pcake club, arrived In Lancaster In time fur
the funeral this murnliig.
SHENCK IS HUNGRY.
HE COMES IT TO THE rTBUC CRIB
FEW PIECES 6P SILVER.
FOR A
The Ex-County Solicitor Obtain 936 for
Burial of a Soldler W.hea Funeral Ex
penses Wero Paid Twe Year Age.
The act of assembly of 16S5 directs that
the county commissioners shall pay$35
towards the burial expenses of a soldier
who "dies without sufficient mean) te de
fray the necessary funeral expenses." The
same law directs that committees In each
ward shall be appointed by the commis
sioner te leek after and cause te be burled,
In a decent and respectable manner, the
body of any honorably discharged soldier,
sailor or marine.
What is desired In this artlcle is te
'call the attention of the cemmis
sieners te the fact that they are oc
casionally Imposed upon. Under the law
they cannot avoid such Imposition, as It Is
mandatory upon them te pay $35 when the
committee of the district certify that a
soldier leaves insufficient means te defray
burial expenses.
The case in point Is Ihl. In May, 1887,
the wife of William Bewman died. She
made no will, but In her last mouients she
enjoined upon her children that her
husband should have n home as long
as he lived. This arrangement was
satisfactory te the children ; ofter the
mother's death ene of his daughters,
Mrs. Sides, kept house and William
Bewman was given his beard asau equiva
lent for the hottse rent, and he made his
home with Mrs. Sides until his death,
which occurred In the following Septem
ber. After the death of Mr. Bewman Mayer
Edgerley was made the administrator
of the estate. He sold the personal
property and real cstate and filed his
account te the September term, 1888.
According te the account there was
realized from tho.estato 1,271.20, out of
which was paid all the expenses incidental
te the settlement of the estate, as well as
the funeral expenses of Mrs. Bewman and
her husband, William, as well as the ex
pense of two tombstones, one for each of
them.
One of the Items efthe account is $100.50
paid L. R. Rote for the coffins of Mr. and
Mrs. Bewman. At the tlme of the death of
Mr. Bewman there was no claim made that
he was in indigent circumstances and his
ease was net reported te the ward coininit ceininit coininit
Ice of the Grand Army. The children
woie all satisfied that his funeral expenses
should be paid out of their muthei'n cstate.
On tlie 10th of July (nearly two years
after Win. Bewman's death) when the
county commissioners were in session a
blank, such as are used in making applica
tion for the i35 burial fund of indigent
soldiers, was presented te them for pay pay
ment by A. F. Shenck, representing Jehn
and R. F. Bewman, two of the sons of
William.
It was in the usual form and approved
by Geerge H. Miller and Win. D. Ktauller)
the Grand Army ward committee. In
addition it contained the follewing: We,
the undersigned citizens of full age resid
ing In Lancaster city, Seceud ward, hereby
duly atlest the above report and certlfy
that Will, Bewman died without suffi
cient mcan3 te defray the necessary funeral
expenses. Gee. CrtAMEit,
C. M. Stiune,
J. E. Shexck.
On the 12th of July an order was drawn
en the county treasurer for 35, te the order
of Messrs. Mlller and Staufler, the com
mitteemen. On the tame day tlie order
was presented te the treasurer, endorsed
by Messrs. Miller and Staufler.
It Is net clalmed that they received the
money en this erder. Whoever drew It
handed it te Mr. Slienck, the attorney for
Jehn and R. F. Bewman, and thelatter two
received the (35.
When the remaining children heard
what had been done there was a big dis
satisfaction. They took the position that
as the funeral expenses bad been paid two
years age the two sons had no right te put
In a claim new. The matter wus called te
the attention of the commissioners. They
said that under the law they could de
nothing but pay the f3e when the paper
wasprcsented, appreved by the ward com
mittee, as it was in this case.
Messrs. Miller and StaufTcr say that Mr.
Shenck called upon them wllh the blank,
represented It was all right and without
examining the paper they put their names
toil.
If there Ib any imposition Mr. Slienck Is
te blame. He prepared the account in the
cstate of Mrs. Bewman. It Is In his hand
writing and shows that he knew that all
the funeral oxpenses of Win. Bewman,
even te the tombstone, were paid nnd ao ae
counted for.
A number of Grand Aimy men who
were spoken te dcuounce the action of the
parties for drawing 835. They say It Ls
Just such matters that injure the efforts of
this organization who honestly have the
w elfare of the soldier at heart.
Iho remaining sons of William Bewman
will inake an etrert te compel their two
biethcrs te pay back te the county treasury
Iho 835 drawn by them.
Tlie law appears te be defective in net
having a limit te the tlme w lien the claim
for the 835 shall be made. If it requircd
that the petition for the same shall be pre
sented within a icasoiiahle tlme after death
tbe county would have been at least 835
better oil' and peihaps mere.
There are probably ether cases similar te
the hIjevp, and they may new come te
light. Tlie LvTi:i.i.im:.NCKii will investigate
any complaints reported at that office
touching thu Illegal receipter money paid
by the commissioners under this utt.
The names of Messrs. Cramer, Strino
and Jell" Slienck were secured by Jehn
Bewman en his representation that tbe
funeral expenses were net paid.
The part taken in tlie matter by Mr.
Slienck has been lrecly discussed en the
Barbary CeaU and tiie opinion 1b general
that if the facts are made known te the au
thorities at Washington Ids chances for
that paymaster's commission for which he
h an applicant ure very slim.
One of Mr. Bewman's sous states that
shortly aller his father's death one of the
childieii proposed that the 835 allowed by
law Ik) petitioned for, but all thuetber chil
dren were opposed te that being done, and
Elmer Bewman called uim the commis
sioners and notified them that his father
did net dle in destitute circumstances, and
that the family diil net want tlie 835 from
the county.
It. 1. Bewman, who rccelvcd,art et the
835, says he intends using it ru paying
necesary expenses in keeping his Vulier's
grave in order, but llie ether clilUlrc, iy
they have been paying their share tewart.
all such pxjieiiscs.
t,UHt) JflSllllttlHMI. I
llarharaShauahau, the woman who was '
charge! by Ho-salle Poweuski with mali
cious mischief, was heard liofero Alderman
Deen last evening and discharged for want
of nv Id ei ice.
tiitii Association JK'leiriiK'H.
Mr. W. W Gricat, of thu fii'juirtr, and
Mis. J, W SUrfer. of thu Ml. Jey Mar. have
iiteu checu delegates te the National (
ljliterial association, which meets in
Detroit en August 27.
OUR BOYS AWAY FROM 1IOMF..
Hew a Ilrace or Lancaster Politicians
Are 9een by a Philadelphia Reporter.
Fen Fertratln In Philadelphia rrc.
It was remarked that a tall, rather stout,
smooth-faced genllemau of 15 or there
abouts, who leaned up against the brass
guard or a Chestnut strect stere window
yesterday, looked a geed deal like Beb
Ingcrsell. He wasn't Ingersoll, but he was
an equally strong Republican. He an
swered te the nanie of Lewis S. Hartmau.
He hailed from Lancaster, whero .his
"pull'1 Is big. He Is talked of for collector
of Internal revenue, and, it Is said, will be
backed by the Camoreu Influence. He
trains witli Magec. In the last fight hi
Lancaster county he was ene of the leaders
of the anti-Quay forces In tlie city. He
had cotne down with Representative Wal
ter Franklin te make, arrangements for an
excursion te the seaslde by a Lancaster
political club.ef which he Is a shining light.
Representative Franklin Is ene of the
younger menibers of tlie Legislature. He
is scarcely SO. Whlle he did no showy
work at the last session, he discovered the
possession of solid abilities and was an at
tentive and earnest member. He Is a
momber of the Lancaster bar with an en
couraging practice. He Is the kind of man
built te make friends. He ls slightly above
the medium height, with a round, smiling
face, a luxuriant brown mustache and a
winning smile. He takes a great Interest
in sports, and the way the Phlllies are
crawling up In the Lcague race fills him
with Jey.
.. '
THE CHESAPEAKE CJLUII.
The Splendid Tlme That thfi LnnriiitU-i
JJeyn nre ItnvltiR in the Seuth.
Reports from the Chesapcake club show
that they are having an excellent time
down the Chesapeake bay. Owing te a
misunderstanding with the owners the
beat did net orrlve at Perry vllle en Satur
day night but get in Sunday afternoon.
This caused conslderablo of a delay, but the
beat poeplo paid the expenses of the club
whlle they were lying at that place. After
they all get en beard the beat steamed
down the bay. They did net step until
Norfolk was reached en Monday. They
wero shown a line time, as soveral of the
club's members have friends there. Dur
ing tlielr stay they visited the Portsmouth
navy yard and inspected tlie man-of-war
Franklin, which Is lying there. On Mon
day evening they left for Richmond and
passed up the James River by night.
They had a very pleasant trip and arrived
in Richmond at 5 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. They remained in the Old Dominion
capital until neon when they ran back te
Old Point Comfert. A special fiem ene of
the members of the dub, te Iho I.ntiilu
OE:cEjt, says: "All are enjoying geed
health and are delighted with the trip. We
have been well received by the people,
who, it scorns, cannot de enough for us."
The beat which the Chesapcake club has
ls the Kate Jenes, which the Bay club will
also take en their trip, which commences
at Baltimore en Tuesday, August Ot 1) .
Frem all reports the beat must be an ox ex ox
cellcnl one. President War f el, of the
Chesapcake club, writes a letter te tha I--TKLLluENCEli,
in which he ys. "The
Kate Jenes is an excellent beat w ith u geed
crew. We ure having n splendid tlme and
there is ample room for ovciybedy en
beard. The speed of the beat Is from 10 te
IS knots per hour. Beth decks are covered
with canvas."
A COMPANY'S LIAIULITV.
Important Railroad Decision Rendered
by Judge Grctitiam.
A doclslen was rendercd by Judge
Gresham In Chicago en Tuesday, en Perry
Brethers' lnterrening petition in the fore
closure suit of the Central Truht cemiuny,
of New Yerk, against the Wabash, St.
Leuis it Pacific railway company. Tlie
petition sought damage from tlie Wabash
ler the less of a trunk filled with Jewelry.
Perry Brethors are jebbers of Jewelry at
Chicago. Harvey J. Perry, olio of the
firm, had his sample case with him in
Springfield. He took the Wabash train for
Petersburg, and the Wabash station aent
at Springfield checked It as persenal bag
gage, and received twenty-live cents ler
the 100 pounds excess weight, the trunk
weighing 250 pounds and the limit of per
sonal baggage licing 150 pounds. En route
te Petersburg the train was wrecked, and
tlie trunk and contents wero burned.
Perry recovered 8012 wertli of the jcwelry
and sued the Wabash company for 87,015,
tlie value of the Jcwelry and watches de
stroyed. The defunse of Humphreys and
Tutt, the old receivers of the toad, under
whose management the Wabash was when
the less occurred, set up tiiat when tlie
trunk was received for shipment a new
rule had goue Inte ellect, forbidding the
carriage of sample trunks as personal bag
gage and requiring the transportation as
freight.
Judge Grcsham decided against the
Wabash railway, holding that tlie act of Its
servant, the stutien agent, in accepting the
sample trunk for shipment as pcisenal
baggage bound tlioceiupany,and Judgment
was given in Perry Bres. lawn ler
S7.015.-I2. The Judge argued that the agent
did net bolleve Iho trunk contained weal
ing apparel. He recogulzed it asajowelei-'s
trunk and was net deceived. Having
checked tlie trunk by their agent no per
sonal baggage, knowing It contained
Jewelry, the receivers became bound te
safely transport It and the company was
liable for Its less.
The Python sjtlll nt laiiKe.
A deg-faced monkey with Galway
whiskers was crying pitceusly ever the
less of her baby in a latticed box aft of
amidships en the steamship Denmark en
Tuesday when the big gang of 'longshore
men began the work of searching for Iho
faurtecu-fect python at large somewhere
In the vessel.
Captain Rigbv declared that nobody hud
yet leund tlie slightest trace of the missing
suake since Its disappearance, mid he
thought It quite likely that It was celled
up under the bed pan of ene of the engines
which was a warm and comfortable place.
Importer Thompson subsequently made a
lour of the held. Nothing was discovered
te Indicate the picsonce el the python ami
Mr. Thompson, who lias had thlrty-Ilve
years' oxjicrieiiee in handling snakes, said
that he thought it would net he found until
it get ery hungry and commented le
ferage around ler grub. This siiecics of
snake, python sMuc, se Mr. Thompson
said, was net olsenous.
"The only fear of the python jeu need
have," said tlie suake dealer, "is in con
striction. If he gets around one of your
men he will give him a pretty tiKht
s'iieee."
The companion te Iho suake which is
either dead or securely hidden, was taken
out of his box by the imiMirter after the
tout of the held. He Is a " beautiful seel
inen," te uae Iho words of Mr. Thompson,
and tlie rapidity with vvhldi lie ran out his
Ilttle rerKca longue suevveu inai no was
prettv lively alter his nineteen days' voy
age. 'Mr. Thompson handled the u riggllng
suake like the expert that he is, but it n
quiicd all his strength te uncoil the foils
w lilch encircled his left arm.
( liarwd With Keeping it IcIousDek.
On Monday evening n llttle daughter of
William Christ was plavlug In front of her
home. Ne. I,VJ Mauei stieel, when a deg
I came along. Slip began feeding him
i candy. Anether deg seen putiuaiiappear putiuaiiappear
'auce mid the two began fighting. The
little girl tried te scparate thcin and ene of
titcin bit her, causing an ugly wound. One
of the dogs belonged te lam Klsim:uratid
the"totlier te Jacob Kaut7, but which one
did .he biting is net known. Kissinger
was willing te have his deg shot, but
Kaut, was net. 'lliefutberuf thelltlldghl
brought suit against KauU before Alder
man Pecn, charging him with keeping a
vieleu deg. Bail was cutcied for a healing.
A DAYLIGHT ROBBERY.
JACOB F. SHAEFFER'S DISTILLERY ENTERED
BV A MAS AT 11tt.ll JiOOX.
Tite Rebber Breaks Open tlie Meney
Drnwer nnd Taken Its Content Fllty
Dollars nnd the Visitor Missing.
A cry bold robbery occurred at neon
te-day at the distillery of Jacob F. Sheaffer,
en East King street, within a stone's threw
of the county prison. This Is net the first
time that Mr. SheatTur has suffered from
the depredations of thieves, as his distillery
has been broken Inte before, when con
siderable whisky was stolen. This tlme
the thlef was gunning for bigger .game,
and he took nothing but cash. Mr. Sheaf
fcr's distillery is In charge of Abraham
Breidlgam, who dees the manu
facturing and also attends le the
retail department. He s ponds Iho
whele day at the dUtlllery, with the
exception of a hnlf hour at neon when he
gees te dinner. Jeseph Arneld, the Inter
nal revenue store-keeper, Is also at thodls thedls thodls
llllery all day, but gees te dinner at Iho
shuie tlme as the dlstlllei. While these
gentlemen were absent te-day the robbery
took place. The thief smashed in n win
dow of the cngiue room, and he was thus
enabled te slip his luind through and turn
Iho key en the inside. He next made Ills
way through the distillery te the retail
room te which a deer leads from Iho
distillery. This deer was also locked and
tlie thief opened It In the same
manner that he had the ether. With n
hatchet, that he seemed In Ihedistilleiy, lie
breke ojien Iho money drawer, which was
locked and had ii bell upon It. He carried
the drawer Inte the distillery, where he
left It, after stealing the contents, amount
ing te ever 850 In different kinds of money.
He then tied and hasnotstnee been caught.
A strange man has been loitering around
the neighborhood of the distillery for
soveral days. He was of medium slze
with a black meustache and wero a light
suit of clothing. He was seen going to
wards the distillery during tlie neon hour
te-day, and seen afterwards the same
parties saw him leaving It. He (hen
Heemed te be lua hurry, and was moving
wry rapidly. He went down around
the poorhouse barn where he was
lest sight of. When Mr. Shcaffer
was notified of the robbery he Informed
the pollce and soveral of them, with consta
bles, were put en tlie trail of Iho thief.
They cut by feet and In buggies te scour
the country and the bellcf is that the man
will lie caught. Mr. Sheaffer (old Ihem le
capture him If It did cost something, as he
is about tired or being pestered by thloves.
The man who committed the theft must
be thoroughly acquainted with tlie dis
tillery and its workings. He knows ex
actly what tlme tlie men go te dinner and
where everythlng ls kept. Mr. Sheatler
thinks It Is the name party who has been
stealing his whisky.
bummer I.elsure.
Mrs. S. K. Yundt and family will spend
a short vacation nt the Mountain heuse,
Ephrata Springs.
Mrs. Mary A. Rcllly, Misses Mary, Mai Mai
gucrite and Elizabeth Hellly, and Edward
Hellly lea te-day for a month's sojourn at
the Blue Mountain hotel, a neted summer
resort en the Wostern Maryland ralhead.
Miss Maud Trout, daughter of Harry L.
Trout, has goue te Farmsrsvllle te spend a
low days.
The Yerk l'tiruuce club, new In camp at
that popular resort, are rcported an having
the biggest kind of a tunc.
Te-morrow the congregation and Sunday
school of St. Stephen's Lutheran church
will held thrlr annual plcnleat Tell's Main,
and tlieallalr premises te be a success.
Jacob Albright, Jacob F. Kautz, Joel L.
Haines and James R. Garvin loll last night
en a fishing trip te Sate Harber. They
will be gene two days.
TWO U.YIIX3 DESTROYED.
Their Contents Alse Ceusumcd A Man
Fatally Ilurned.
Ciii:sTEn, Pa., July 21. The barn en the
Purklns preperty, this city, was destroyed
by flre last night. Frank Mechan, who
was sleeping in the barn, was burned se
badly that he w ill die. Four horses, let of
hay and implements wero burned. The
lets is about 83,000; insured.
Hkadi.ne, July 21. The large bam of
Nathanlel Ring, at Chadds Ferd, Chester
county, containing all the season's ctejis,
was burned lids morning. The less Is
about 80,600; partly covercd by insurance.
The fire is supposed te have beeu caused
by spontaneous combustion.
Kicked te Death.
Dktiieu, Mich., July 21. Last night
Merris Crawford and Walter Masen ill ill ill
tompted te cress a street when a buggy
containing two men dtove up and blocked
the way. I'ikjii being requested le
move en het words ensued, and the
men get out of the buggy ami assaulted
Crawford and a companion. Crawford was
knocked down and Injured me seriously by
it kick In the abdomen that he died shortly
after. Masen was sciieusly though net
fatally injuicd. The two men were ar
rested at an rally hour this morning
charged with tlie murder.
- i
A PtiKlllst Arrested.
DirilieiT, July 21. Jack Burgess, prie
lighter, matched te meet Jehn E. Conley
In Ohie for 31,000 a side and the gate re
ceipts, wasarrcnted last night by detectives
en a telcgram from Insccter Uyrncs, of
New Yerk, stating that Buigess and his
vvllii are wanted there en tlie charge of
grand laiccuy. Ncllie iiuigess, his wife,
was also locked up.
I'lKlitliiir liir llurke.
Wismi'im, Man., July 21. Martin
lliiike's attorneys applied this morning
for a writ of habeas corpus for the prisoner.
Mr. l'enhie in making Iho appeal Im
pugned the validity of the testimony al
lowed by Judge Bain. The writ was
granted. " The court will consider the mat
ter lo-iueriovv.
-
Chlcni;e'h Doclslen.
Ciiicaoe, July 21. The Johnstown in
lief committee met this morning and de
rided te send the balance of the subscrip
tions in their hands (825,0i)0) te the Penn
sylvania aittheriticx.
A lloultleTriiut'dy.
Laid; M.ilni-Ar, N. Y., July 21.
Chauncey Knlll'en, 22 years of age, shot
himself dead yesteiday sifter firing threw
shots at ills wife Annie, aged 18. The
young woman wasalive this morning, but
will die. Demestic troubles wasllmiausc.
A N'ckisi Lynched.
Si. lxiuis, July2l. Geerge lcw is, negre
living near Beldcu, Texas, was lymlusl
last night for poisoning Iho well of Wm,
Shaw.
silirrendcrcd the Child.
On thu petition of J. T. Stewart, who
sought the custody of his child, Judge
Livingston fixed 10:30 o'clock this morning
for a hearing en u writ of habeas corpus.
The child lias been living with Charles
Hunter, his grandfather, slnce the death of
.Stfwait'H wife. Mr. Hiinterappeared with
tbe child ami agreed te surrender It with
out a (.outest te the .father and that ended
the hearing.
LANCASTER JIM'S CONDITION.
He Will lie Held en n Charge or llrenUlim
tutu u Postefflce.
The particulars of the sheeting of James
McCucn,publlshcd In last evening's I:m:t,
Uiitxcr.u from the Tltusvllle llemlil,
wero read with great Interest by the peo
ple of Lancaster and especially ihose who
knew the wounded man. The ItcraM of
yesterday contains the following In addi addi
teon: The latest advices from Tewnville
received last eveulug by telephene were te
the clfect that all signs point te a recovery
of the wounded burglar, McGee, alias Mo Me Mo
deoli. He wes resting easy, and the wound
Is net as deep as It was Ilrst thought le be.
In cousequenro of his greatly Improved
condition, Mr. Radie, the gentleman who
did the sheeting and w he has felt se terri
bly regarding tlie malter since, Is over
joyed at the prospect.
Postelllco Inspectui Dan T. Nash, of
Mcadvlllc, had McGce plaeed under arrest
yesterday, the charge against him being
breaking into the ostetllco which was in
the store. Great anxiety is said te exist
among thu residents of Tovvmllle regard
ing the whereabouts ofMcGee's thrce part
ners, the llieery that Ihey are lurking In
the vicinity concocting a plan of rescueaud
rovenge being entertained by many. A
strong guard has been placed around the
house In which the wounded man Is lying
and visitors are put through it regular civil
service examination before being allowed
te putcr. j
Mi-Goe "till adheres te his former state
ment that he was unacquainted with his
companions, having met them for the first
time en Friday last at Curry. SheillV Mc
Dowell has visited him and Is confident
that he Is ihe neted creek known as " Lan
caster .lint."
AN INVALUABLE MAN.
The ItlKhl Pei-wen found In the Rlitht
PI noe iih eeretnry ol'the.lohns-
town Commission.
Mr. J. B. Kleiner, seu of Rev. Dr. A. II.
Kreiner, lale of Lancaster, atid son-in-law
of Dr. Wm. M. Nevln, efthls city, Is sec
retary of Iho state relief commission for
tlie Johnstown sulTcrcis. He is winning
golden opinions from all who have oppor
tunities te weigh Iho wertli of his work.
An informant of ihe Pittsburg Visjmtc.'t
thus tells hew he came te be appointed :
"lulbewrly days of the relief work,
when It came tube understood that the
matter must be placed en a pormauent
basis, it w as considered essential te secure
someoiio who could take upon himself the
entire task of theadliistineiil of losses. An
appeal was made to'the Pittsburg beard of
underw rlters, who unanimously and
strongly recommended Mr. J. 11. Kreiner,
or CiiiIIhIe, general agent of the lainden,
Lh oijhieI A, Gtobe Insurance eeiuiMiiy, of
England. He was stated te be incompar
ably expert ut adjustment of losses, and It
was agreed that no one In the stain was
better qualified.
"At the subsequent first meeting between
the Pittsburg connulttee mid Govemor
Buaver'fl commission It was agreed that
the governor should choeso his own secre
tary. "1 nevertheless took the liberty of
bringing Mr. Kremcr'snaine te Governer
Beaver's attention, and he sent for Mr.
Kremorte meet him at Hairlxbiirg, after
making searching luqitlrles. Mr. Kremcr
met the governor and was desired by him te
accept the jiosltlen, but replied In roiue
astonishment that it was a sheer Impossibil
ity te accept such an onerous responsibility
at tlie expense of his duty te his Insuiance
company. The governor Insisted, and Mr,
Krcmcrwcnt te New Yerk and cabled te
Londen, and aRcr seme delay received an
answer releasing him cheerfully for as
long a pcrleJ as the relief work should do de
maud. He pitched In energetically and has
slnce worked like a Trojan, and It is safe te
say that u mere fortunate selection could
net have been made."
TANNER'S METHODS.
An Investigation Dentin In tlie Puusleu
llurertu The Committer nt Werk.
Socrelary Neblo has Issued an mder
directing Dr. Geerge Ewing and 11. L.
Bruce, the beard of pension appeals', and
Judge Frank L. Campbell, of the assistant
atterney goueral's office, Interior dopart depart
mciitkas a committee te forthwith enter
upon an Investigation of all rcratlngs of
pensions as made by the pension bureau
during the last 12 months, and especially
theso of pensioners in the government
sorvice, witli a view te ascertaining whether
any such rcratlngs have been made In
violation of law. It ls bolleved this com
mittee was virtually decided uneu seme
days age, but when qtlostlenod as te the
purposes of the department with respect te
the matter, tbe officials have declined te
state thorn. The committee entered tiien
Its duties en Tuesday morning.
The uiciiiberH of Iho commission have no
Idea when they will finish their work.
They have Instructions te makea thorough
Investigation mid report the ficts te the
secretary, without regard te whom Is hurt
It is understood that the scope of their
work will be enlarged se as le Include the
matter of making rases special. Commis
sioner Tanner lias given instructions that
the record of cases made special, with the
iianies of the rtUirneys In the cases, be pre
pared. It will be submitted te the retn-
inissleK, and they can Include that in thUr
report, If desired.
It Is said that Iho civil scrvice commis
sion Is net natistlud witli the present ad
ministration el the civil service law In tbe
ixjhsleii elllce. Commissioner Roosevelt,
It is understood, will mvike a rouieustraiico
against the course that has been pursued.
Tliu Wiwt Vlrfcliilii Floods.
A special from Parkcrsburg, W, Vu.,
says: In the flooded district the water
subsided and farmers can new see where
they stand, Manv have lest their all, and
will be compelled 'te ask vitality, it Is new
known" that eighteen persons lest Ihclr
llcs by the lloed. Thore may have been
oilier drewnings In Jacksen county. All
the bodies have been found but two. Six
geed Iren In id ires went out, besides many
wooden ones, in this county. At Merris-
ft-kii ii 1lilHii,t liniiRtu u'fir, MWnttt iivviiv. be
sides many ethers In that neighborhood,
and much suircrliiglslhu result. In Brax Brax
eon county the soil was washed en the low
lands te the depth of six feet, ihe county
commissioners returned from a tour of In
spection of the condition of the county to
day, and find the less in bridges te be
about 825,1X10. Many fariiinrHiire unable te
pay laxim this year. The less in this
(uiuily will teach 850,000.
i:i.ei'i:i with tiii: mwr man.
An KxcltliiK Courtship Ends In nil I II-U'lidi-d
It rid en coo m Gettliu; Left.
The town of Chtce, Butte county, Cal., is
all agog ever the elopement of Miss Eva
Adkius, aged seventeen years. She Is a
beautiful and accomplished young lady
wiiegiaduatcd a fuvv mouths age from the
high school. She met at a picnic In Chlce
last May Raymond Hlerce, son of Ainhrose
liiorce, u well known Journalist.
Yeung IllHrcowasdeliignovvspapcrwork
mi ii Red Bluff paper. He resigned his
position there mid tisjk up his abode in
Chlce. The voting lad.v 's mother gave her
consent te their iiiatrlage, but the girl's
stepfather, C. Barney, was epiKisrd le tlie
young man and made things about the
house lively. He oulcred lliurce, when he
came te call en the gill, te leave the heuse
and attempted le eject lilin. Bleice de
fended hlmxcir, threw the old gentleman
out ami wasaiiestcd for assault atid battery,
but thn iqethci and (laughter testified that
Iho stepfather w as te bl.ime and lllerve was
released.
During llierce's tiouble he had u friend
named Neil llubbs, u handsome young
feilew, twenty-four yeais old, who steed
steadfastly by him. llubbs was te be best
man at tlie wedding, which was te have
taken plaee Sunday evening. Shortly
befere tlie tlme fixed for the ceremony the
bride, in company with best niuii ll-bbs,
hoarded it train for Sacramento, where
tlicv vvcte martitxl. Bleice lias aeeephs.1
thu situation philosophically, but the atlali
has created quite a, sensation lit Northern
California.
TRIED TOJIXD HER LIFE.
A WOMAN WHO IS 0T DKSIROIS OF 8IE
ING HER IHSuAMCS SLIVER.
When suhpeenaed te Attend the Trial
She Rushes Frem Heme nnd Plumtea
Inte a Cistern, nut Is Rescued.
Cincinnati, July 21. The trial of
Themas Frey, for the murder of Jehn M.
Cooper, at Mllferd, Ohie, June 15th last, It
new In progress at BaUtyla, Ohie.
An application for a change of venue, en
account of the deep feeling In Clerment
county against Iho accused manifested by
an attempt te lynch htm, was refused by
the court. Meautiuie a subpvnu was sent
te Mrs.Coeper.widovv efthe murdered ruau,
w hese grlef had net healed. t'ien receiv
ing it she appeared te be stricken with
horror and exclaiming: "I'd rather die
than face the murderer of my husband,"
she rushed Inte the yard and threw herself
Inte the cistern.
Help was nt hand Immediately, and her
head kept above water until she could b
taken out.
She was unconscious, nnd there are fra
that here reason will leave her.
Dr. Allcu Don't llollevo It.
Wanuinotex. Jnlv 21. Dr. Allen. Merit-
tary of the Cercau embassy, called at the
state department this morning and talked
with Acting Secretary Wharten obeut jthe
case of Mrs. Hatlle G. Heren, the mission
ary reported le ha tinder souteuce of death
hi Cerca for preaching doctrinal
of Christianity, There w as no news that
could be given hill), as the department
has het yet heard from Mlnlster Dins Dins
mere. A cablegram ls cxitecied however
by te-morrow. Dr. Allen stated le Mr.
Wharten, bis entire disbelief In the truth
of the story. Even If thn lady had been
charged wilh the effense named, she would
be under the Jurisdiction of consular
courts nnd the otnperor, except by th
oxerclso of an arbitrary power, could net
have ordered her exocutlen.
Meleney Test Me.
Londen, July 21. At te-day's session of
the Parncll commission Mr. Moleuoy, an
ex-efllcial of the Laud League, was ex
amlned. He denied all knowledge of any
documents concerning the league except,
theso which were In Iho hands of Mr.
Geerge Lew Is, Mr. Parncll's solicitor. Mr.
Meleney also said that Mr. Paruell was in
error when he staled that he (Meleney)
upon leaving the country ordered that the
documents In his possession should he de
streyed.
A number of documents belonging te
the Laud Lcague were removed from the
heuse In Dlesslngten strect, Dublin, where
Mr. Sex ten lived In 1832. His (Meleney's)
wife was empowerod te draw league check.
Mr. Meleney could net say why she wa
thus empowered, except that the Ladles'
League, of which she was treasurer, was
assisting In carrying en the work of the
Land Lengue.
Mr. Millar of the National bank testified
that no Parnelllte ever suggested te him
that checks and bank Heeks of the league
should be destruydd,
Mr. Tyrell, cashier of the bank, stated
that he had reeolved nu eider te destroy
waste books last February. Me did net
examlne the books te sce whether they
contained documents materlal te the in-
Killed Ills Mlstress uurl Himself.
Cerr.NHAOEN, Jttlj 21, A great sensa
tion has beeu caused In the highest circles
of society hore by the suicide of Count
Srarre, n momber of a prominent Swiss
family, after he had killed his mistress.
Count Snarre had for bome tlme been carry
ing en a boson with Elvira MudigsnVsj
circus porfennor, en the Itland efTaaalnge.
Becoming Involved In a quarrel with his
mistress he drew a pistol and shot her and
thou killed himself. Count Sparre waa
married and he and his wife moved In the
most aristocratic clrcle of Copenhagen.
WorliiiBinen CJelnir te Europe.
Ni:w Yeiik, July 21. The arty e'
American workltigtnen who ure going te
Europeto represent American Industries
arrived hore this morning. They came from
Clovelaud. Milten M. Medie, of Cincinnati,
came along with the party te see them erT.
A fter breakfast they visited the mayor's
office. Eacli ofthe party curried a small
silk American Hag. Alter being intro
duced te Mayer Grant, the iatter mad
u brief speech te them, congratulating
llicm en the opportunities efirarnlng about
te be presented te them and wishing them
Ged-spccd en their Journey. The mayor
ulse sold it was a pleasure te see among
theiii ladles who had learned the prida a
werklugman felt In meritorious and suc
cessful work. Several of (he party made
short speeches In reply.
They thou returned te the hotel and
received a number of visitors, and about 2
o'clock loll the hotel and cmbarked en the
steamer City of Reme for Liverpool.
The Umpire Killed Him.
LeL'ivn.i.i!r Ky., July 21. Ben Bates,
while umpiring a ball game near Owena
hore last Sunday afternoon, for two clubs
of boys, made u decision te which Frank
Merris, who wus at the bat, objected. A
bitter quarrel ensued resulting in lists
fatally sbibbing Merris with a peeketknlfe.
He was arrested and Merris seen died.
Bates Is but 10 years old.
A 1'i'cnch s;tiitcMiimu Vtoued.
I'Aius, July 2:). M. Dupert, a Beulanglst
member of the Chamber of Deputies, last
night attempted le make a speech ut Pert
LoAbbe, Fillister, but was altacked by a
mob and stoned. A number of M. Dupert'a
teeth were broken and his face was cut,
und he wus refused permission te proceed
with his remarks.
Will Pay Sihuies.
Paius, July 21.-Henri Reche-fort an
nounces that Iho Beulangist committee will
jay officers who are dismissed from
government employ, becausoef their ad ad ad
hcronce te the principles of Beulauglsnt,
thu full salaries they new recrive from the
government.
Aih'iimxI "f Complicity.
AsiiLANIi, Wis., July 21. Jeseph Bruh
nor was arrested at Bad river yesterday,
charged wilh murder. Hels an uiuieef
Mm. Fuchs, who was uiunlciesl by her
husband best week, and Is charged witli
being an accomplice in the killing.
Twe County Postmasters.
Wahiiinoten, July 21. Among the.
fourth class Pennsylvania postmasters ap- ,1
minted te-dav were the following s l. A.
Suavely, nt Akieu; Israel Baer, at New
Helland
- Ullili, In Vntv oeiitll Wall). "'
kuwki. x. s. W.. Julv 21. -The comet
recently discovered at Lick observatory in jm
California is visible here.
. '
Ailvmu'e I" ""hi Premium.
UcKNes Aviibs J"'' 2 The premium
here mi geld has advanced te 75 ier cent.
W F. ATI IE It FO 1 1 KCAST.S.
VVASIUMineN, D. C, JUiy 21.
Tliicatcuiiig w vathcr and light ,
showers this unci neon or evening j
cooler, nei thw edterly winds.
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