'";"t. V ir '3 y jelanatef trtelettfe WW " . xsss$s3mmMmmmamijj - - ah i -g tMtfMM UlUHUMMUffiMlMMFw rf VOLUME XXVI NO. A CHURCH DEDICATION. Til !WW EMF1CI IUCTEI IT SALLNG1 iiramin IS CWSECIATEI. Impreeetve Service OnBnnday Rev. J. 1". Croneh Delivers the Dedicatory 8ermea-Dr. B. F. Shaub Preacbc. SAMJitOA, Oct 38. The dedicatory aer vlce In the new M. E. church were held yesterday. Though the weather waa very Inclement a Mr audience waa present at each of the services. The opening piece of music was sung by the choir under the charge of Prof. A. B. Krelder, which we followed by prayer by He v. J. F. Crouch, presiding elder of the West Philadelphia district, the reading of the Scripture by ltev. O. R. Cook, or Wlsconlsce, who read part of the Cth and 7th chapters of lid Chronicles. Kev. Sheesmltb, pnstjr el the church, then read from Hebrews x, 0-20. Then followed the dedicatery sermon by Hev. Crouch, taking for his text Nehemlah Iv, e. He Is a very able minister and was listeued te with marked attention. He told hew the peeple labored te build the wall around Jerusalem and their success, and portrayed Iri bright colors the duties of every member of the church, the work that was te be done and their duties as Christ ians In private as well as puTllc Ilia After the sorinen a collection was taken up and a handnoine sum realized. The afternoon services were also opened with music bv the choir, followed bv a hymn sung by the congregation, prayer by ltev. Shecsnilth, nfler which Dr. Shaub rend part of the 48th Psalms. He took for his text the secend verse of the 87th Pnalm: "The Lord levcth the gates of .ten mero than all the dwellings of Jacob." He Is n line talker and preached n practical sermon. He said the thought of Ged is the f;roatestnnd grandest thought that presents I self te tunn. The word of Ged is ene of' the most wonderful possessions that man has. He deplored the fact that the words of man, such as novels and netvstiapers of all kinds, are sought much mero than the word of Ged. lie explained what wns meant by the gates of Zleii and the dwell ings of Jacob. "Qed is no respecter of persons much less planes." His sermon ntmunded with many telling points. The evening services began ut 7 o'clock. Hev. A. II. Leng led in prayer. Itev. O. It. Cook, of Wlsconlsce, took for his text Luke xxili,8: "And when Uored saw Jesus, he was exceedingly glad ; for he was desirous te bee lilin of n long season." Hered, he said, was crafty, cruel and vol uptuous; such men ought te be hounded everywhere and I nca re ra ted: they are a. curse te society. If Hered had been an honest seeker (or truth Christ would have sntlsllcd his mind, but he was net nn honest soeker, and Hered died as he lived. Rev. Cook was for three pastor of this church and it was he who sewed the Reed for this splendid building which new adorns the place. Im mediately nfler the sermon twelve persons were baptized and all the members en probation were taken into the church. Anether collection was then taken up. Although the weather was very unfavorable and the same persons were present at all the services ever $400 was collected, leav ing a small debt, which can easily be paid. The church is a frame structure 30x50, with a recess 0x12 and a gallery under neath, which are the class rooms. It is neatly furnished with carpet around the pulpit and matting In the aisles. The seats, pulpit and chairs were furnished by D. II. Engle, of Mt. Jey. It is heated by net air: in tart nothing was left undeue that would add te the comfort of anyone The church cost complete f 2,300. Fifteenth Anniversary Celebrated. Fifteen years age Hev. A. B. Shonkle, then pastor of the Millorsvllle charge, began preaching In "The Hall" at Willow Street. During the centennial year a con gregation was organized with four mem bers, and seen after a church was built. After the resignation of the first pastor In 1887, Hev. I), w. Gerhard commenced his labors thore. The congregation new numbers sixty mombers. The Sunday Bchoel has en Us roll the names of 193 Jiorsens. The missionary society numbers 9. The fifteenth anniversary has Just been celebrated. Last Thursday evening Hev. J. M, Hemier preached the sermon; en Friday evcnlng, Rev. J. W. Memlnger; en Saturday afternoon, Rev. J. P. Stein ; en Sunday morning the communion sermon by the first pastor, Rev. A, II. Shenkle, en the text, "Hlthorle hath the Lord helped us." On Sunday evening the pres ent pastor delivered the anniversary sermon. The church was very beautifully docerutcd with HewerR and plants, the figures 1871 and l&S'J appearing In a promi nent place. Great interest was manifested In these anniversary oxerclses. Although the wcather en Sunday was very dlsngroo dlsngreo dlsngroe nblo the attendance was large. Hefurinirtlen Dny lit Christ Lutheran. Reformation Duv services were held in Christ Evangelical Lutherun church en Sunday. The uister, Rev. K. L. Heed, preached an appropriate sorinen in the morning. Text, Psalm 87 ; 1, 3. The evening service was a children's mission festival, conducted according te a printed pregramme setting forth in questions and answers the history of the Reformation and story of MartinLulher's life and work. Dr. R. K. Uuehrle, the superintendent, conducted the service. Rev. J. AV. Rumple addressed the audience and brought out in h very interesting manner the work in augurated bv the ic feri nor, and the neces sity or missions and mibsieuary contribu tions. The choir rendered excellent music both morning and evening. The Cheral society of the church also sang a line chems. The collection devoted te the cause of home missions In the Southern church was an excellent rospenso te the appeal sent out by the superintendent of missions. i HEV. PRICE'S FAREWELL. He Preaches Ills Iaist Sermon lit tlie Union Bethel Church. Rev. C. Price, who for four years has lmi'n naster of the Union Bethel church, at Orange and Prince streets, severed ids con nection with that congregation en Sunday. He will go te H.irrlsburg, te which city he was assigned by the last conference of the church. Lasteicning Mr. Price prcaclied his farewell sermon ten large and uttentlve audience. Ilistext was from I Corinthians ii, 1 te 4, but mero particularly from the second verse, " Fer I determined net te knew anything among you save Jois Christ and him crucified." After the Bervlccs had been concluded, the congregation was asked te remain for u short time. Stevo J. Owens, in behalf or the ladles of the Sunday school, then pre sented Mr. Price with excellent crayon pic ture of himself and wife, as mementoes of ih e esteem In w hich they were held. Ir. Price left Lancaster for Harrisburg at ;3t this morning, and the best wishes of his congregation and ether friends fol fel low him te ills new Held. Installed usl'uster. Rev. C. W. Hutsler, of Mlllville, O., the new pastor of Covenant United llrethrcn church, was installed en Sunday in the presence of attentive congregations. The themoeftho morning was based en Heb. 2, 1 and In the evening en I Kings 0,7. Rev. Hutsler Is a young man of inoie than erdlnaryipulplt ability, uses row netes and is attractive In his delivery. J'ropesod Union Service, On Thursday evening there will be a union sen Ice of all the Lutheran congre gations of the city at Trinity Lutheran church. Hev. Samuel Laird, a former pastor of Trinity, w ill preach the sermon. The occasion of the union meeting is the cclobratleu of Reformation Day. Driven Mail lly n Fortune-Tcller. Mrs. Helwvea Shilling, of Hamburg, Derks county, has- been placed in the In sane asylum at Harrisburg as the result of eusultiug a fortune-teller. Over six cheeks age Mrs. Shilling went te Heading auij had per fortune told by a we.nan In 'that cjty. She was told that she would .boeji iy'f ive a letter containing very bad news and that some of her near relatives would iriett u ith frightful deaths. This se preyed upon her mind that she became Jusane. 51. FHAKKLtX AND MARSHALL WIN. The Feet Ball Club of Thla City Shut Bucknell Out at Heme. Owing te the approach of cold weather the game of feet ball has taken the place of base ball, and it acorns te have become much mere popular than ever. The poepb of Lancaster, and especially these of Franklin and Marshall college have geed reason te be proud of the college feet ball team, which has been se successful In the few game they have played. Their friends were delighted recently when they played theeleven of Bucknell University a tie game here, but they have new much greater cause for rejoicing, since the Um went te Lewlaburg and defeated the Ruck neil boys en their own grounds. The game took plsce Saturday afternoon, and It was called promptly at 3 o'clock in a' drizzling rain. Captain Irvine, of the Franklin and Marshall team, wen the toss and took the ball. Captain Allen cheesing the west goal. The ball was led off with a rush and although the home team played well by superier force Captain Irvine, of the opposing team, seen scored a touch down aud goal. Later en another touch down waa scored and time was called. The second half allowed stiff playing en both aides and the force of 'the opposing team was checked. They, however, suc ceeded In scoring a touch-down and goal. Their suceess was due te the strong rush line, few tricks being used. Score : Frank lin anu .Marshall, iu ; jmcuneii, i. centre, F. M. Line : right guard, II. F. Harreld ; right tackle, Themas H. Krlck ; right rush, O. E. Nothstreln ; left guard, A. Lebach ; left tackle, O. V. Kverett; left rush, B. Qrltnths: half-back, H. II. Apple: half back, C. N. Gabriel ; quarter-back, Jeseph II. Apple; full-back, William Irvine. Bucknell team Centre, W. II. Pimm; right guard, A. K. Wyant; right tackle, Wil liam Furrow : right rush, J. Crcssinger; left guard, Dutimire; left tackle, K. S. Curson ; left rush, P. Titstiu ; half-back, C. W. Allen; half-back, T. Jleysham; quarter-back, J. Ulnckwoed; full-back, llatcrwell. The Franklin and Marshall team arrived home at 3 o'clock en Sunday morning, having been n ay from home for two duya. They were met at the Pennsylvania rail road by a large crowd of their enthusiastic students, who had heard or their success early in the evening, and their reception w as a very varm one. Capt. Irvine is highly pleased with the work of his team. Immediately after the llrstgame with Iluckuell, at McGrann's park, this city, he set about te strengthen the weak places and from the result of Saturday's contest he soems te have been qulte successful. James Wlloy,ef this city, umpired the game with success, and the rorcrce was Prer. Hulley, of Bucknell university. Among these from Lancaster who witnessed the contest were Stono Steno Stone brakor.Hupley and Waugainan substitutes, Campbell, manager of the team, Althonse nud Mr. Thee. R. Appel, '80, assistant teacher in the Rerwick, Pa., high school. The next game in which the F. fc M. club will take part will be against Dickin Dickin eon collego. The game will ceme off at Carlisle en Wednesday. Victory Fer the Nermal Team. The Nermal feet ball team of Millors Millers Millors vlleo defeated the team of the Yerk Col legiate Institute en Saturday. The contest took place In Yerk, and the score was 32 teO. New Yerk Ins Again. The New Yerk and Brooklyn club played the seventh game for the world's championship en the Pole grounds, Sutur dav. Levett, or the Brooklyn, wes lilt very hard until the third Inning nud then Caruthers relieved him. Crane and Reefe pitched for New Yerk and but tlve hits were made off both of them. The score was 11 te 7 In favor of New Yorks at the clese. Hilly Voltz, of the Philadelphia JVe., JVe., whe was the head of the Middle States Leaguo last season, went up te Lebanon en Wednesday te see the game betwoen the Athletic and Philadelphia clubs and he was called te act us oneof theumplres. He was tickled with the pretty grounds and he wrote them up In greaf shnpe for his paper. President Sedun, or the Bestens, says the Leaguo and Association will net conseliduto atuThe gives Ven Der Alie te understand that peeple of his kind are net wanted In the Lengue. The Nermal Literary Soclety. MiM.Ensvn.LB, Oct. 28. The regular meeting of the Nermal Literary society, held Saturday evening, was esjeclally Interesting and successful. After the reg ular opening exercises Jacob Cressman, the retiring presldent, upon leaving the chair, dollverod a brier but earnest and appropriate address. The new presldent, Charles McMullcn, and the new secrctary, Miss Alice Trlpplo.wero then Inaugurated. The special feature of the evening was an oiatlen en the subject "Meral Greatness" by Henry N. Herr, of the class er'87. Mr. Herr is teaching school in Lancaster county, but found time te prepare a most excellent address for tlie benefit of his society and the students of his alma mater. The ora tion, although much longer than such productions usually nre, commanded the clesest attention and received the earnest appreciation of all present. The romaluder or the programine consisted el the follow fellow follew ing: Instrumental sole by Miss Gortrude Westlake; essay, subject, "The Voynge of Life," by Miss Nellle Martin ; recitation, subject, ""The Three Levors," by Miss Blanche MeNeal; music by "The Diana Club," a club or ten young ladies, and a debate. The question that "Kindness Is a mero powerful Instrument in govern ment than fear" was discussed by Miss F.dlth Cassavuut, Messrs. Jehn Sclirey and A. W. Mcntzer In the ufllrniatlve and by Messrs. G. Ij. Heff, Jeseph L. Campbell and Jacob Cressman lu the negative. The quostteu was decided in faier of the negative. GlmNtenu's Eulogy of America. Mr. Gladstone inade an nddrcss nt Chester, Huglaml, en Saturday en the (ion (ien (ion ditleu or the working classes. He urged I'ngllfth workmen te study the history or the American Revolution. He claimed that It was by and from this country that a loveof freedom was sewn in America. Lngland new in return reaped advantages from the American vindication of tliose principles of freedom which animated the Revrlutien. Tie system or government in America ceniblued that leve offieedem, respect for law and desire for erder which formed the surest olements of national ex cellence and greatness. It was no oxtravaganee te sav that. although there were only two millions or peeple in the thlrtoen states at the time or the Revolution, the group or statesmen that proceeded from them were a match for any in the whole history or the world and were superior te these or any ene epoch. Their fortitnate appearance was doubtless due te well-regulated, muscular freedom. l.UleT Unclalmeil I.etters. List of letters advortised at the postefllco at Lancaster, Pa., Oct. 28, 18S9. Free do de do livery: Ladies' Lxht, Mrs. James Fordney. Mrs. Mary Fry, Mrs. C. K.. Seltzer, Miss Minnie 1). Snyder, Miss Kintna Fischer. Uent's List. Win. Bear, Albert Rshlo Rshle mnn, H. L. Evans, tfer.i, Prer. J. A. Fishel, Harry Gable, James Ilelden, Rev. A. W. Lentr, J. A. Leenard, Frank O. Iovejey, Jacob Lux, Kliuer Master, J. L. Rev, Sam'l T. Shaw, Win. II. Styles. Jehn V.'WIrtz. ' Cellui-H Flooded. The culvert at Chestnut nud Arch streets became clogged with leaves and dirt en Saturday night, aud the result was the Heeding or cellars or the houses in that vicinity. Similar damage was fhe result or the clogging or the inlets at Rockland aud Ijecust, North Queen and Lemen, liast King and Lime, Duke fctreet near court house, Middle and Lime, and manv ethers. Street Coirrtnlsklenor Jehnsen hail n foree of men at work te-day removing leaves and dirt rrem all the city culverts. Wilt Cleso After Noen uti Tliin-Mluy. The new rovenue collector will take os es os Kcsslnueriilsofilco en Frldav, Nei ember 1. After 12 o'clock neon, en Thursday, the oftlee will be clrsjd se that the trats'er from the old te the new collector can I e made te enable the latter te open for busi ness en Friday. Persons having business atthe oCke should bear this in mind. LANCASTER, A BULLET HITS , BURGLAR. ASB THE LEA8 IS FI1ED 1ST0 III BV A M6CXT JOT MERrMANT. William Kuhna Discovers Jeseph Hoff Heff man Attempting te Enter His Stere and ghoeta Twice at Ills Visitor. A sheeting, in which a man, who waa trying te break into a heuse, was seriously if net fatally Injured, occurred in the town of Mt Jey at a late hour en Saturday night or early en Sunday morning. William Kuhna resides en Main street in that town, and In .the same building In which he Uvea he has a gun store where he does re pairing and sells cutlery or different kinds. Mr. Kuhns was awakened at the time montlenod above by a noise down stairs which sounded ns though seme ene was working at the window in the rear of the store, lie quietly stele down stairs and saw a man working at the back window as though cutting out a pnne of glass. Mr. Kuhns could plainly see the outline of his figure as it swayed te and fro. He steed watching the burglar working for a short tlmd and seemed at a less te knew what te de. Finally he weut up stairs and get his rovelvor, a weapon of 32 caRbre. When he enme down stairs the man was still nt work, and Kuhns watched him for 10 or 15 minutes. He then concluded te sheet for the purpese of frightening him. He fired two shots nt the man who at once dis appeared. Mr. Kuhns then retired te bed without going te soe what effect his shots had taken. About 3 o'clock in the morning Harry Frank and anether young man were en their way home anu were walking along Main street. When they reached a point near Jehn Warfel's hotel, which is at least two squares from Kuhns' store, they found a man lying in the gutter. He seemed te have been drinking and sold that he had been shot by a companion with whom he had quarrelled, and had a bad wound In the breast. The young men at ence took the man te the ofllee of Dr. Newpher, who was awakened by them. The man said his home was at Landlsvllle and the doctor said he would net at tend him until he was taken thore. The boys then took the man te the office of Dr. James Zlegler and afterwards te the Kxchange hotel, kept by Abraham Stoue, whero lie was kept until this morning. Dr. Zlegler attended the man's Injuries soveral times. He found that the ball hud passed through his vest, about the top button, and struck the breast almost ex actly in the middle It must have glanced off the breast-bone and then passed around te the left slile. The doctor probed for the bill but without success. Although the wound Is a serious ene It may net prove fatal. The man was brought te Lancaster this morning and taken te the 'county hospital by Censtable Jacob Morten. The burglar gave his name ns Jeseph Heffman. He Is about thirty-live years or age and abeve thomedluui height. He has a heavy brown moustache, is cleanly shaven, and is rather fine looking. His clothing are better than these or a tramp, and they consist of or dark, or rather lead colored suit, a light brown flannel shirt and a geed derby hat. He is a German by birth, and speaks broken English. This morning n reporter of the Intelt.ieenceu saw him nt the hospital. He said that his home was nt Lansdowne, Montgomery county, and gave his version or the sheeting, although he seemed te talk w lth a great effort, as he said he bad much mere pain te-day than yesterday. He said that he was In Alt, Jey en Saturday evening, and there fell In with a man that he had never seen before. They started out tegether nnd drank until lietn became intoxicated. After a time they had a quarrel in which his newly found friend drew" a rovejvex and sheiJilm. When asked by the" reporter'where the iitan who shot him was he said he did net knew. He said he and the ether man wero both fct -angers in Mt, Jey. The story told by Heffman lias been manufactured entirely by himself. He llrst said that he had been shot by the unknown man at 10 o'clock in the evening and after wards said that it occurred at 12 o'clock. There is no doubt that he Is the man who was fihet by Mr. Kuhns. but he was sharp enough te try and save hlmself from being tried for bur glary. He was seen In Mt. Jey en Fri day and was under the 'tnlluotice of liquor soveral times. On Saturday night he went Inte Mr. Kuhns' store and a daugh ter of the proprietor asked hint what he would have. "There was soveral ether par ties in the store and the man said the lady should attend te thorn first. She proceeded te de this and In a moment she found that the man had left. Miss Kuhns went te the Exchauge hotel yesterday afternoon and teA a leek at Huffman. She positively identified him as the man who was In the store. It Is believed that he was there then for the purpese or looking around. After Censtable Morten took charge or Heffman he made a search of his clothing. He round ene ?5 bill, two ten cent pieces aud a two-bladed knlfe. One or the blades had been breken oil, nnd' it bad been I minted, se that it looked as though it might e used as a burglar's tool. Ne complaint was made against Heffman for the at tempted burglary by Mr. Kuhns, und the reason given for that was that the latter could net swear positively that he was the man who tried te get into his store. When the censtable took the man te the hospital, he notified the physician nnd Superintend ent Worst that the man might have te be tried for burglary and they should keep a lookout for film and see that he does net get away. The officer then notified the district attorney of the ense. After the district attorney had been con sulted In regard te the cnee, Censtable Wlttlck, of Columbia, who Is nsseclatcd with Censtable Morten in it, made com plaint before Alderman Halbach against Heffman, charging him with attempted burglary. The warrant was served upon Hetlmun at the hospital by Wlttlck. A clance ut the court and orison records whews that Heffman Is an old offender. A man answering his exact description served a term of soven and ene half months in Jail here during 1685 and 1880. He wns then 33 years of uge, weighed R7 pounds, and said that he was a imtlve or Australia, although it is believed that he meant Aus tria. On the night of the 25th of June, lb8.'j, be broke Inte the cigar factory of Henry S. Eberly, in Clay township, and stelo a large let of cigars. He was returned te the august court anu alter true Dins uau been found he p'oaJed guilty te larceny and felonious entry. On August 17th he received the abeve sentence and was set at liberty March 19, lwfl. Coustable Wlttlck arrested him en these charges, and that officer lias nil Idea that Hetlmau is the man who broke into the postefllco at Mt. Jey ene night last week. Wittick went te Mt. Jey te make further investigation this afternoon. In the Courts. The third week of common picas court began this morning. There were thirty cises en the list, but when It wascalled f ur of these was continued, leaving 2d r jaily for trial. The Rice ejectment suit was again taken up bv J ml go Patterson and a number or witnesses were called, who testified firthe plaintiff, te thu effect that Daniel Rice, sr., was liiFune w lien he w Hied his property te his sons. -The licence or the Cooper house, this city, was transferred rrem P. G. Keller te Oscar Gretl. A Writ of Certiorari. Jere Coepor brought suit egalnbt Elijah nud GeorgcAlexandcr, or Martlc township, for damages done fe his cabbage by defend ant's cows. The Justice gave judgment against the defendant for 912. T. J. Davis, counseller plulutiff, te-day certiornried the proceedings and the case will be argued nt the December term. Tliurmau Heme Avuln. Judge Thurmaii returned te Columbus from Cincinnati late en Friday night, hav ing fully recovered from the slight indis itosltleu that manifested Itself at the Musle hall meeting en Thursday night. He said en Saturday that he uus feeling remark ably well; 'that he wns net what might be calfed really skk at Cincinnati, but he hml oue of thoe twUtlug rheumatic pains In his side, which however, seen after loll him. PA., MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1889. THE FIRS NIGHT AT THE UA2AAH. Attractions Provided lly the Member of Christ Lutherun Chnreli. A bazaar for the benefit of Christ Luth eran church was opened in the Astrich building under favorable circumstances en Saturday evening. Notwithstanding the very Inoletnent .woalher thore was a geed attendance; with geed weather the large building would have been uncom fortably crowded. The first and secend floors are used for the fair. These rooms have becu tastefully decorated and present a handsome appear ance. The fancy tables are filled with ar ticles, both ornamental and useful, and they are offered at very reasonable price. All ncre donated and that la why they are offered e cheap. Among the artlclea en these tables are many suited for holiday glfta. The confectionery and cake table have en thorn everything or the host quality and at prices a low a they can be bought at any of the stores In the city. The lunch table, located en the secend fleer, Is well supplied with the delicacle of the season, and for a small sunt a first class meal can be had. One of the features of theliazaar Is the art gallery. This must be seen te be ap preciated, The bazaar U mandged by the following executive committee : President, Prof. It K. Bttehrle; secretary, C. F. wolpert; treasurer, Jacob Ackermnn; J. C. Doneckor, Jehn Tayler, II. C. Cehe aud Jacob Neu Neu derff. Following nre the ladles in charge el nnd assistants at the several tables : Confectienery: Miss Sophte Stener, iirlnclmil ; LIIIle Kleffer, Louisa Oblender, ?'lern Redlslll, Emma Zlegler. First Cake: Misses Mary Ackerman nnd Ltzzie Miller, principals; Mnry Graeff, Nellio Linpeld, Lydln Myers, Sephia Will Will myer, Mamle Allabech, Mallle Knutz, Kmuin Nnuman, Gortle Huber, Mary Hoff Heff man. Secend Cake: Mrs. E. L. Reed, principal; Louisa Uarringer, Mrs. Klefler, Jennie Weltzel. First Fancy : Miss Mary Donnlsen and Mrs. Frazer Bewman, principals; Mnry Heckler, Annle Pentr, MInnte Hi-hush, Mrs. J. H. QuadOjSuoQiiade, Louisa Deorr, Annle Souders, Llllin Mlller. Second Fancy: Mrs. Benjamin Myers and Mrs. Oliver Heffman, principals ; Airs. C. F. Wolpert, Mrs. Gabriel Souders, Mrs. Samuel Kisslnger, Mrs. J. L. Sener, Mrs. Jehn McGeeguan, Resa Ilelsler, Knte Keller. ' Fruit: Miss Emma Adams, principal; Miss Minnie Koefor, Lena Brenner, Mrs. Jehn Heln, Mrs. Eli Walker. vitumi . .(, .lu ..(.-iiuin, iiiit:i- al ; Mame nnd Gussle Cehe, Knte and lortle Adams. Mrs. Tlllle McEvnv. Lulu 8' Wultz, Annle Wnitz, Mrs. Ltzzie Kuhns, unrnara jviiuiz. Glassware : Miss Mary Ilolbeln, princi pal : Mary Wolf, Mary Nouderff, Emma Ilolbeln, Callle Koller, Mrs. Cenrad Hol Hel bein. . Rebecca nt well: Misses Olie Stener, Ada and Laura Huber. Photegraph: Misses Sue Springer, Site Pleam. Fisli pend: Misses Leltio Adams nud Sue Tnyler. Art gallery : Lnther Reed. Ice Cream : Mrs. Abrum Speldnl nnd Mrs. araeff, principals ; Mary Rettlg, Emma Sbeaffer, Mary Benders, Boss'e Graeff, Emma Speidel, Harry Wolf, Ada Kleffer. Lunch : Mrs. Jehn Pentz, principal ; Mrs. Jehn Deorr, Mrs. Pcter Wlnewer, Mrs. Short, Lizzle Tayler. There will be musical selections, vocal and Instrumental, each evening or tl e bazaar, by the Cheral society of Chriit church nnd ether volunteera. These con certs alone will be worth fur mero than the price of admission. This bazaar is run. In a manner nevel for church fairs. Thore Is no chancing, no so licitation of voles, no paddles, no whoel of fortune The ladip3 Jit thft iwvcrtrhtajbles are courteous when asked as te articles for sale, but thore Is no solicitation te purchase en the part of the salcsladles. Christ church at a festival held some time age Inaugurated the abeve reform, nnd it met with the hearty endorsement or the public Thore will be no deviation rrem the abeve rule during the continuance or the fair. Walter A. Hclnitsh's offer te heln the fair along Is worth mention. He will give nil the profits en furniture sold by him en orders sent by any one connected with the fair. The fair malingers hepe te roallze a handsome sum through this offer. The procceds of the bazaar will be applied te the church building fund. The congre gation has purchased from Mr. Iske and the Schaubel estate n let of ground at the aorner of Maner, West King nnd Straw berry st roots. It has n frontsge of 105 feet, nnd extends In depth 100 feet. Pait or the let has a depth of 200 feet, but building lets will be sold from this portion. Strawberry street will be widened in the near future, which will make the site chosen n very desirable ene for a church. Werk will be begun in the spring. A plan has net yet been adopted, but one will be ready by that time. The bazaar will be open nil of (his woek. It doserves nud will no doubt roeelve a liberal encouragement from the many friends or the church In this city. WENT TO PHILADELPHIA. Ellwood Sottley Walks te Onp and Thore Heards a Train. Late en Saturday night Capt. Setthy re ceived a telegram rrem Ids brother-in-law, David II. Dietrich, or Ne. 2,2211 Woodstock street, Philadelphia, slating that his son Ellwood was sale at his heuse. The captain returned from his search en Saturday even ing worn out nnd lew-fplritcd, for he had net been able te find his missing boy, but he recovered his spirits upon receipt of the abeve telegram. Capt. Settley left Lancaster en Saturday morning, aud the first Information he re ceived about his seu was at Greenland. He followed the boy's trail te Seudersburg. Thore lie Icnrncdlhut Ellwood liud (topped at u farm house and asked orinlssleii te remain all night. The leyw us questioned as te his name, where he came from and where he was going. He refused te an an swer, nud wns net allowed te remain there. The boy then walked te Paradlse and went te the house of Jacob .Wenger, carriage builder, aud asked te remain all night. Mr. Wenger knew the boy, and told him he could stay. He told Mr. Wenger he In tended going te Philadelphia, but did net say why he had left home. After breakfast en Saturday morning, young Settley left Mr. Wenger's heusj. When Capt. Scttley get te Paradise he learned that his son had been there, and nlse the read he travelled In going away from that vitilige. He followed the boy te within n short distance of the Gap. There he learned that his seu had stepped at a farm heuse, aad asked for a piece of braid. The boy was at this place about two hours before the captain was there. The captain concluded that the boy had taken the read towards Parkesburg, and he hurriedly drove In that direction, but he could net get anytraeoef the boy, und after leaving a description or thu boy with his friends lu that vicinity he drove home. U Mr. Scttley had taken the read leading te the Gap he would have saved himself a long drive and much anxletr. Alter the hey ute his eread no wuikeu ie me nap anil bearded a freight train, which landed him In Philadelphia late en Saturday. Illsur.'ic, te whose home he went In Philadelphia, lives in thu extreme north ern part of the city, and he had a long walk te get there, because he had no money te pay his fare en the street cars. L'apt. Scttley w out te Philadelphia en Day Express en Sunday te bring his son home. He returned te Lancaster with the boy at 11:10. Ellwood says he did net knew w hat he w as doing when he left town en Friday, that his doctor had prescrllxsl merphia and th's drug worked en his brain. Heap pea red te be glad te return home. Executions IhHiied. The Lilitz National bank en Saturday night Issued executions against the follow ing persens: W. II. intnlur, ?1,22.15; ljbvund Ma Rudy, 81KI.85; Israel Ixmg-ni-cker, tl,2U3.(MS; and Henry D. Weaier, Thes. J. DaIs, attorney for Ames Gruff, Iwued execntlen te-day against Jehn Sides for $1,108, and the ix-rseiinl property en Mr. Sldes' farm in Eden town ship has been levled upeu by the ttlierllT. TWO WELL-KNOWN MEN DIE. CHRUTOTHER CEIGER, OF THIS CITV, AM HENRY Ml'SSER, OF WEST UIPETEI. Mr. aotaer Fer Many Tear n Promtnent Iren Mnnufkctut-er and Ore Miner. Mr. MtiMer Dreps Dead at Heme, Christopher Qolger,anethor of Lancaster prominent citizens, has passed away. He died at hi residence Ne, 210 East King street, this morning, after an lllness of three weeks from pneumonia. Hi health had been falling for soveral years, and when at tacked with the above disoase hi system was weak, nnd from its Inception there wa but llttle hepe of his roeovory. Mr. Qelger's life was n busy ene. He was born In Berks county, near Gelgors Gelgers vllle, In 1809. When old enough he taught school, after which he lenrncil the milling bus! neus with the late Isaac Eckert, of Berk county. After he had thoroughly understood the business he went te Potts town, where he managed a forge. Ill next rosldenro wns at Castle Fin, Yerk county, as manager of a forge. Here he married a daughter of Rev. Samuel Parke. He also for a time managed a furnace in Yerk county owned by P. A S. Small. Frem Yerk county he went te Harford county, Md., where he built the Sarah fur naeo and operated it ns a partner of the Smalls. He went from thore te Haiti mere county, where he built the Ashland fur fur nace.whlch he ran with Kd ward and Jeseph Patterson aud the Smalls, of Yerk, as part ners. Ills wife died while he lived In Baltimore county nnd thore he married Ills second w Ife, Miss Ann Beates, daughter of late Hev. Wm. Beates, of Lancaster. About 1819 Mr. Gelgor removed te Lan caster and bought the foundry property at the corner of Duke and Chesnut streets. He mn that for n few years and then sold out te Mr. Marshbank. He next bought what Is new known us the Posceck furnace, nud operated It for a short time. Iu 1800 he suspended opera tions nt this furnace aud went te Blair county, Pa. There he repaired and man aged a furnece for II. M. Burroughes, of Philadelphia. This furnace wns destroyed by tire and he then went te Hollidaysburg, and for two years oiieruted n furnace for Weed, Merroll A Ce., of Philadelphia. He nlse operated for a time the Bennington furnace for Sackett A Ce., of New Yerk. He then returned te Lancaster and ran the furnace In the southern part of the city for two years, when he sold that plant te B. B. Themas. He also n year or two later sold his Iren plant nt KuoxvlUe, Md,, te Mr. Themas. In 1808 hi health began falling and he deveted his outlre attention te his oxten exten oxten slve ero banks In Providence township, near the village of New Provldenon. He meved te Quarryvllle, whero he re sided a number of years and then returned te Lancaster, whero he lived in retirement te the time of his death. He was actlve In the organization of the Quarryvllle railroad, and did mero than uny ene man in securing subscription te the stock of that read. IIe wa elocted a director of the read when the first beard orgunlzed nud has held that position ever since. He wns n momber of the Presbyterian church for many years. Mr. Gelger's second wife died in this city several years age. He leaves survlng him the following children : Mrs. W. Heitshu, Win. Oi Gelgor, of Quarryvllle ; Miss Annle. nt home: Onirics II. Gelgor. of Quarryvllle: Edward, in the employ of the Pennsylvania railroad company at I'liuatieipuia, anu Mta. .uaura, who ei r. T. Watt. Ills Ameral will lake place en Wednes Wednos Wodnes day afternoon nt 2 o'clock. Henry Musser Dies Suddenly. Henry Mlisser, n promtnent citizen of West lmpeTpMQAVUshJpj who llved at what Ih known iim Klntirrs. niMtiVfrOek. about two nud n half miles from tewn,dTaH very suddenly m ins home en wumiay, About 11 o'clock lu the forenoou Mr. Mus ser was about the heuse and noticed some cow h that had getten out of a field into the read. He Marled te drlve thorn back and tried te bend them off. Find ing that he was unable te de tills he called te ti boy te go nfler the cattle. He sat down en the top rail ofnfencoand In a few moments was scen te fall off nnd land In a gully by the read slde, with his face lu a small peel or water. Severul neighbor women, who saw him full, ran te his1 assistance. When they came up te where he was lying they elevated his head ; he gave ene gasp und expired, Mr. Musser hud been suffering from an affection or the heart for years, and that caused his death. At time he would be tuken with the greatest pains which wns checked by lnhulliig mediciue from n bettle, which he always carried In his pocket, lle could net have had much pain bofero his death, for when he was found the bettle was In his pocket. In curly me no wns n tarmer, mil retired yours age nud moved te Strasburg. He then mar ried the widow of Henry K. Stener, nnd seme years age moved te the place where his death occurred, where he lived privately Oue of his brothers is Dr. Jacob Musser, of Blrd-ln-Hand, and another David a farmer, residing near Strasburg. His only sister is Sirs. Thedero W. Herr, or Denver, Colerado. ' His only son Is Dr. Harry Musser, r Wltnier station. His widow wllh soveral or hr children survive liiin. Mr. Musser wus a Republican In polities and served three years as a diroeter or the Ioor. ' Death or Mrs. Julia GcU. Mrc. Jullu Gctr, wlfe of Jacob G. Getz, died this morning ut her restdonce, Ne. 39 Seuth Lime street, aged 68 years. She was In 111 health for several months. Her hus band aud one daughter, Miss Llrzle Getz, survive her. The funeral will take place en Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Found Dead Oil thu SefU. Magnus Mellert, u well known citizen of Reading, laid down en a sofa en Saturday, and forty-flve minutes later his wlfe found him dea'd. He was a well known iron man, and at the time of his death was Interested Iu the North Reading foundry. His father was the feunder of the Mellert foundry and muchlne works, In which he was also nt ene time Interested. He was 03 years old. Death efu l'roaeher. Rev. L. I). Hitghes, M. D., or the Phila delphia coufercui'o or the Methodist Epis copal church, aster of the Murshallten M. E. church, Chester county, died en Satur day. He entered the ministry In 1855. Ha was a brother or Hev. E. L. Hughe-i, or Steelteu, well known lieru. The HherlfT Was Toe Slew Fer Hliu. Samuel Graham, who resides en what Is known as the MIne Hill, lu Paradlse town ship, was subpa'naud te attend court ns a witness In the Itlce ejectment sulL He failed te respond when his naine wns called and an attachment was Issued and placed In the bunds of Sheriff llurkhelder, who was ordered te bring him Inte court. On Sunday the sheriff went down te Graham' house, but bofero he reached It the man whom he was after haw him nud started te run. The sheriff started after him, but he wus net us llect of feet as he is about prim ary times and he fulled te catch him. He thought he might bring him te time by frightening him und accordingly fired sev eral shots from a revolver ut him. That only frightened Gruhain the mera and he ran the faster, getting awuy. Judge IjwU Fereo Grewing. Judge Leu Is is iu possession of Harlan Court Heuse, Kentucky, and his numbers are constantly Increasing. He bus C5 armed men, und Is ceulldutit or rapturing Heward and his uirty. "A IliinoliefKoys. " At the opera house en Saturday evening "A Bunch of Keys" was given for a second time and the audlence was of about the same size as that of Friday evening. The performance given here ploased the people. LIMtTKI) LOCALS. The Lancaster Llcderkranc open Ihelr tenth annual season this eventng with .1 concert and sociable. A valuable home belonging te the Brim mer Brethers, llverymen, dled en Sunday morning or an affection or the lung. They had the animal but a short time. TX horse owned by Jere Mehlcr, of Lphrata, which Hint gcutlcmun valued at f lift, died last night. Klaascaqullhui Tribe Ne. C8, Red Men, ofCenestoga Centre, will visit Red Jacket Tribe Ne, 44, this city, en Thursday even ing, Nevember 7. Patrick Cherry lest his pocketbook con taining 62.75 en Saturday evening, but Harry Reasman, a printer, found and re turned it te the owner. Charle Jeffrie and "Bub" Black, con ductor of the Columbia, Hanover and Irederlck accommodation trains of the Pennsylvania railroad, who are In Lancas ter every day, left for Irveua, a station en the Bell' Gap railroad, en a hunting trip. IrankMlohael and Geerge Godshalk are filling their place. The mayor hail qulte a large crowd this morning, and ue less than te von bunir, who had sought shelter from the storm or Satur day and Sunday nights, In the station house, were discharged. Charles Llmen, a professional bum, get ten days In Jail and A. D. Jenes, a sick man, was sent te St. Jeseph's hospital. Samuel Shenk, of Millorsvllle, drove te (own last ovenlng and attended services at the Presbyterian church, en Seuth Queen street. While he wnslnsldoef the church some ene stele the hitching strap from hi horse, and, unbuckling the lines, from the bridle. Med the ether ends around a pest. Had the horse net been a quiet ene he might have run away and played havoc. The Conostega was quite high yesterday, owing te heavy rnlns, and It covered the reads about the new water works, Tells Hnln and ether plnoes. It rese two feet In less than threo hours. Dr. S. Dixen Balr, of Yerk, who has seme patients In Lancaster county, was registered as a physician at the pmthouo pmtheuo pmthoue tary' ofllce te-day. Luther S. Ksuffman te-day petitioned the court te appoint James K. Crawford ns a special doteetlvo, his petition having been advortised two weeks. The court took the papers. A decision 1 expected In a few days. BALTIMORE CON9PIRATOIH. Notorious Heiuths Called te the Assist ance of the KusleiiUts. Jehn K. Cewcn, the leador of the fusion conspirators of Baltimore, produced en the stage In the Concordia en Saturday night Charlie Geedman and Hill Hang, who have until recently been among the most notorious criminal and ward hoeler in town. These men recounted various crimes and frauds In which they ulleged they had been employed by the Domecmtlo leadors. The records ei these villains as published In the Baltimore Am show thorn te be utterly unworthy of attention. Against Geed ma n twonty-flve arrest are recorded In Balti more, eight of them belng ter assault with Intent te murder, for oneof which he wns sentenced te four years In the ponUentlary. Against Harig there are eighteen arrests, ene fur attempt te kill. KII.LKD IUS HttOTHKH. FittiilKiidluKernn Expedition of "Whttu Cups." Al.HANV, N. Y Oct. 29. A special te the Union fiem Nerthvllle, N, Y., says: A terrible tragedy was enacted at the home of Samuel Carrlngten, hall mlle from this place, at a late hour Saturday night. It appear that a young man nained Oscar Barclay boa made himself notorious by Ids relations Willi two women and hi visit te the Carrlngten homestoad. Barclay had been warned repeatedly by his father and threo brethers, but he paid no attention te them and they docided te leach hlmnlossen. Accordingly they disguised themselves n "Whlte Cuns" and accompanied by a dozen r. .i n..-f.. .itu....iUA.i .B....s.A.i...i Vf"n I""1 Bllliuurijr Uluiauii fim.7uiji te CattlV.gten' residence, dragged Car Car rlngeon front the house, tan oil and feathered him 'uj" rpde him en n rail. They then vC".1. back te the heuse for Barclay. TholaHeChifT up stairs and selzlng a musket fired Inte the crowd. The lender of the "Whlte Caps" fell dead. He proved te be Fred Barclay, the ynuugesl brether of Oscar. Yeung Barclay made no effort te oscape and Is In custody. Public sym pathy Is In Oscar's favor. Favoring Foderatlon. Dknvkii, Cel., Oct, 28. Nearly 120 dole dele gales or the International Brotherhood or Locemotlvo Firemen met In secret session hore yeslerday, te consider the question of a proKsed federation or lalier new agitat ing tlm Rrotherhood of Locemotlvo Engi neers. After the question had been freely discussed, the meeting voted unanimously In favor of federation, nnd appointed cominlttee te notify the Brolherhood of Engineers of the result. It Is thought this action will inliucnce the Engineers when the question comes before them for final action. Killed by liar Husband. Bhidoki'eut, Conn., Oct. 28. Froderlck Merrill, whlle undorthe Infliience of liquor en Saturday night, bout and cheked hi wlfe In a brutal manner. She was ren dered unconscious, lu which condition she remained unlit lest night, when she was found, and the facts made known. She was taken te a hospital, whero she dled this inernlnc. Testimony In tlioCrenln Cusu. CmcAfie, Oct. 28. At the opening or the Creniii trial this morning the statu called for Mr. Crenin, brother or Dr. Creuln, but that goutleinan was net In the room at that time, aud Napier Merelaud, an ompleyco of Dinan, the liveryman, wus called lu stead. He test I lied te the facts or the hiring or the white horse en the evcnlu or the lib of Muy, when Dr. Crenin wus killed. An Italian latully Stubbed. I'eTTOViM.i:, Oct. 28. In u quarrel te-day among the Italian railroad labor ors Jehn Athls was fatally stabbed In the abdomer. by Passale Collenl. Attls hadjust sent te Italy for his wife nnd six children. Coffenl wns arrested and ledged In Jail hore. Mwept Over u Dum and Drowned. Uirnii.EHKM, Pa., Oct. 28. William Kennedy, SO years old, whlle attempting te cress the Lehigh river In a beat te his work j.t the Themas Iren company's establish ment at U o'clock this morning, was with the beat swept ever the dam and drowned. Thu Morning Callers. Washington, Oct. 28. The only callers received by the president this morning wero Secretaries Neblo aud Husk und Senater Pettlgrew, or Seuth Dakota. The public rucoptlen was held In the 1'iut room lu thu afternoon us usual. Deuth of Alexander Merris. Touento, Oct, 28. Hen, Alexnndtr Merris, a well known pi.illclnu und ox ex lieutenant governor of Manitoba, died this morning. I'ostmnstera Apiwluted. Washinoten, Oct. 28. I II. Hank was te-day apeiuted postmaster ut Jouestew n, Pa., and Sames H. Lew den postmaster nt West Kane, Pa. ii Tunuer HoIeiisihI. Duuun, Oct. 28. The term or impilsei -inent Imposed en Dr. Tanner, member of the Heuso of Commens for Yerk, who m convicted or offenses uuder the crimes u.t. expired te-day aud he wet released, PRICE TWO OENTff FARMERS TO FIGHT 1HM THE AGRICULTURISTS OF MICMICIN STEM THE TIDE W 1WPILT. i They Intend te Take Part la tics and Endeavor te Enltattha i Rera Throughout the Cewttryi ' j PetiT Huren. Mlch..Oct. 28 Netlaaaf 75,000 Michigan farmer have Joined I Patron of Husbandry since last Mar. i the number i increasing every weekvfc!! Aiiey uircaien te poceaie the control power in the politics of the state and I te spread ever the entire country. The Patron claim te have been I Inte being by the monopolies and I and they propose te organlze a com tlen that will strike terror te the heart 1 their enemlcs. ,?'i At present the patrons are dera themselves nxrliialrnlv in mnrettania I In every town where they have a feet I tuvy eiuer into an irenciaa contract 1 ene dealer in each line of tradote tm only from him, exactlng a pledKethat I hall net be charged te exceed twelye; cent, advance en wholesale price. f i ne matrons nave ledge in 47 coe: Kent leading with a membership of than 6,000. The goneral offices are le In this city and Rev. F. W. Verbucaa, I out time j.'resuy terjan preacner, i auf president. In February n stnte convention will held nt Flint. The year following will be a gntherlng from all ever the ed try at loosing. gf Tiicre are no rich men ntneng the 1 tint many prosperous fanner and ' unsuccessful politicians. , DETECTIVES HTILL CONFnWfft J They Ilellevn Thele Uame te'Be' the Slayer of Baell. ,Jr .- Piiit.APi:i.tittA, Oct. 23. The de authorities of this city are anxiously lug a telegram from Chicago M te.t identity or tlie mysterious prisoner.' held for forgery, but who la believed j WlllloTnscett, the supposed mufdecaffi Millionaire Snell. The doteetlvea are . conlldeut that they have Taeeeei thelr i clutches, and the eir stances surrounding the man tbl idea. The prisoner tid &l night quietly, the guard reporting that I slept all night. Thla morning he waai iiulet than usual. A lumber mer named Harber, who sny he had faun dealings with Tascett' father 5 or 8 y age In Chicago and occasionally son around the! etore. called at the te-day and took a loeklf Vh.prbner.';l aid he thought the man reeentbledvWUl but owing te the number of year t ulAtiand alnnA tin 1 nut MAW tim twtv. nu4 unable te positively Identify him.'l Anurew, cniei or me ueara ei y surgeons, made an examination pjj fcnnrmi tliA ttrlwinnt'a nnrttnn tlitflailav4 ' , "i r "::;::: . u'":3 auu nn assecihidu rim npnaa wa allowed te be present.,. The WC, the right hip which the prlaeMriS'f he received In a railroad aecldent'i ter say, wa 'undoubtedly rifle ball. The scars below tl ' came from the bad treatment e v IrW The car en both elbow, X-M unnv. were causeu euuer umtki - nn iiypodermie syringe, ur. ' - .M. loekod at the prUener'i teeMeSri ttiAtn tn Im nhniil eh fTinni,lritt'w" ! M crlpllen of Tascett. AStSlIlreS conducted hlmself InEBER, ' .fg , All uireuKii iu nAHiuir easy manner naj$iK. XtarP.ft.B.I mat no iim a geed DY.rvl litfTllWiiUUAU tho-tfector thantecrt- . J'Mr. Sutherland, I don't knew muehl your present trouble, but I de knew 1 you nre a gentleman." The doctor wards" said that the scar en the body correend exactly with the d tleu of Tascett' s scar. f ,j Father MUM lle Her Protector.? Nkw Yeuk, Oct. 28. Ida FIerlne eombe-Lodoror has find nor father, La Rlebnrd S. Newcembe, appointed H guardian, ad litem, in order that ah a bring suit for annullmenlk or iter With. Theatrical ManageK Qeenr Lederor, en the grpund that he living when the ceremony wa In her petition he say that mt 18 year old ; that she wa married Lederor at Dutch Kills, Leng Ii en the 10th Instant, bcllevlng'hlm free marry, en information anu neiier an loge that en Oct. 25, 1888, at Bi Lederor wa married te Clara Be or Chester, end he since lived her In marital relation. She states that further than participating the marriage ceremony at Dulcn he has entered upon no marital whatover with Lederor. The order' pointing Mr. Newcembe guardian rrrnnln.1 l.v .llltltrn Atlflmiva. j -"--" "" jVj HI abbed HI Sen-ln-Law. Finplav, Ohie, Oct, 23,-Samuel s.W Miller, cashier, of the American bank I was seriously if net fatally stabbed ovenlng by F. W. Stokes, his father-li law. Stokes has been acting strangely-1 some time, and It Is thought he wa out 'Is his mind. Yesterday morning be trac" noticed sharpening a sword-cane whlehasi ularmed his wlfe that when night came she went te the house of her son-in-law ter. stay all night. Net long afterward a kx .was beard at the deer, which Mt answered. Ne sooner did he open Mtfj. deer than Stokes, who was the plunged his swerd-cane Inte Miller : The sword penetrated the right lung came out of his back, making a wen)al which w ill prove fatal. Stokes waa arr ntirl te iiriur let Ilia ttv nrlcrtM .' & End of the Feuiule Ulcyels Contort, f;. Saj Fhawcisce, Oct. 28. The M-tummi blcycle tournament closed at mldnigU Following Is the score : iteien uaiawinjf Pittsburg, 681 ; Kitty O'Brlen, of DabM 701 ; Jessle Oakes, 7H J W. F. Kuapp, Denver, 815 : W. J. Morgan, of Engli 602, 8 laps; Edward Reading, of Omaha, MK The ladles were given a handicap or MB,- mlles. Helen Baldwin was awarded fuatt money. Sf jrtb Clara Is New a Prince. qw Lonpen, Oct. 2s. Tne marriage or Pr HaUfeldt te MIsu Clara Hunting daughter of Mr. Celli P. Hi ingten, of New Yerk, took place te-dav the Catholic oratory at Urompten. ia ceremony was iierfermed by fll Euimeus. The wedding waa private, i the relatives and few ftlends or tbe and uroein being present. The breakfast was served at the German liassv. after Aiilcb Prince Uatzfeldt his bride started for Italy en a wedd tour. filien bald te Ue Drluar. . v Bosi-ON. OcL 23. Themas She..wl threat was cut by Themas J.Kelly Ml barber bliep en .aiunisy aueruoeu, uw Shea had been abmJug Jehn U Sullivan, I said bv the hospital piiysieiansie u-ya WEATHER FOKEUAST9. i 1 Vimvotev. D. C. Oct 28. 1 Eastern Pennsylvania fW j ' cooler! northwesterly wlada. -j . . . . -,- & -t ajadt-aaiSS-flSW i:ii-.,: $. atk-t.-i.-i .;'.'t.-M-hx lyi&-'.-? Akt,-,. , M .1 '1ji,t4 Kji v "fi J, Jiil"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers