!P ! mt V- 'a' !-'i L''IHii'K'J pw-vp" -(.. .- . SW JJ,- jm'am,a. ' W. ' , ' -M " l J' A' VOLUME XXVI NO. ON THE ROAD TO ALASKA. EMIIIMIX FIIMIT TELUW SCIRES ANt INCIDENTS OF HIS T1IP. Farmer In Minnesota-Plew Under SU Inches of Snow A Lake Equal la Beauty te These tn Italy. Tlie following It from a private letter from ex-Alderman Win. J. Fordney, who left this city en November 13th en a pleasure trip te Alaska, lie Is new In Seattle Mere interesting tetters about the new aUiteand Alaska will appear in the iKTBLMQKKCKn : Tacoma, Washington, Nev. 27. Here X am in Tuceina, the muddiest city I was was ever in. If I don't get out of it seen the mud will le se deep that I will net be uble te. arrived here yesterday and was thoroughly tired eut,,arter two weeks of utmost incessantly bein in the car.. After the train pulled out of Lancaster the con ductor said : " That was a geed bit of noise your friends made ever "your departure." The weather tried its beat te inake me feci t home, for it ralned'all the way te Chicago mid from there te Minneapolis It snowed. I stepped only one hour in Chicago, but that was enough, as it was raining. The scenery through Wisconsin was beautiful," us overythlng was covered lightly with snow and tlie weather wasjustceld enough te keep It from melting. In several places In Wisconsin I saw tlie farmer plowing with about six Inches of suew en the ground. This struck me as strange, but en inquiry I found that the dey before It snewcti mey nau nau a nnni ram Which was tlie first of any account they had had for ever two months and tlie ground in consequence hud (wen tee dry for plowing and new as It w euld seen freeze they took advantage of the wet ground te plow, re gnrdless of tbe snow. I arrived at Minneapolis en Thurs day afternoon and slopped at tlie Nicollet house, en Washington avenue. I found it a first-class hotel. I staved In Minneapolis and St. Paul soveral days, looking at tlie cities. There are a great many handseme buildings In both cities, andlse a great many that are net se lmndsouie. I met "Dutehy." Reseufeld, who had many questions te ask about Lancaster: he is working with his brelber-In-lnw, C. II. Oswald, of Oswald Bres., photegrnphors. I saw Thad Dickey every day; he is living with his family In Mill Mill cnapells, and appear te be prospering j he Is active In politics in the Eighth ward, which, diflering from Lancaster, Is the llepublicau stronghold. I also saw Clins. A. Meyor, who was a graduate of Franklin and Marshall cel lege of the class of '8.1. He la practicing law in Minneapolis. He was very prefuse in his attcntleus in showing me about theclty and says he will always be glad te de the etame for any Lancastrian, and hones anv coming out there will hunt him up, no inalter whether they knew him or net. Minneapolis is a city that has grown very fast of Inte, and is still growing rapidly. With its evor 200,000 inhabitants It has net get 300 drinking saloons, which Is about half as many as Lancaster has. Going west from the river the stroets running north and south are 1st, 2d, te te 64th ; west of the cast side of 0th street there are no saloons. I visited Minnehaha Falls, but very little water was running ever then en account of the past season having been se very dry. While in Minneapolis, after the day I arrived there, the weather was clear and pleasant, the thermometer " averaging about 40". Half of the overcoats Jwern in Minneapolis am made of buffalo or wolf rebes or heavy cloth with large fur cellar and culls. I continued my way west en Wodnesday, the 20th, by way of the Northeru Pad lie railway en sleeper " Bozeman," taking my mejls en dining car " Brunswick." On these cars I had the longest continuous ride of my trip, from 4:55 p. in. of the 20th until 11 n. in. et the 23d, when I get off at Spokane Falls. The train was full and thore were he me very pleasant passengers. Among (hem the Mrs. Kev. Carver. returning te her home at San Francisce, after having, been at uucage unending me convention of the W. C. T. U. She quietly gave me u pointer, She said that the Prohibitionists would ccitulnly carry this country, but who could net tell me exactly w lien. The most Interesting pissengers were two handseme young ladies from Applcten, Wis., bound ier Seattle, te join their brether and father who had proceeded them there 11 ve years age. They ex poet te make Soattle their home, ami I suppese they will boeontontod there provided they can obtain chewing gum, lertlieir supply had exhausted along the read, and they had te replenish it at u way station. I am afraid that when they arrive at their destination the heart of many a Seattlcite will be turned topsy tepsy turvy. We hud the two oxtremesof con ductors, the dining car conductor was as disagreeable and disobliging as any I have ewerboen, and the sloejier conductor, C. E. Hedges, of Chicago, was just the reverse ; he was very obliging and made himself pleasint and agrceable te overybody en the train. The scenery during Woune Weune tluv and Thursday was uninteresting; plains ceveied with dry grass ; there was no snow en the ground through Mlune HOta and Dakota. The through train overy day runs in two sections 30 minutes apart ; the second carries emigrants, and every day runs back cast empty. 18 miles west et Farge, In North Dakota, we passed the the greit wheat farm of Oli"or iMlrymnle, containing about 5,000 acres. Near Bis marck we crossed the muddy Missouri rlver ever u grarefu!, substantial bridge of about 3,000 tect in leiiglh, A lew miles beyond Dickinsen, in Dakota, we en en eol ed what is culled "the bad lands of the Little Missouri. "Here we hud grand, fiiLturt'fcque Bcenery, which was inade mero nteresting after having passed se long through dry plains. AtOlendive, 40 miles w est of Dakota in Mentana, we ontered the Yellowstone alley and fellow ed the river, crossing and re-cressing It for 310 miles, but unfortunately the train passed this part of the read at night and the beauty of Iho scenery was lest In the darkness. Wlb?s City, in thls,vulley, w as at. ene time the chief liculquartorsjef the buffalo hun ters. Gambling was' then kept up year in anil car out, day and night, and Its cometory, which was well tilled, contained the graves of but three perseus w he died a natural death. On Fri day we woke up te see the ground covered with snow, and snow falling as we passed JJvingsten,the ontrancetethe Yellowstone Jrnrk. Near Townsend we entered the tecky Mountain pass, stepped awhlle at Helena alie) at Miillan ; at an olevatlen of 5,547 feet wa entered the Mullan tunuel, which is 3.850 feet long, and came out of it it the Faclfle slope. The next station we reached was Garrison, the nearest station en tlie N. 1. railroad te the elty of Butte, being a couple of hours ride distant en the Mentana union railway. Butte Is the greatest mining elty In the world. After passing tlie town of Missoula the seenery is grand, but here also we travel at night. Uowever, it was clear and I stayed up pearly all night enjoying it as well as I could under the circumstances. Saturday we pasied through Idaho. The scenery of rocks, mountain gorges and tall stately filne trees as we rau along Clark's Ferk of he Columbia wa grand. Ineersaw water of as dark a shade of green as this was. At Hene, in Idaho, we changed te Pacific" tliue; at Maudan, In Da kota, we changed te "Mountain" tlme, and nt Pittsburg we changed te "Central" tlme. Frem " Eastern" tlme each time is ene hour slower than the pro ceeding tlme, se you see that you are new three hours ahead of me. Hepe is a town en tlie banks of lake Pend D Orollle. The railroad fellows the shore of this lake for about 25 miles. I have seen lakes in many jxirts of tlie world, the most interesting iuJ beautiful of which were tlie Italian jakc, but this lake Pend I) ' Oreille. In my iCHmauen, is as interesting aim as ueauii fulns jnw fiflilun lakes ever w ere or can be. It has small islands here and there which tUe from the water edge jKtrpendlcularly several hundred feet; is surrounded by range upon range of mountains rising from the waters edge and Irem each ether te heights arylng from ,100 te 10,000 tout, w ith the peaks of most of jhem covered with snow. Besides the manvKeld. slUer and ether mines that T. - V. '., .. . ,i , auuu in tuts ceuuiry, it is aise a great Il country for game, such aa deer, elk, bear, prairie chicken, ducks, caribou, moose, geese, partridge, mink, beaver, ban, KreuMfhMMU sad snipe; also plenty or gmylmg, wkHethaVend several rarietle of trout. At neon te-day I Mopped at Spokane Falbj for two days. The Urn thing 1 saw en getting off of the train was two girl riding by en horseback, both en the Bane hone. Te-night I waa very tired and I wee In bed before eight o'clock. I stepped at the Cliff house. One meal I ordered tenderloin beefsteak i in Spokane they reckon everything a having occurred before or eince the fire, but for the age of the animal from which that ten derloin waa taken the word "flood" should te substituted for "Are." The next meal I ordered venleea ateak. I waa given a large piece of excellent venison, and It did net coat aa much as the beefsteak. After that venison waa geed enough for me, even If it waa cheaper than beelsteak. On Menree street a wooden trestle bridge, lower lit the centre than at either end.abeut 300 feet long and averaging nearly 100 feet In height, cresses Spokane river just below the falls. The bridge does net leek aafe. A light anew waa fading nearly all the tlme I was In Spokane ; It melted as it fell, and the streets net being paved at all everything waa mad, mud, mud. I have oeme te the conclusion that all the streets In all the towns In the stain of Washington are mud. The citltens sayvthat a person Boen gete used te It and does net notice It. Never thele In the next breath you can hear them swearing at it. Spokane Is the busiest town I have ever seen; new frame, stone and brick buildings, large and small, are being erected In all parts of the city. In consequence a person must walk' In the street mere than half of the time. The town leeks like a big camp, for half of the houses In the business part of It are nothing mere than touts. There are hardly any traces of me lire te de seen, rne ihiis in me river are a u-rahd siuht. The rlver at one place Is divided by basaltle islands Inte three dis tinct streams, each curving toward the ether and falling into oue common basin from which they make a surging and foaming S lunge of us feet t, above the point where ie Islands divide the river thore are also ether falls. In a distance of less than half a mile the river falls 150 feet. All along these falls are Heur and saw mills. Many artificial dams and ehutes have also been erected and are still being erected. These falls represent a force of 210,000 horse power. At one part of the falls, where the water has been turned out of Its natural course te allow werkmen te build a dam, you can see where the water, through the solid rock for a lengthef about 60 feet, has cut a chasm about 3 feet wide by about 8 feet deep. On account of the mud I was compelled te buy and wear a pair of gum shoes, the first ones I ever were. On Monday, at neon, I left Spokane. West of Pasco Junction WJ cressad Columbia river en a long, substan tial bridsre. and then bemn the crossing of the Cascade range of mountains,' the summit of which Is cut by a tunnel of 9,850 feet In length, through which we passed, and after descending the west slope of this range we reached this muddy city Tacoma, en Commencement bay. I saw Fred Pyfer te-day and he Is looking very well. He says he has gained 13 pounds in the last two weeks, and that he likes the country very much. This letter tells you pretty much all that I have done and seen since I left home and leaves me new stickincr In the mud at Tacerua. W. J. F. MX. NKBO NOTES. Sermons by Popular Preacher en Thursday and Friday. Mt. Njsbe, Dee. 0. Rev. Dr. Swindells and He v. a. Read, of Philadelphia, will preach at Botbesds en next Thursday and Friday evenings. Dr. Swindells was for merly presiding elder of this district, and Rev. Q. Read has been pister of Mt. Nebe circuit, proceeding Rev. T. O. Coxsen. Mrs. Read, wife of Rev. Read, is new visiting here, the guest of Samuel Alexander. The directors have declded te employ another toechor here, te assist Mr. Klmer Walten. There are at present 08 pupils In the school, and the small room new occupied by the Mt, Nebe Cornet band, Is (itted up. Miss Llllle Hagen, of Lancaster, has been selected as teaclier. The regular meeting of the Mt. Nnbe lyceum met en Friday evenlng. A very big crowd was in attendance, and au inter esting pregramme was prepnred. The question for discussing was: "That we can give mero Information by travelling than by reading, " was earnestly discussed by K. A. Walten as leador en the afllrma afllrma tlve and Choster K. Aloxander, en the negative The following officers were elocted te serve for four weeks : Prosldent, J. U. Hhank; vice piesldent, Jes. Clark; secretary, Lomuel Clark ; assistant secre tary, II. D. Brown ; trnasurer, O. Early Stovenson; editor, Daisy Yeung. A singing class has been organized at Bcthesda, with Mr. Jehn Poeplos as teaclier. About 00 persens have Joined tlie class. A SEIIIOU3 CIIAHQK. An Old Weman Who Says That a Trump Attompted te Assault Her. Mrs. Overley, an old woman who resides in Faegloysville, was out picking coal along the cut off of the Pennsylvania rail road about dark last evening, when a tramp, who gave his name as Daniel Stanley, came along. She says that he made Improper proposals te her, and when she resented thorn he made an attack upon her, scratching her badly about the face. She get away from him and went home, telling her son what had happened. The young fellow with several ethers went in search of the tramp and found him. They handled hiiii without much tenderness and seen landed him in the station house. A suit charging him with assault and battery has been brought before Alderman Dellett. , i; SUtiley was seen at the station house by an I.VTKt.ueKNctu reporter and he told a different story from that of the woman. He said that he was walking along the rail; read when he came across the old woman, who was picking up coal. She at once began te abuse him. calling him alt kinds of names and insisted upeu running after him. She finally caught held of him and he pushed her away. She then went etf ana seen a young fellow, who he afterwards found was her seu, came after him with several companions. They asked him which he preforred. being whipped or taken te the station house. He said that he had done uething wrong and if he had he was willing te go with a policeman te the station heuse. One of the young fellow s struck him a stinging blew en the mouth and he accompanied them te the station heuse. Stanley says his home Is in Pitts burg, but he leeks like the regulation bum w iie lives anywhere. Since the above was written the com plaint was made at Alderman Dellett's. Mrs. Overly says that the man made two attempts te assault her, and during ene drew a knife with which be threatened, te kill her. She hud the greatest dlfllculty in getting awav from him, and Informing her son of theaflair. A F-lltMKIt IXJUIUSn. The IIoi-he FrlubteiiM ut J)e(rs aud Kicks tbe Wagen te Pieces. Andrew Shawbaugh, a farmer who re sides near Helten, met with a terrible acci dent this morning. At an early hour he loll home with his wile, for the fiurpose of driving te Lancaster te attend he Kestern market. They took the reed from the Big Springs, Ia. Stener's saw mill, te this city. As they neared the house of Senater Ames II. Mylin a deg ran out and by his barking frightened the horse. The animal began kicking and his driver semed unable te control bun. The wagon was kicked te pieces and both the occupants were thrown out. Mr. Shaw baugh was kicked about the head and terribly cut. He was picked up uncon scious and carried into Senater Mylln's home, and he bled ke freely that the men who carried him were covered with It. At first It was believed that the man was dead, but he seen showed signs of life. His injuries are very serious, but will net likely prove fatal. Ills wife is also said te have been badly hurt. Mr. Parnell III. Mr. Parnell is 111. He w ill net speak at the meeting at Nottingham te-day, as was previously announced. 87. IiANOASTER, JOS. HOFFMAN GUILTY. TIE JUIT CMflCT III IF aTTUrTIRG Tf CIIIIT 1 ll'ICLAir. He Telia a Strange Story of Itow lie Waa Shet, In Mount Jey, bnt the Jury De Net Believe His Tate. i Monday Afternoon Court reassembled at 2:30 o'clock and the Jury in the case of Charles Jehnsen, Indicted for giving liquor te minera, rendered a verdict of guilty, with a recommendation te mercy. Sen tence was deferred and a motion will be made In arrest of judgment and reasons will be filed for a new trial. Geerge K. Smith was called for trial en three charges of assault and battery. Kach of the Indictments contained three counts. One was for slmple assault and battery; a second, aggravated assault and battery.and a third for felonious assault and battery. This is the defendant who cut three men at Akren, en the night of October 19. in a row with aome companions, after all had been at a callthuniptan serenade. Counsel for the accused stated te the court that the testimony would show that Smith waa very mueh under the Influence of liquor when the cutting wae dene, that noither of the prosecutors, Simen Kempor, Abraham Kacbel and Daniel Duck, was seriously Injured and they were willing te have the defendant enter a plea of guilty of slmple assault and battery en the three eases. The district atterney accepted tbe pleas and Smith was sentonced te undergo an Imprisonment of seventy-two days in the county jail. A nel. pros, was ontered in the case e f Abram Coepor, who was charged with adultery and bastardy by Kate Browns Brewns berger. as the case could net be made out. Annie Curry, city, was charged by Mary Stolger with larceny. According te the testimony of the commonwealth, Mrs. Curry bought furniture te the value of 50 from Christian S. Ilerr. She was unable te meet the payment and Mrs. Stolger ad vanced tbe money, with the understanding that the furnlture waa te be Mrs. Stelger's until it waa paid for, and notwithstanding that agreement Mrs. Curry removed the furniture against the wishes of Mrs. Stetger. The defense was that when Mrs. Curry and her husband. Geerge, separated soine weeks age, he told Mrs. Curry te take with her all the furnlture she wanted and sLe did take the furnlture claimed by Mrs. Stehrer as her nrenertv. It was also claimed that Mrs. Stoigerewed Mrs. Curry a bill of $25.00 for sewing, and that the baf baf ence due en. tbe furniture was paid te her In cash. In addition geed character was shown. Tbe-Jury promptly ronderod a Verdict of net guilty. TUB WOUNDED ntmOt.'An TltlKP. Jeseph Heffman was tried for burglary. This Is the defendant who was shot, and at the tlme suppesed fatally, as he was about robbing the gun stere of Wm. Kuhu, at Mt. Jey. The tostlmeny of the common wealth witnesses showed that Heffman arrived In Mt. Jey en the morning of Oc tober 2Gth. He went te Bupp's hetel, where he remained tbe greater part of tbe day., In tbe evening, about 5 or 0 o'clock, he was at Kuhn's store, but he did net remain long In the stere. and had he appa rent business there. He returned te the hotel and remalued there until about twenty minutes of 12 o'clock In the night, when he left the hotel with a stranger who had ceme there te see Heffman. Shortly after 12 o'clock Wm. Kuhn heard' some -one at tempting te break into bis store and he went down stairs. He watched the burg lar at work for several minutes, and then went up stairs for his revolver. He re turned te tbe stere room and the thief was still at work. As tbe burglar was about removing a pane of glass Mr. Kuhn dis charged bis revolver. He heard nothing mero of the thief. The next morning Heffman waa found en the street, a few squares distant, with a bullet In his body. lie was cared for by the Mt. Jey authorities until the following Mondaymernlng, when he was taken te the county hospital, and a complaint for attempted burglary was made against Heffman. It was also shown that Heffman had told contradictory stories about the way in whlcbhe was shot. ' The accused was the only witness ex am) nod for the defense. His story was that he left ids home at Landsdowne, Montgomery county, te leek ier work. He went from bis home te Lobaneu; from there te Mt. Jey, with a view of getting work in that neighborhood at husking corn. He remained In the hotel all of Octeber 2d, and in tbe night about half past eloven. as he was tired of being In the heuse all day, thought he would take a walk, and he lea the hotel with a man named Moero, or Mayser, They walked four or fl e squares and then parted. Heffman returned te Bupp's hotel, but it was clesed and he could net get in. He then walked away te leek for shelter and at the railroad met n man who asked him for a match. He saw that it was the stranger from whom be had parted a short tlme bofero. He told this stranger of his plight and the stranger said he lived four miles In the country and witness could go with him. They started te go te the stranger's borne; It began te rain very hard and they went into a coal shed along the railroad for shelter. While there they talked about the stranger's work. The stranger said lie get 91.76 per day for his work. This statoment witness disputed and a wordy altercation follewod which ended in his calling the stranger a liar, and as seen as he had dene se the stranger pulled out a revolver and shot him. The stranger was under the inmience of liquor and had a bottle of whisky from wh'cli both drank soveral times. Witness denled having committed the burglary charged or te having attompted te de se. He denied evor having been in Jail for any effense and said lie was only In this country seven years. Jury out. Tuesday Slernina Court met atO o'clock and the jury in the casoef Jeseph Heffman, rer uurgiary at tne Btore or wi m. Kuhu. at Mt. Jey, rendered a attompted burglary. verdict of guilty of Herace O. Myers was trled for com- Aiyers mlttlnir an assault and battery en Horuce O. Slote. The parties te this suit live In Strasburg borough, and the offense Is al leged te nave been committed en Septem ber 9th. The tostlmeny of the prosecutor was that be was at defendant's hetel en that evening between 10 and 11 o'clock and drank some beer. Jehn Lemen, hostler at the hotel, was under the lntluence of liquor, and endeavored te ferce witness into a quarrel. He would net quarreland Lemen and four ethor partles took held of him, carried him te the outslde and put him in the water trengh. He managed te free himself and went tohlsheme. Shortly afterwards Myers and four ethor parties came te his place, and Myers struck and knocked him down. The defense was that Slote threatened te kill Leman and as Leman had te pas Slete's house en the read home and was afraid Myers and a few friends accompa nied him home. In Slete's yard thore were a number of young men and as Leman passed thore was an allorcatlen. Myers en deavored te pacify Slate, but did net strike him. It was also shown that Myers' reputation for peace wus geed and that Slete's reputa tion In the community in which hu lived was net geed ter truth telling and a num ber of w ItnesHcs testified they would net believe him en oath. Jury out. CimilENT IlVSI.VKfvS. Frank Wisler was appointed guardian of tho'mlner child of Km ma Macarruhcr, late of Strasburg township. Iloaitens for a new trial were tiled In the suit of Abram Hersheur vs. Kdward S. Felpel. Charles Emmens, of Columbia, was ap pointed guardian of the miner children of Win. Fliidley, late of Columbia. Feil Down the Stairs. Yesterday morning Aldus Burr, a farmer, who resides at Millers vllle, arose early and went out te his barn, which Is a double decker. Incomlngdewn stairs he stumbled and fell, landing at the bottom. His cries brought bis hired man and he found that Mr. Barr was hurt se that be w as u uable te walk. Although net broken the bone of one of his legs was knocked out of pluce and be had te be taken home and afterw ards te a physician, He was also bruised. PA. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1889. SAM JACK'S MUntESQtJE COMPANY, They Play te a Larve Andtenee and Please the Poeplo, At Sam the Mera house en Monday evening Jack's Lilly Clay burlesque and specialty "eempauy appeared te an audi ence that -ailed every part of the house with the exception of the parquctte. This ie the first time that the attraction haseen here In three years. Season before last they werrhtevlly billed for Lancaster, but were caegbt In the famous billiard, and last seasen the closest they came wae Hanisbnrg- The company of this season is strong., and It Includes a number of faveritesJn Lancaster. The show began with whit the bills called a ' soiree must cale" entitled "Beauty In Dreamland." The ladles appeared en chairs, reclining en leunAea and In ether easy positions. Thev all looked pretty and the scenery waa beautirulJJallsds wete sung by Misses Fan ny Lewie, Kinma Warde and ethers, while the fun waa made by Dick Qullter, once of tr.e lameas team or junior s uemticn, Dan Keating, Dave Fester and Jehn Flynn. All appeared In white clown faces Instead el cork. During the first part the girls gave some pretty living pictures. Part second was opened by four attractive wotnen, who gave senM, dances and jlgi, Km ma Warde doing work that was especially fine. Laura Asbhy follewod In some remarkably fine fonts of batanclug. A burlesque, entitled "The Devil's Frolic," Introduced the ladles in nanuseme ature witti pienty or run ana music. Miss Alice Townsend, who was billed as the star, did net appear, but her character was well taken by Miss Fanny Lewis, who Is as attractive as evor and always please Lancaster people. Dick Qullter made the fun of this part M'lle De Orannvllle, who has grown te be an old timer, gave her feats of strength by handling chairs In her Jaws and being drawn te the top of tho.theatre by the teeth, and she astonished overybody. " Antony and Cleopatra," a burlesque, again brought the company eut,lncluding the Misses Few Clethes, and thore was mere music, danc ing, 4c. Dave Fester played the comedy part, and he kept the audience rearing. lie has seldom been seen in Lancaster In a better part, and he surely pleased. Keat ing ana Flynn gave their knockabout song and dance, which caused the audience te wonder what their tnxlles were mode of. and told many new jekes. A beautiful Amazen march with Miss Lewis leading, clesed one of the belt shows of Its kind seen here this year. SAID HE WAS KOKIIED. An Umbrella Monder Arrested Fer the Crime aud Committed te Jail. Charles Burtman, a stranger, went Inte Heed's saloon en Mlddle street en Mon day for eysters. Wliile he was eating his eysters two umbrella monders came In and also orderod oysters. Whlle the attendant was getting the oysters from another apartment she heard Burtman say: "Don't lake my money." When she roturned te the saloon apartment the umbrella menders were gene. Burtman said the men stelo 915 from his pocket. A description of the men was eiven te Censtable Shaub and he arrested ene at Potts' hetel. This man gave the name of Win. Ash. He was com mitted te Jail In default of ball for a hearing by Alderman A, F. Dennelly. Later In the day Burtman was arrested en Mlddle street for drunkenness and dls dls erdeily conduct by Censtable Shaub, He was sent t j Jail by Alderman A. F. Don Den nelly forth ree days and at the expiration of his term Ash will be heard en a cbarge of robbery from the person. JJEATIII -OF' a nocTeirs wife. Mrs. B. J". Kcndltf Passes Awny After a i. lingering Illness. , SAT.uxeAy Dec. JO. Mrs. Kendlg, wife of Dr. B. 1". Kendlg, died yesterday afternoon after n lingering lllness. She has been con cen cen fined te her bed for months and suffered the most oxerurtatlng pain, but she bere It with Christian fortitude, she always took an actlve part In Sunday school work, was always ready te help any cause that would elevnte mankind. She was a sister of Jacob Stauffer, of Maner township, and Abram Stauffer, living near Lancaster. Four children sur vive her, three sons and one daughter. Jehn, the next eldest, is attending the Colloge of Dentlstry in Philadelphia; Dr. Jeremo, Willis and Hettlo ure staying at home. The funeral will be held en Wodnesday afternoon at two o'clock ut the Old Mon Men Mon nenito church at Liudlsvllle. Ilnvs. Juceb llrubfther aud A. II. Leng will elllclute. Fulled for Hair a Millien. The general assignment of James W. Whltney, Jeseph II. Whitney and Jamas A. Knapp, dry goods commission mer chants of New Yerk, te Duvid A. Beedy, was filed te-day. The failure is thought te amount te $5C0, 000. It caused considerable excltoment in the dry goods district, although It was net exactly unex peeled. The assets ure ex pected te make a geed show for the credi tors. The cause of the failure was a great number of outstanding accounts which could net be collected. Mr. Fex Explains. F.ditehs Intelueexcuk Will you kindly allow me te state through the columns of your paper my position with regard te the question el rent due from me te the city for the city hall market 7 Last April I offered the whole year's payment In advance, which the city treasurer re fused te take, as he did net knew whether the room was te be rented again. Slnce then I have remained as a tenuut, and made at different tlmes tenders of moneys te date, which were refused each tlme. Last Wednesday the city solicitor de manded tlie paymeut hi full te date and I told him I was net prepared te pay It Just thou. Samuel Fex. A Illi; Financial JJiilloen Bursts. The Capital Lean and In estment coin cein rany, which was organized lu Lincoln, Neb., about six months age with a capital stock of 910,000.000, has resolved te go Inte voluntary liquidation. 11. F. Albert), the secretury and manager, gives as the reason for the failure thut the stockholders, who had paid their assossments, neurlv all wanted larger leans than they could be ac commodated with. A stockholder in Tenn essee having 910,000 wertti or stock paid 92,500 and quit. This seems te have pre cipitated the rush. The stockholders will de well Ifthey get 25 percent, en what they have paid lu. Death or Justus II. Ituthboue. Cole Jel Justus II. Itathbone, founder of the order of the Knights of Pythias, who has been lying ill for several weeks et Lima, O., died there Monday afternoon. He was born in Deerfleld, Oneida county, N. Y., en Octeber 29, 1839, his father, the Inte Justus Hall Rathl)one,boing ene of the most prominent mombers of the bar of Utlca, N. Y. He passnd through courses of instruction lu the Ceurtlaud uculemy, Carllsle seminary aud Madisen university. Prof. Oleaoen Attached. Oscur It. Oleasen, the famous horse trainer, Is In treuble In Scranton, where he Is plating an engagement lu the armory. Au execution was Issued from the pro pre pro thenotary's oillce yesterday afternoon upon a w rit issued by Judge Thiiver, of Philadelphia, In favor of I'reJ It. Urates, of that city, for 9135.20. Broke u Itlh. Mrs. Harriet Bering, of North Queen street, fell off a step ladder, upon which she wus working, and breke ene of her ribs. An l'plirntn Mini Miirrle. Miss Allce S. Baker, of Heading, and Mr. Klam Snelgart, of K till rata, were married ut the bride's home en Thursday. Returned tlie Saw. Win. Oram, en Monday, took te Aldur man Halbach's oillce a large saw, w hlch he admitted having stelen from Itcllly Bres. A. Itrnib, during the tlme the store was being cleared of the rubbish, A Big Itetluery Jlciflnx, HpreckeU' great sugar refinery in Phila delphia began operations en Monday, SENATOR TJJRPIEON TRUSTS. HCSiVSTMEV ASK THE GIGANTIC SI 8F TBIS AGE 1NB GENERATION'. The Claim That They Are a Public Bene lit Dented Trust Products, He Thinks, Should Be Confiscated. WASJUjcattHr, Dee. 10,-In the Senate, te-day, a resolution offered yesterday by Mr. Turple, a te " trusts," was taken up, and Turple addressed the Senate upon It at aeme length. As te the claim put forward that trusts are a publie ben efit in choapenlng prices, he asserted that Instances of such kind were exceed ingly rare, and only occurred whin a rift or disagreement occurred and when the trust was broken, or when an unusual de pression In prices of materlala out of which trust goods are manufactured tempted outsiders Inte the business. The tact waa that no trust was evor formed with a vlew te publie Interest. Trusts were the gigantic sin of this age and gener ation. They were an Inqulteus system that honeycombed the whole world of do mestic commercowlth fraud, falsehood, sus picion, distrust and Impurity. The trust was a nuisance, open and notorious; but it could net be grappled with and sup pressed as ethor nuisances, and such legis lation as was proposes! In bills Introduced by Sherman and Geergo (lu conjunction with his own preposition for confllscatlen of trust goods) should be enacted and en force!. A STAR CIIAMnKU SESSION, The Street Committee Ge en a Jnuitt te the City of East en. A special meeting of the street committee of councils was held en Monday evening, Thore waa the same secrecy as te this meeting as was used when tbe committee wae called togetbor en last Wodnesday afternoon, when the business considered was the grant or the streets of the elty te a foreign syndicate te establish olectrio rail ways. Representatives of the press were net In formed of last night's meeting until after the committee had udjoureod. This morn ing when C. A. Gast,clerk of the committee, waa called upon for an abstract of the business transacted, he said he had no In formation te glve and that his Instructions were te send all reporters te the chairman of the committee. The ofllce of the chairman was next visited, but he was absent from the city, having gene te Harrrsburg. It was said at his office that he would be home en the Seashore Express. A moniber of the stroet committee who was net at the meetlmr was seen. He said te a representative or Iho Intklmeknckh that the attempt te keep from tlie press the bualness transacted was net the proper thing. The people or the city, he aald, had a right te knew what Is going en, when matters of importance were considered. He then went en te say that the commit commit commit tee met specially te talk ever the electric railway scheine and that it was decided te Sa te Easten te leek at the olectrio railway ero, as the New Yerk syndicate had offered te take the committee, at their ex ex ex peiiHo.te seothe workings of the olectrio read there. Part of tlie committee lea for Kasten en this afternoon's train ever the Reading railroad, WHAT A MKMIirjK SAYS. Frem a inember or tlie commltteo who was at the meeting it was learned that the commltteo met specially at the request or the syndicate, and a communication was read from it offering te bear the expenses of the commltteo and a few councllmen specially invited te sce tlie workings or an eloctrle railway te Kasten. This proposi preposi tion the commlttce voted down, but it was decided te go te Kasten. Some of the members of the committeemen agreed te go only en condition that they should pay their own expenses, but whother all will de se will be ascertained later en. In addition te the commltteo, Invitations .were extended te the mayor and the presi dents or both branches of councils, Messrs. Baumgardner and Franlz of common council, and Mr. Everts or solect council. The commltteo sav that nena or the syn dicate will be at Easten while they are there, but it Is likely that ene or Its repre sentatives will turn up there te Impress upon the members the importance or hav ing an olectrio railway here. FIUHTINO OVER FURNITURE. Albert Jenes, Colored, and C. H. Herr Have n Ilinieulty. Last nvening Albert Jenes, ii colored man, whose home is en Mlflllii stroet, raised a grout deal or nolse at the furniture and undertaking establishment of C. S. Herr, en Nertli Queen street. Jones Is a ponslener aud some tlme age he purchased a let or furniture from Herr, premising te nay him se much at times when he drew his pension. Herr alleges that he did net live up te the contract, se he went tn his (Jenes') house yesterday and hauled the furniture away. He then made coin- Elalut against Jones bofero Alderman loon, charging him with getting goods under false pretense. The warrant was given Inte the hands of Censtable Ehrmiin, who went after Jenes, and found him walking ui Water stroet with another durkey. The censtable follewod thorn and they went up te Iferr's place of business. Jones begun pitching Inte Herr aud raved about like a wild man for u while. He made such n nolse that the whnle neighborhood was disturbed for a whlle. He said that he wus a United States ponslener and the gov ernment would protect him. Finally Ehr man served the warrant upon him and took him te the stutlen house. This morning Jones was seen and he stated that he had lived up te his contract with Herr, and bad paid cnuslderuble en the furnlture. What made him cress was that Herr should go te his house and take the furnlture, almost selling his family. Jones socured eounsel this morning and will tight the case. Christ Hlmrp Bofero the Court. Christian Sharp was bofero Judge Pat terson en Monday afternoon en aruloie s'.iew cause why he should net be dis charged from arrest. Arbitrators in the suit or Jero Itlfe against Sharp found in favor of plaintiff fer9117.&0. Thore wus no appeal from this award and Sharp was urrosted en a capias and rolcased en ball for his appcarance bofero Judge Patterson, when the matter was te be argued. Win. II. Reland, counsel for Mr. Rife, argued that the Judgment was en a writ and a ea. an. was properly Issued. J. W. F. Swift upicared for Sharp and argued that the Judgment was en u contract and that a ea. sa. could net issue. Judge Patterson took the !ier and re served decision until Saturday, executions Issued. A. J. Kauflinun, attorney for Lewis Parkes, Issued execution te-duy ualust F. F. W. Sheurf, confeUlencr, of Columbia, rer901B,58. A. F. Slieuck, attorney for Sarah J, Troop, issued execution en Monday after noon against Henry Troop, hlonemason, of Gap, for 9-VW. Cenl Fer the Peer. Tlie Buchauan-Mcnvoy-Ileynelds relief committee of councils will meet en Tues day mid Wednesday of next weoktehoar applications ter the coal te be distributed from the above fuud ; en Tuesday applica tions for residents south of Lust and West King streets and Wednesday these of resi dents north of East and West King streets. Appointed Deputy Collector. Emanuel II. Mlller, el Wllllamstewn. Dauphin county, was te duy appointed deputy collector for Lobauen und part of Dauphin county. He takes the nlace of Jehn Ceuklln, he was appointed u few days age but who declined te accept the MJV MI a m, -. .i' - A DULL WEEK IX TOBACCO. A Few Itnndred Cases Sold-Xew Leaf Net Bothering Packers New. Business was quiet In the local leaf to bacco market the past week. The sales were about fiOO cases In small lets te man ufacturers. Farmers are kept busy In pre paring the crop of 1899 for market. Dealers are net In a hurry te buy this season and T2X, it,enw te1""0 will he purchased until after the new year. Buyers have been looking at the new crop, but prices asked are higher than they are willing te pay and by holding off they expect te buy the crop at the prlce they believe It te be worth, The New Yerk Market. Frent the U.S. Tobacco Journal. Activity has almost vanished from our market. Salosde net sum up In any quan- lUjr.'R?.'re .net exported te be of any ex tent till the Inventory period has passed. Helders or old stock, however, are net un easy, by any means, about their holding, There Is a very prosperous season ahead fn the new year. Buying In Ihe country is likewise net as lively aa it used te be at this time, because the new seed crops de net premise te turn out extraordinarily well, Tilf0W K5BJnd crops having been al most disposed of entirely by first hsnds, Sumatra remain Iho only available wrar per leaf. It soils well, aome parcels com manding as high figures at 2. and 12.00, but the sale are very limited as te quan tity, Buyers de net soem te be In a hurry te overstock thomselves with sueh high priced goods. Thegeneral sluggishness of the market affects also the Havana weed, Old stock Is becoming scarce while the new stock Is net qulteflt for Inimedlate use, Besides the new jtomcuies command almost as lileh a price aa the old ones. Frem the Tobacco Leaf. The market this week was ralher quit t, and the sales taking plaee were net for large lets. All kinds wero purchased in a small way. Manufacturers lis well as Job bers are cotnmenolng te take stock, which matter attracts their attontlen te such au extent as te make the purchases or tobacco at present very light, and a large business will scarcely be dene any mero this year. The buying or the new urep In some sco sce sco tiens has almost ceased, and In otliers Is only belng dene In a very moderate man ner. O ana Repert.' Sales of seed lear tobacco rcported by J. 8. dans' Sen, tobacco broker, Ne. 131 Water street, new Vnrk. r,ir iiinwiuitr ..!. Ing December 0i 200 enses 1888 New England Havana, 16 te sfte.; aoe cases 1888 slate Havana! 8 te 13c; 150 cases 1888 Pennsylvania Havana, p. t. ; 200 cases 1888 Pennsylvania seed tear, 8) te 11a; 160 cases 1888 Wiscon sin Havana, 10 te 12e. ; 200 cases 1888 Ohie. 8 te 10c ; IN) cases 1888 Dutch, 10 te 12i; 1W cases sundrles, 0 te 38c Total, 1,400 ceses. The Philadelphia Market. Frem the Tobacco Leaf. Ne large transactions have taken plaee the past week In cigar leaf, and yet a steady, mederate business has been dene by all, se that the footing or the concen trated sales or the trade show an agreeable nd pleasant week's business. As usual, B's and Cs and A Ne. 1 soeonds have the call in demand. Occasionally a small let or first-class demnstln wrappers are re ported sold at paying figures. Sumatra me vea In and out of stere very steadily. ' Havana receives the usual call, Rpcelpte for the week 70 cases Connec ticut, S03 cases Pennsylvania, 63 cases Ohie. 85 cases Little Dutch, 104 cases Wis consin, 68 cases Yerk state, 67 bales Su matra, 133 bales Havana and 187 hluls Vir ginia and Western leaf tobacco. Sales show 84 cases Connecticut, 804 $.?? emi"Jr!vJ!n'"' HcMe"0n,0 70 cases Little Dutch, 200 eases Wisconsin, 105 cases Yerk state, 01 bales Sumatra, 223 bales Havana, and 15 hhds of Virginia and Western leaf tobacco In transit direct te manufacture rs. THE BANI FAIR CLOSE. Poeplo Who Wero Lucky te Win Articles By Voting and ChnneliiK. The Iroquois baud fair, which had been open in Mwnnorcher hall for evor a week past, closed last night when the attendance was qulte large. The articles chanced off were wen as follews: Jehn Rltchcy; hanging lamp, 9' .c Dounellyj silver caster, Amella Wisner; silk quilt, R. Rffei foot-steel, Ida Oasts large cake, Emma Kautx;I. C. B. cuilileu, J. W.rKellers sliver caster, N. Antheny: smoking set, I rank Smith ; sliver eake dish, Ella Ilart Ilart ley ; dell, Jacob D. Shuman ; pug deg, II. 8. McFulls; cushion, Sno A. Wonger; knlttodjrceat, Ella Oast: ellver cake dish, Paul RItchey. Ticket Ne. 228 Is the on en tranco nuniber which will secure the 920 geld plece. The articles that were voted away were as follews: Slide trombone, Geerge Ken dig; watch chain, Caly Weir i ring, Mis Stapr; silver watch, L. Frlck; hanging lamp, O. Conn; gun. II. Rete; ring, II. Bruderly : bicycle, C. Fltzgerald : sewing machine, G. Deinmell; hat rack, II. RItchey; carpet, A. Perry; hanging lamp, Minn Glentz; set of dlshes, Liizle Brown; bar pitcher, J. J. Warfel ; rllle, K. McGeelian ; accordeon, F. Heptlng ;bcd room set, Carrie McLaughlin; blankets, Mrs. McLaln ; carpet, Mrs. Sears; overcoat, C. Wld ni vor; silver watch, William Barnheld; geld badge, Jacob Hoever: doceratod china set, Miss Bertlo Dalley; ferire, Jeseph Brlntnalt: rocking chair, Mrs. Gensonllchter: sldobeunt, Samuel Har nlsh ; gun, G. Rlttenheuse ; hanging lamp, Ada Rlttonheuso : mirror, Ida Jehns ; chamber set, Minnle Slckman ; geld ring, Annle Dunlap; silver watch, Werts; hanging lamp, Annle Brier: bedstead, Lena Myers; geld watch, Mathlas Miller; rlfle, Geerge Mitchell ; tricycle, Miss Gil bert; set of dishes, Mr. Baum. The fair was a financial success, and the members or the band are thankful te the citizens for their patronage MARRIED IS ClIUrtCH. Henry M. Schroedor and Mian Allce M. Heeper Made Mali and Win. This morning there wus a fashionable wedding ut St, James' church. The con tracting parties were Miss Alice Mont gomery Heeper, daughter of Rev. Mont gomery Heeper, rector er8t. James' parish school, and Henry Muhlenberg Schroeder, son el Francis Schroeder. The wedding took place at 10 o'clock, and by that time there was a large attondauce of Invited ?;uests, Including friends of the coup rem out or town. The bride entered the church upon the arm el her uncln, and alie was met In the aisle by the groom, who with his best man, Wm. F. Jehnsen, or New Yerk, had emerged from the sacristy. They walked te the altar together where the cer emony was performed by the lather or the brlde, assisted by Rev, Francis 1-Shreeder, brother of the groom. The brlde was at tired In a traveling dress. The ushers were Henry G. McCarter, of lancaster : Arthur O. Heeper and Basil O, Heeper, of New Yerk : Christopher Hager, J. Nevln Shroederund J. Jack Uhlur, of Lancaster. Prof. Carl Mutz, presided at the organ, playing the wedding march. There was no recoptleu after the wcddlmr, b it the couple left at ence en a trip te Washington and ethor cities. Heath of the Chumpleu Oarsman. Champien single sculler Henry Erne-t Searle, of Australia, died at Melbeun e, en Monday, or typhoid fever. This leaves Beach the champion oarsman el tbe world. Searle has only been prom inent for about a year. Last September he defeated the Canadian O'Connor en the Thames, w here be had challenged any man te meet him. Made an Asalvnment. James V. Gait, farmer and dealer in to bacco, and wife, of East Earl township, made an assignment of their property to day for the benefit of creditors, te J. C. Mc Mc Ceuuell and Martin K. Ovorhelser, of the same taw ushlp. Mrs. Harrison's SMer Dlos. AVahiiinotew, Dec. 10. Mrs. Scott Lord, sister of Mrs. Harrison, died tuU morning; aie;u. TtT PRICE TWO C RICE IS PLUCKY? HE PUSHES IIS rjlFUiXT W INTEI-STATI CIIIWIM.; fi An Ohie Oil Refiner Who Kuew Why Railroads Dteerl Favoring the Standard -r Wastmhote:, Dec. 10. The Ii COIaimnfOM nrimettatatlni A. J. i 3J Ing the long pending cemplalnUafl .;e ngmnst a number or rallr nanlcs. Thore are three of these coma me nrst belng that or Rice versus; I unman, uaaningten s Baltimore company j the Cincinnati, Ind et. iveins cc Chicago rallwav al. The kaenntl'vnrana h. Washington A Tlalilnm.A n. Danv. the nhtn Mlul..lnnl it pany; and the third that of Rie me liouisviue & Naauvllle rail Pny- i i In the first cnmnUInt M ntu LA refiner or petroleum at Marietta, i.inign iimv vuq respenuenia nave1 euuiuaru uu Trust and affiliated transported rnflnml nil ami mhm or petroleum evor the route from, Oast or the 97th meridian tnKUn Was, and ether Western points at lower! man inose which lie waa e te Pav. He nvera that hn la if shipping petroleum in wooden bar uianue snippers amuated te thai uu irust snip ny bulk in tank; posed or a lenir dlatunrai tank UPOU two triipka. nnrl annnnillv kl. right Iren tanks placed at tbe eneVjU space between said upright tanks ftkfi ireigni u ue carrieu in tue same box I tiie petitioner avers that he IsebU pay for the weight or hla wooden " packaee. but that the reanamlanta as charge whatever te these affiliated (1 standard uu Trust for the weight; longitudinal tank, or for the weighs iwe upngut tan us, although, the anu risit or tue transportation by I meiUOU IB irrealer than that alt. transportation bv wooden harml This action nf rmnnmlanl Mr. , slsts, results In a discriminatienal mm ami exciuaesmm from the J of the Fuelfln coast and anahlna thn ners affiliated te the Standard Oil' secure and maintain a monopoly petreleum trade at all points resell lines el the respondents. J' The petitioner also charges that snondenta de net and will net turn him or te sblppera gonerally either! muinaiiaiiK cars or upright tankal car rer tne shipment of petroleum I products, winch it is their duty te The averments of the second oema tn substance much thn aame aa tka a In the third proceeding, that agaii ixiuisviue a A'asbville, the enumerates the relative rata : its tariffs en coal oil from and te'i POlnta celmr south, anil en nnitnM i and turpenUne from and te potato! norm, anu tne advantages or thai OH Triiat anil ttin AnrnAmllMia A association affiliated with It in ewati in ueing furnished tank can wt tlener is suhleetml tn tha rilaarfvi net belmr nirntshed with tank nara 1 being charged relatively higher rata en smpmeni in barrels man in mm m - b TELEGRAPHIC TAPS, ti a Herr Anzongruber, the Austria anu piavwrmnr. is ueaa. ""j. The rejert that Dr. Barbesaa, mint flnance under the Brazilian nnwl goverument, has resigned I untrue,, au scuoeis in xnariuore, Ma,, ' closed te-morrow and thn hle-li met Friday, owing te the prevalence of . iiieria in me Kiwn. Twenty alreiulv been rnnnrijul. The New Yerk court efappealti morning amrmeu tue judgment lower court In the man of " Jnnka" . Stene, convicted In the King county ei muruer in tue nrst uegree for J wenry Miner, a ceney Island bat ixiru lerpiuien uas oreugnt dlvnrea nrnilnat hla wlfn nti lltA i adultery with an Infantry lieutenant, j Torplchen ha breuitbt a counter a against her husband. The trial wlltl place in Ediuburg, en January 24. : Mrs. Gedfrev. (if RL Paul, fminrla box en her sidewalk last evening. It taineu tue win or tne late Tbe. A.1 seu, of Minneapolis. The will dlsp pruiiurty ivu"ii uver b,,vw,wv. v jMoisen, jiamsey enu ivouiette ces North Dakota, renert claatltntlnn tha the governor has referred the queatiea '. reuei 10 me commissioner or agrieui Superintendent or school And Milwnnkee. lias nreused thn Initie eltlzena !v onlerlnif schools elnaait duv afternoon. He desired te ihev i for A. II. Sclmttenberg, secretary efi school beard, wue committed suicidal it was disclosed mat lie embezzied funds. p Policeman Davis was probably shot bv linrL'liirs In Chleaim this mn Themas L. Savin, of Baltimore, .1 keeper rer j. r;. Dan x Ce., dry mnrMmnta Ima nliavtmln.! TTa 1 cbe;ks, and the firm has lirebablwl ronderod inselvent. tX,: TliArn la a lanrn atlnmlnniwt at ttaAa vontlen of the American Federation' Laber In Bosten. President Uemper ; asy uciiverea an auaress en tne bene nrgsutzuu luuur. Te Uulte Cotten Operatlver, Fall River, Mass., Dec 10. 10. plnner are making snother att form a federation of cotton operative have sent Invitations te operative In I centres In the New England and Umm lanile states te send delegates te cenv . . . .... T ..t ff C.UJ. l-L1, le no uuiu isecvmuvr ', euuuajr, : city. Attempts nave peen maue Derate i te form a federation, but unauc as the operatives in ethor cities are.! organized as well as in Fall River, '',' view of eight-hour agitation it haa concluded te make another effort. ' a) Shet By a Burglar, SCH EN EOT ADV. N. Y Dec, 10.- mernlng about 2 o'clock Frederick 4 Bechtel. proprietor of a shoe store Ins across the river from this city, disoev four burelars enteriiw his place. rushed out 011 the read and fired at enfa the burglars. The burglar fired .baek 1 the bullet entered Bechtel's face lust I 1110 IllOUIII. JJU will liruuauijr ure. I 1 1 ., ir. III ..-nl.nl.l.- 1. , police have no clue. t-'J Soveral Killed By An Explosion.; UiTTixn, Pa., Dec 10. The Butler 1 pede company's magazine exi this morning. Whlle iiltre-glycerlMI were belng leaded en wagon O. Weeds nnd William MedlU , j their wagon and team were blown! fruKtnents. Weeds In vicinity are searched for remains of the men. Thai tery is also missing. The theory 1 can of the opleslo was dropped. ' ' WE-vTlIKIl ruiItVASiei 'f Wasuinotex, D. O., Dee, 10. 1 Eastern Pennsylvania I Kaia,y as snow, in northern aavmir aasfarlir wind 'V, i ,-P M.WV - --f ' '- " -"-S v- 1'J & -v v .. x ibfcStgfc&jAtww. ,jck Wi. . Jj,rfr .hitT,1 A' M w-f i -.... J j isCi &'$?&. '. nls. i T'y'.'tt ;," i, i .... !--'faxlSIt-l4jEt.i grih iV ivWU i 1.y, Vft-- tiiti;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers