Lancaster daily intelligencer. (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, April 04, 1890, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    J J w V
t
?v
iwxv$k
tttelttgeri
U Uj.M I J I -
at
a
rO.
IUILDINGS.
.El SCHOOL 10111 TIMS
FlEIB IS NECESSITY FOE T1BI.
Nans Fer New Houses en Mnlberry and
Duke Streets te He Secured The Tax
Itatc Unchanged Fer tbe ler.
lie April meeting of the Lancaster city
tibel beard was held en Thursday even-
. with the following membcrs present :
rlenlus, Breueinan, Brlnten, Brosey,
. . .... nt A T..J141.
cnran, iiaruiBieuer, unun, uuuim,
linaen. Kautz, Llchty, Llppeld, Mar-
all, McCemaey, McDonnell, McElllgett,
tcKllllps, McMullen, PentK, Raub, Reilly,
eynelds, Reland, Schnader, Schroyer,
irfel, Wlckersbam, Wlnewcr, Weulsen,
ed Dr. MeCermlck, president.
as of the minutes of the March
special meeting wasdlspensed
fliran, of the flnance commute,
the bills for supplies furnished
ilurnrpihe month and en Ills motion the
rea. r?r -was authorize ( te pry I'ie mm.
Mr Cochran also submitted the foliex.
in report
Hear ' . 'ft tot 'he Ctiniu H hecU
eiir i ui n.i t ei. 'law , us ruqiilr
tf'w, precerus the i nuiial oilimate of (he
protable ruce.r i n- idlturus cf the
i uirlfx eti dugrur with a U'v uf
us ' hnnuTU elh.r. valnatle-n ;
- i ma'bp n r'-p.
L!)-)0. tm j ,Uoti at -i i.i"l . ,. , A -CMCM
'Uwihmim i rUlten . ...... L.iMi
Ttiiiuii .
PjaMe Amount Tr m 'iihu eesiij'l-
BtOIH-.J .... 1. "l
lleluuca In trr'ry . ... .... IflaO
riMiTnn zvrfmr.4.
Te le i uliirtlt.tf nljlil' iiJiiieIs ami
jaiuer -, ...... , . . . 1J.M0
tvil Jnil Uiillflir..M. .-.-..-... .' . - 0
lleki slatlentry... ... , ., S.OIH
mlnn -. . , ... . . ... iift
Ous'4, .... ., . ... ......... . Six.
H. it.i .1..,.. ..., , J.CX!
it. prompt i)i) Mcnt. . . IjSre
k. 'k-nfrnU -ni . u i,i'l
vini .K)nr ioeil.jltrn.,.m..,w . i en
IiwuiiiiUm ...M. ... 4,J)0
t'r K'inreri ICullll . . fi,0"P
(. in' j ii ! .. . . . ..OTS
tto.ne
Vl.H 'tljOVt w.illllllU b-etl OU .VllJ lrt.ll
tux Your iiiumltloe would rfjemiiiend
l ai t 'he lliliig of the ra'e for the
iti.ua yisr Ht !!" eenu en tint hundretl
Ji. i vn'eutlun. IMIavlni'ifcwill bttl
icnt tf t'y )i the ordinary bxihhij a
lUirttl miii.i th" ''ear.
Thoi. B. C'ecun.vv,
SaH'j. K Ltrilli,
Kietuun M. ,1ck".i.y
Ti8 m i I'il.tn HxiU'jthe It j,.teut "
in;M wip i r'tl by n nnmlrn-' i ..
3Sf r. i tx-i i il'" r;purul ttut (tin r,n
rut ?'0.iim m t v l'urfiiU i i'liT i 41,
W') A .prilxi ufm a noed protnletii nnl
that tuc bldfi hail already ptn f'ibl.stipd
In the dally pappra,
TJ'gceruniil t mh erpimiiH tr
tertnl fic n me fi'Milipitlen of
euvni V verfei 'ie Ojiu r i her son,
Samu. rotnLSa!ie MI;Jy eiphns'
school. jL
Mr. SeAp nlsht school com-
mltteejHHPsBMH niKht schools were
closed en the 22d of March, afler a very
successful term. In the Judgment of the
cemmittee the night schools should be
opened in the second week of the school
term.
CITY HUl'HUINTKXnn.Nl's mipeiiT.
Following is the report of the city super
intendent :
. I.xrAsri:R, Pa., April 3, lS'.K).
1 (he Huurd offclieol Dlicittirt ;
Obnii.emkn Your citv sunerintendent
subuiilH the lollewing report of the publie
ciienis ler me uieniu ei Aiarcli :
Tlie whole number of miDils in atten
dance was -lit) in the high schools, liiiil in
the grammar, C71 lu.tlin secondary, TOO in
the intermediate, 48 in the ungraded and
1,014 in the primary, making a total of
3,004, te which 87 attending the night
schools should be added, making the grand
total 3,901.
The average number in daily attendance
was 251 in the high schools, 330 in the
f; ram mar, Ml In the secondary, 71U in the
ntermedfnte, 30 in the ungraded and 1,201
in the primary, making a total of 3,294, and
including 71 liein tlie night schools the
grand total was 3,3t"i."" The average per
centage of attendance was 87; the number
of pupils present every day was 949, tbe
number el'UurherH present at the teachers'
meetings Wiii 7tf-lhe following were ab
sent: MUh Mary Itelmeiuinyder, Miss
Mary .ahrn, Miss V. II. Huber, Miss Kate
Cliften, Miss Mary Auhmus, Miss 1. It.
McMillan.
The city superintendent made 102 visits ;
the directors made 212, as follews: J. Mc
Kllllp 41, Win. McCemsey 30. W. It.
liriuten 23, C. I.lppeld 21, Dr. O. Reland
20, Wm. Jehnsen 20, O. N. Reynolds 20, A.
(J. Ureaey 14, D. McMullen 11, H. R.
Ureeemaii 9, Hen. J. II. WarfelS, l- Judith
4, J.'P. Winewer4, II. A. Schroyer 4, Dr.
M. W. Raul) 2. .1. V. Kautz 1, R. M. Reilly
1, Hen. J. P. Wlckersliam 1.
The final examination of the grammar
school classes in phyaiolegy was liel t as
announced in the repert for the March
meeting, and a copy of the questions sub
mitted accompanies the report, enabling
nnyone who may deshe te de se te judge
el the character of the examination. A
"committee of the W. O. T. U. called at my
ofllce the latter part of last month te in
form themselves in regard te the Instruc
tion given in our schools and the text
be iks used, and they oxpressed themselves
very well satisfied with the work done,
and especially with the answers given te
the questions by many of the pupils. The
proclamation of tlie governor designating
a dav In April and one in May as Arber
days reuewedly calls attention te the Im
portant workef tree-plantlng, which scorns
te have been made a duty of the schools.
If they are te de any thing in tins matter
our uirectien, action biieuiu no
Lmeetlng. TnanKs te tlie en-
jncipal et ttie ueys' uign
lone airenuy, uut
re.
Dls could net
lisicfurnlalied
choels at the
us city en the
gmres afforded
ih grade of
and sun-
and
184.
Why should grains and vegetables be
cooked T
What should txt done te person who
baa taken an overdoes of opium T WhyT
Mention three things that Interfere with
dlceatlen, and explain hew and why they
interfere.
Describe the movements of the cheat
when a person inhales and also when he
exhales.
What proofs are there that the cerebrum
Is the seat of the reason and the will T
. What three things must be done te keep
the skin healthy T Why must each of these
be dener
On motion of Mr. MeComser leave of
absence for one day was granted te Prof.
Buehrle te attend the dedication of a school
house at Doylestown. While there he will
have an opportunity of noting Improve
ments which will be of benefit te the beard.
PROPOSED NKW ItCHOOt, BU1LWNOM.
Mr. Reynolds stated that at the last
meeting he had voted for the amendment
of Mr. McCemsey that It was Inexpedient
te erect school houses en Seuth Mulberry
and Seuth Duke streets. As there was a
desire en the part of some members te
erect at least one school house he moved a
reconsideration of tbe vote.
Mr. Schroyer seconded the motion te re
consider and it was adopted by an almost
miirinieu-; v. te
T isvi0! dineutvf M' ' rNwiifw i
vie tared te ,i 'i nru- i) Jir, I'jtwli's
1tl wi .n 'iwuiii:"' in. ' a aptxiH!
v -IJ. .t sf I l-ft, te UCl in tMllJlllK.'V
tw ,' p"riy oetnmitioo, Jiae j ' 'ii
end i-st or" pr?p4rid fe twf iwelve
j.ietn sl.e'ii auilding, nai i HchAU Mul
heirv. sii i 'he, seci-wt an 5.u(j DtiUe
stiect,itud i ropeit tlm ire teufuluia
tneeting et the ixard.
In Sffj-pr-n uf tlie atnH"Jirmnl In
l.i,iiins gtiel that it weul-i irive the
pmtj rty ceiitimtted n chance te sclioel
iiuiU!m;s si, j exnuiinn sy stoma cf t euliln euliln
tlen ai ' eat) ag. About tb a.cestitv fr-r
thB '.UIIillii;- -' e wm tin detibt.
Mr. JI laisey hbM tht ueatleu wm
in, a in u t-lwfl which mum nr.irly met
will! his vIbv, nd hi hud n spMal ob
jection t Hi mi'iiiliientui'Irr lV)lyluf.
The r-.uti: bmcrs ilie tiird at Vue
.ijkmUi ,jicstln proelJe.1 for buililiti,; st
eiH'ts and Vjthai he nan oppeted, beceu's
thujc wiw net Uihp, ecfiisi'ng te tUs tewj tewj
lntlen, ' 4j.ve well matured pla While
Mdl vet IhliiU them was pressing
ii'jeuslty for ein vWiejv thf new build
iiiffs nt ivi bu re-'e'l th,r yyxn
a prtB.it ,s nrcelty for butter amerumn
(ltttiuii- ife JiIt' ..1 tb" '"I"" " rr "!"
lug eiii part of the c!:y btter H-'omtn)ilB-tlens
than the ethc Ty taking ihe pio pie
iiinlTicry ntii u , tiie coin mlUee can lock
arcind fur lh S.at t--i;u...8 -oliit.aele and
rmst1.'" ei )? Ati(r bulldirj can ba
Avoided. ITa -avy ni loasen te object te
h ftnsn t "ir." ei f)r, ltelemat
Mr. Ceeltran iiflld thai the mueildriirnt
-eum.ltttd the) euid te is-iuem mtlillu,;.
t iliecglit U.ej Jieu'.it ntn Vi se re
ir'ricted He uCRve'-l Dr. BelciJuifca
'pv ubtdiiuvii uud the a iiendtn(.nl vsas
(iiuti wrought (Da.ole the follew'ng
ttharv"
JleiulreJ, Trmt a ceutiiiltt e of three
uietiibers uf ihe beirJt. vllh the supetin-
'tending and pvjjei.y cetntiil'te, bona-
tnerixeu te prepare plans ana spoviucaitens
for two new school buildings te be located
en West Vine and Mulberry and Seuth
Duke streets respectively, of such size and
kind as they may deem necessary, and re
pert the same te a subsequent meeting of
the beard for its action.
This amendment was adopted by a unani
mous vote, and the original motion as
anionded was also adopted by a unani
mous vete.
The following communication was read,
but no action taken:
kANCASTKn, April 3, 1800.
Dr. McQirmtck :
Diiak Sin The Women's Christian Tom Tem Tom
eorance Union respectfully ask tbe privi
lege of an audience by tbe beard of direc
tors of the public schools, of which you
are presldent. The subject which we do de
siro te advocate Is the introduction of ad
ditional text books upon the study of tem
perance bygiene. We find that net all the
chlldren who can read are previded with
books upeu this subject.
The law approved April 2d, 1885, requires
that hygiene, with special reforence te the
ofTects of alcoholic drinks, etc., shall be
studied as a regular branch. If we could
be heard at the next meeting we would
esteem it a great favor.
Very Kespectfully,
Ii. Et.r.K.v Witieur,
Anna M. Mahtin.
AIIOUT ARBOR DAY.
Mr. Cochran called attention te the ap
preaching Arber days. He said the prac
tice in some schools was te tax tbe pupils
for trees. He moved that the superintend
ing committee be authorized te expend a
reasonable sum for trees, where necessary,
and that collections in the schools from
pupils be prohibited.
Mr. McCemsey said nothing mere was
necessary te be done than te call the atten
tion of the teachers te the rules of the beard
en the subect.
Mr. Urinteu said he understood the col
lections were voluntary, but several mem
bers stated such was net the case.
President MeCermlck made tbe follow
ing appointments en committees te fill
vacancies: Mr. Oriest promoted te the
superintending committee from the text
book committee; Mr. Ratbfen from the
.committee en hygiene te the text book
committee, and Mr. Wlnewer te tbe by by
glene committee.
Mr. Reilly moved that the president an
neunce In tlie daily papers the usual notice
for the triennial convention of school direc
tors for the election of a city superintend
ent for a term of three years. The motion
was adopted.
President MeCermlck te-day announced
the following as tbe cemmittee te have
plans prepared for the new school build
ings : Messrs. McComsey, Oriest, Wlcker
sliam, Warfel and Reynolds, the superin
tending cemmittee; McKilllps, Wolf,
Ureneman, Jehnsen and Raub, the prop
erty committee, and lletenius, lirlnten and
Cochran, the special committee named In
the resolution.
A NEW X. OF r.
LODtJK.
Te He Instltuted At Mauhelm
the Last
of April.
A meeting was held at Manheim en
Thursday evenlng te make the prelimi
nary arrangements for the organization of
a Ledgo of Knights of Pythias In that
borough. The meeting was well attended,
H. It. Campbell, or tbe Manheim .Ytei. was
.elected temporary chairman, and Jehn
ibeemaker temporary secretary.
ie following members or the order
iresent from this city : Samuel M.
Ilstrict deputy, D. M. Geed, D. L.
ie), Jacob Albright, Daniel Sing,
irten, D. II. Bartholemew, II. F.
, Rife, B. F. Zeek, II. M. Zeek
Black, all of Inland City.
ister brethren explained tbe
e order et the Knights or
,at the conclusion of their re-
ieclded te lnstltute a ledge.
meeting will be held en
ig. when final arrange-
for the formation of a
if the month.
Wife.
as "Whiter,"
ive his
lie
r quite
tblm
ANN KANE SENTENCED.
SIE 1UST SEBTE SEVE.1 MONTIS IN PRISON
All PAY FINE AND COSTS.
Her Itendamnn Learning 8he Intended
te Leave the State, Surrenders Ilia
nail and the Court Disposes of Her.
Ann Kane, el Washington borough, was
convicted at the last term of the court for
violating the liquor law. Pending a motion
for a new trial (she gave ball for her ap
pearance. Her bondsman learned that she
was arranging te go te Maryland te live,
he surrendered his ball and Mrs. Kane
was arrested and placed In jail.
She was brought into court for sentence
this morning. Fer selling liquor en Sun
day she was sentenced te pay a line of fe0,
costs of prosecution, and te undergo an
Imprisonment of 00 days In the county
Jail. Fer soiling without license the pun pun
Ishmeut Imposed was a fine of feOO, costs
of prosecution and an Imprisonment of
four months, te begin at the expiration of
the former sentence.
CW( KAIMtOAL A Ht.'
KH.
Oib
'u
Un 'I'lVillO UilU
Cl
ltii'l UHl
The PeniuylvanU rallr ! Irt" bbj men
wrcekf en tlie iiliuiclihia ''i-lnen n.'
?mr than for a letiir tltiirf, mm many of
tlicui have bfipn ery dlstrm'l, cauMtig
i niietulens leises te tlie company. Vo)' Ve)'
t ia'e!y veiy fciv 'W)pl have been n
Jtuul. htn.rcely had the trot l.H beeti cbitred i.f
tlie big Rtihrerstewn vrc!' Iiefera two.
Others took plaea. Tins in inll.i, tJvjit'y
bofer eveu e'cliH-'k, pvan eai word.
knvkci! from Iho ttwdt Just M'et of (ler-'
detiville. Miay bWengis, te a western
bound fi "Igni iim drawn bj engine 'v,rt
Set. All were l(4?d with mcrtliAiidise
atjd the ' ruck wero tern from tlntm Tleth
Uwk' trre liievltrxl and tlie rs 'et
t'OiiUiJeraiilr tiun,MfJMbila Om niilwnte.
were sjiineJ all around. I'relg!il criT
dMnyftl ter seme ttme.but rnger tralnt
wm net lnterferetl wl.il te any great ot et
tartt. Thft.v-idtit nnsused by uhrekun
wheel.
At ttwl jlill,btlv-M Cellins Station aud
IHnA It tin 'ix'tleu, 3 frc'Rlit nifeek ih
-udni 7 e oleok tl.ls morning. vlie
lodded wal irh of nu iscjtern iieund freight
'-ara ki.)V "If thetrarlcai dbdly broken.
IJatli traehs vere blixVeil and one was lern
up for feme (ilUit!Ce. At hnlf-fr.i tlgl.t
o'tdeck th north track bad been cleared.
i-AVCAMTHIt I.OOK I. e.t r
Tbe ruceltmit febewtni: Sf.ule Uf tin
ie 07- rrcwsiir'r OtinduUcr'A
lvni;-rvttw.
TJlst eveitii. tiie elTleers f t.iiliaitci
I.odge Ne, ti7, L O. O. 1 ., rtte lontslled by
Past Manter Dr. Jehn T.h rrgOAd. The
xvre as fellows. ?? Gv If. t.PU kl, Y.
0., 7. C. lireelt; weretary V I; Mtejs
aMislant u'-orelary, U, .fuirig, tas
urer, GiiOiku Cuur.&jri ttu'6r 'for IS
months), W. F. Hambright; chaplain, M.
J. Weaver.
The noble grand appointed the follow
ing : Warden, A. S. Ureneman ; conductor,
J. Fred. Fisher ; right supperter, II. M.
Derwart ; left supporter, Wm. Gundaker.
The vice grand appointed the follewing:
Right supporter, II. 8. Carter; left sup
porter, Jehn M. Xelt.
The report of the treasurer hhews the
assets te be 10,05l.23. The mini paid out
during the past six mouths was $1,234.55.
The ledgo has a membership of 2!w.
Treasurer Oundaker new onters upon
his thirteenth v ear ns treasurer of the ledge,
having been Initiated as a member 44 years
age. In commemoration.of tlie event a
number of the mombers presented Mr.
Oundaker with a beautiful veteran Odd
Fellows' badge. W. F. Hambright made
the presentation speech, and Mr. Guu
daker was greatly surprised.
CAUGHT IN LAXCASTKII.
A Darkey Who Is Wanted In Middle
town Fer Uurglary.
On the night of March 12th, the stere of
Israel Cehen, at Mlddletewu, was breken
Inte by thieves, who stele two silver
watches and etiier jewelry, valued in all at
$45, from the window. One of the men
who was suspected of the crime- was Aaren
Martin, rolered, who was arrested
by Constable Geerge W. Baker, but es
caped from him by Jumping from a second
story window, lie then lied, but Baker
located him lu this city and came te Lan
caster for him yesterday. He described
the man te Constable Pyle and told
the latter te be en the lookout for him. In
the afternoon about 2 o'clock Pyle found
tlie man leading ashes in front of Stamm'e
stere, North Queen street. The censtable
steed upon the ethor slde of the street and
did net wish te approach Martin suddenly,
lest he would get away. While lie was
standing there another colored man, who
observed him and suspected what was
wrong, told Martin. Tlie latter quletly and
very slowly put en his coat and walked
up North Queen street. He turned
into Contre Square and then took te his
heels. Pyle followed him and he turned
into Seuth Christian street. He stepped
for a tlme and Pyle kept his eye upon him.
When he started again and while he had
his back turned Pyle ran around and down
Duke street. He caught him at Christian
and Church streets, but tlie darkey showed
fight and trled hard te get away. Pyle
had quite a struggle, In which he tore his
necktloeff. Martin was finally subdued
and be went te tbe station heuse with the
officer. Censtable Baker took htm te
Mlddletewn at 5:30.
Doeth of a Widow.
Mrs Catharine Balnier, a well known
lady of that section, dled at the home of
of Jehn Hartranft, lier son-in-law, at Ijiii
caster Junction, en Thursday morning of
dropsy. She was at years of age and the
widow of the late Daniel Balmer. She
leaves the following surviving children:
Mrs. Susan Helllnger, Mrs. Fanny Shenk,
Mrs. Kate Hartranft, residing In Penn
township; Daniel Baluier, Marietta; Jehn
Balmer, Mt. Hepo, and Addison Balmer,
Lancaster Junction.
The Assessments Stand.
The court te-day filed au opinion en the
rule te strike eU the appeals as te the
assessment of damages caused by the open
ing of alley C, Kby and Harel streets In
the borough of Manheim. The rules were
discharged and the assessment of the
view ers as made is final.
A Revival Leads te Dlvorce Suits.
A singular excitement Is in progress
among tbe church members of Hamilton,
Madisen county, Ind. By reason of a
Protestant Episcopal evangelist's revival,
requiring each or the converts te publicly
confess his sins, and many prcasilneut
citizen, as well as some net se well known,
have made astounding confessions. The
wives of three poulleut husbands who
related their experience new declare they
will at ence apply for divorce.
Seuth Penn te Be ReenmnUed.
The purchasers of tbe Seuth Pennsylva
nia railroad have decided te reorganize the
read, and te accomplish tbla a meeting will
b i held In Reading en April 17, at the otllce
of Geerge F. Baer. It is expected that as
seen as the cemDanv la reorganized soma
definite steps will be taken with a view te
LANCASTER, PAM FRIDAY,
CIIRItltV ItintCH TO HOUNIM.
Teliu'a MustatiB Strikes an Embank
ment and the Hlder Strikes a
Tree The Fex Was Net
Hurt, lint Jehn Was.
Yesterday afternoon a fox chase.whlch in
all probability will be the last of the season,
took place from the Vt Knd hotel, en
F-ast Orange street, which Is kept by
Henry Kegel. It must be raid Uiat It was
oneef the poorest chases of the season, but
It was a geed one for the fox, as he suc
ceeded In saving his life, as he had very
peer pursurers In the shape of dogs. There
was quite a large crowd at the hotel and It
seemed te include all the bad boys In town.
After 4 o'clock Kegel took the fox down te
a point near the Whitby fariut where he
dropped It. The aalmat ran toward the
north and, after crossing the railroad
track, passed through the farm of
B. J. McOrann. Soen after the fox
had been dropped the "pack" of dogs
were let go and they were a sorry looking
let. There was one hound, a bull deg and
a cur. The bull deg went as far as Ment Ment
zer's quarry, where he stepped te blte a
irian, and lest his grip en the chase. The
cur dropped out In a short time and the
hound then had a lonesomo chase for seme
time, but he finally gave It up. It seemed
lip tl.'Mjgh thi k neiahuml edf bejs, In
the chas. u.id Le t si and lltl-rlrfUM
i! it the v e.ilr' kj very .frint The fyv
wss r t mch " i. 1 tt J'iy f h.i pur
"n . bnil'i ' ej' . 'da nurk an tlually
t-spn. v m, ,e i i lujrjnlghu thrsxl of
iumn uuiu "rij' hetsti'-irn, tth we
itinutited ci H kinds uf tteeds. .iitdudsw
tlifl ehis-v Prominent iineng t!i was
ehtui- ( Iierry, th huckeian lie lias
often ii.irlnj; of tlitwe !mt" .-.11 wluter
ami dpi .nlnel te Ut8 h Imml in one hm-
iilt Vx.fnnlav tax nin 1 1 u ittitLlJiM.v
iJfcfid whllwtl'i crowd was tinxleusly snvjiH snvjiH
!lingthilreiiiingf the f.ix, be imt.-(Mlnd
them with inhibitions of ltersmanM)tp.
It ws nimliily 'brnuali titsellrttnthitthe
papV ht dogs was kepl tegcllixr. s he ws
veryaHenMve te them. At !m whmi llns
fix s dreppad Johnny V'a" in lib, gletj-;
lin ilnil M down tb Grn(fijtnrti read In tlie
ltlg lirldgeiitid utli?!it In.ecnu(ilii."Uii.re,i
had it riot been for ft Had ariMent. Tlie
mtutang nii up nu emuQiiUinunt nml
JetmnvHi thren err, l fro )ru-r-eiptr.st
h tree. Itsitlng tue Uln efif
fnet from ih ttoet for seme dls
Uti. He lay In .. fvtly uucohsjIeub
comfltlen uhtll he was found iy some
leys, who assisted Mm tf lil. f. t The
htilre ran away, and wae faiiglit en tile
Seiv I'ellsnd turnpike, lte ,Was rctiinif.l
te Cherry, whuv Injuries are net Krieui..
Tliwwas tne moil uM'llliig fnaturnif ,hs
uIkw, but Johnny khs It k auvbUij I. it
funny.
i N",e n' I n Aii;
A i Irtir. n . t inter ttie i'urt i i'htr
et ITer. i
WatMngten IjdntQfl', k'.IVUIe hey j;ijt
yet vight yetrsitragi, wJ.e' heiff 1 at'
fe,sifcTrl Archallhy, Tmutii a narw
viepefrr iqgkil'Ri liy apidr efhwy
hirNMy ni v aiti-riifer-. The w'1erii
oe"tirr j ar . W 1)1 ties fielstit iwr
houses, en Harrlsburg avenue, 'f iie U
hed been sent for some shavings by his
mother and he was running backwards.
He did net soe a pair of horses, belonging
te Daniel Trewltz, which were hitched te
a wagon lead of tobacco and he ran Inte
them. The herses reared and the boy get
under their feet. He was tramped about
tlie head and was only provenled from
belng run evor by the large wagon by a
man who saw the accident and pulled
him out In time te escape the whoels.
The little fellow was picked up for dead
and carried te his home, which Is net far
away, by some men who were working in
a tobacco warehouse. Dr. H. T. Davis was
sent for and he attended the boy. He
found that the head was terribly cut In
different places and the skull could be
plainly seen. The boy is In bed te-day,
but the doctor says he will recover unless
brain fever fellows.
The National Game.
Thogamesof ball played yesterday re
sulted as fellows : Bosten (Players League)
2, Brooklyn 0; Bosten (National League)
10, picked nine 4 ; (second game) Bosten 10,
picked ulneO; Philadelphia 5, Newark 2:
Athletic 0, Wilmington 2; Rochester 7,
Harrlsburg 3; Baltimore 0. Hamilton 4;
Brooklyn 21, Yale 4; Washington 20, Le
high 7, Lebanon 10, picked nine 1,
The umpiring of Tayler at Harrlsburg
yesterday was about the worst eyer seen.
He seemed te knew nothing at all about
the game and the Rochesterclub was really
trcaled very badly by him, Tayler is a
regular umpire of the Intorstate League,
and if he does net de belter than yesterday
he will net held the place a week.
As an evidence of the feeling in Bosten
In regard te base ball, it Is stated that the
Brotherhood had 20,000 people te see their
game yesterday and the National League
had but 3,700. All the labor organizations"
In Itostenliavo endorsed the Brotherhood,
and everybody admits that the Brotber-
heed has the sympathy of the peeple.
Among the passengers en Harrlsburg
Kx press east yesterday were the members
of the Rochesterclub, the new member of
the American Association. They were en
their way from Harrlsburg te Wilmington.
A Htrlke Over.
There was a strike this week among the
Italians in the employ of Keller A' .'ros .'res .'ros
eo n, who are working en the New Helland
railroad. The men have been receiving
$1.20 per day, and en Tuesday they de
manded that an Increase be made te $1.00.
Their request was refused and they quit
work, remaining Idle until Thursday. Mr.
Crossen went te the bank en Thursday and
drew money with which he paid the men
etf, at the old rate. He then told thorn they
could leave or net, Just as they saw fit b it
declared that he would net Increasa their
wage. Tlie "dages" came te the con
clusion that they iiad better stick, and they
all agreed te contlnue working at the old
price.
The Feust of the Passover.
Tite festlval uf Pesach or Passover, the
feast of unleavened bread, will Ihi observed
by the Hebrews at sundown te-day uud
will contlnue for eight days. The two first
and the last are strict holidays. The inter
mediate days are called half festl vuls.
ThePasseer commemorates the provi
dential escape in I'gvpt, when Ged, smit
ing the first born of the I'gyptlans, pissed
ever the houses of tlie Israelites, and also
the march of the race out of Kgypt, when
the fugitives were compelled te subsist rn
unleavened bread made of Heur and water
and baked In tbe kuu.
Mary WlseOn Deck.
Tlie principal person liefore the muyer
thlB morning was Mary Wlse.the old friend
of the newspaper men, who has favored
them with mero Items than any ether
woman In the town. Mary says she has
bean 11 lug at the almshouse for wme
tlme past. She get Icave te ceme te town
yesterday, but net te get en the Jamboree
that she did. She filled herself with rum
and In the evening was feuud in East
King street near Lime. Officer Crawford
was attracted te her by the noise she made,
aud when be went te her he found her In
company of two Ueys, who were teasing
her. She was inarched te the station
beuse, and this morning the mayor gave
her SO days, notwithstanding her plea te
ledger iraa aiscwufea.
APRIL 4, 1890.
THE RESULT OF A SPREE.
PROXINENT CITIZEN OP A NEW
TOWN SHOT LAST NIGHT.
TORK
Upen Returning Heme Alter Mk.vlarklng
He Attempts te Knter n Neighbor's
Itouse and Is Taken turn Burglar.
Meuitt Vkrmen, N. Y., April 4. F. W.
Chlvvls, a well known citizen of this place
and fermerly a promlneiit dry goods mer
chant of New Yerk city, was shot last
night and his condition is serious, though
the bullet has been extracted.
Thore Is considerable mystery surround
ing the flair. The sheeting occurred
about 2:30 a. m. Chlvvls had been out with
two friends, and It was nt first reported
that he bad been shot down by highway
men lian attempt te rob him. The three
men were evidently In a merry mood en
their way home, and It Is reported that
Mr. Chlvvls was wounded while sky
larking with his companions. This, how
ever, is net admitted by any of tlie three
men.
Mr. Chlvvls himself says that he was
shot en moonlit of'eltig nMf.l;etl fera
liiugUr While nt.einptiij te AtiUH the house
vdjeinl Ma iwn resUb'ti v b mutuke.
T arsons wlm knuw the tide fjt'i of tlit
ei. Ming nra tei 'etit.
'IKKIK'V nUKF,
-, ... r,. -n. ...., i.......- v i.
....." ...-, .,.,. n'lmun'i 'n'lmw j
U the Irftnuiister "NetvMiiftD.ii's.
Tlis 3'M'nl iewBHpem lusittily tninnnd
tlmapMiitinint of Gurg M. Burger as
oliief of polWe. The AW l.rts sj a cilltort cilltert
nlty Mayerlwl Claii has made u ihkni
bcgini'lugln JiN il.tiuineimcrd rtflkUiM
aft.. llltbCHUpOtftl. eiltflfMr. UKircu If ,
Bercxr for chief of iKillce lui ha. ecitalidr
nj er,iltiiiiIf
done the best he could bue ilebJ vuder
the elrvumshM'sMS. Mr, Bi!r;r, v'-'ta a
thorough surf erwhlstdiit Dennv ni In ptln
Jpl), l net allgit or Wtur pn.uuiu, but
lias Hlrays been iinted as en f lustclais
of American clllzmt w . jellevn tlnt
nil the- virtu, and ItiUmrliy - a
Hiinniipllv I uut cetiterist in hloi hlei
iiilf anil tik HJiY, sn-'i ihat nn who
dlirr with bin. in t lli.d eplu eplu
ten have rfL-htrf n ii.. li thui uPIwnertts arr
bound te resist .fi..eever, Ml J."! I
isugriuiciiiau in feri sens ui iut went, I
ueii win ceniitiaa in inirOinr uiai air ei
lxipnlar dignity and itwiitesv with nhleh
the pu'-snt ineninl'Ont' ht Invested it.
The Vrh F i'..rtOii likes pleasiirelti
oemfratulSLi'ig Mi. Ol! en the gned jitdf
jti i d firit.iiess he has disphvj'tvl In tills
'. meu, ami i .he iitcis'atKofgeini gev
em uent, fe4r'i of lwny sn!drntl7nipi.
Wtj iiope be will V no his ferlntiAte lu bin
nth'rftppcliitmenl,fiiiem;li we n.rir.i ou
rVuthst this is suntiwi MiJi Ihn reai that
ha w ill r fdmrt of uth geed uulm lai lie
fore his nil s eo;npklei.
ftetn te jWKilew
ii Mr. Baiscar. thn iriHittuni.n vrl. sill.
wMr tlie, clileTi ifcidgv sftr Mendsj i rr,
is nun in sinr ew unnwn cutrtiis, ana ;.ix.
r'UtU'H ciiMef) uidi.td i ilh jjaic' i nrircvn..
!' tnsdea geed nuUltintii, atnl
" 'V "rtiS
?l ... !!eV.W; el
1,1 ' . Jl
IV H
Frem tlie Morning News,
Disinterested persons ull acknowledge
that the appointment Is n geed one. and
that Mr. Borgerhas the qualities which are
necessary te make a geed chlef.
During two years of his tlme of sorvlce he
was president of select council, and his
rulings thore wero looked upon as Just and
Impartial. He Isa fair man and believes
In keeping geed discipline.
A Promlnent Pottsvllle Man Dead.
Ciipt, David A. Smith, ene of the most
promlnent citizens of Pottsvllle, dled sud
denly at his home In that place en Thurs
day evening, aged about Gil years. He was
born near Mechunicsburg, Cumberland
county, and has been living in Pottsvllle
for manyyears. During the war he served
as a captain In a Pennsylvania regiment
which was in service along the Potomac. He
was a inerchant tailor, and doing quite a
lucrative business. He has served as
councilman and prosldent of the school
beard for many years in his town. He
leaves a wife and three children. Hdmund,
tbe son, Isa member of the Schuylkill
county bar, One of his daughters is mar
ried te a prominent Phlludelphian, and tbe
ether te a Reading gentleman. Captain
Smith was a brother-ln-law of Ilenry M.
Geiter, of the Inti:li.iui:nci:h.
Appointed a Medical Examiner.
Dr. II. F. Kberman, one of Lancaster's
best known young physicians, has been
appointed ene the medical examlners for
the Pennsylvania railroad Voluntary Belief
department. He will be stationed at Pitts Pitts
burg.fer which city he will leave en Sunday
night. He will net meve his family for
soma time yet, as he will be able te get
home about oncea week. Dr. Ebermail Is ut
present one of the visiting physicians te
tlie county hospital, and for several years
has been clerk te the 11 re comtnltteo or
councils. He is a geed physician as well
as a very clevor gentleman with many
warm friends In this city who will regret
his departure, but will be pleased te learn
of his geed lortune.
'
I'lnuiieliilly KiiiburriiKKed.
laae Stencr, against whom execution
wan issued Inte en Thursday, has made an
aslgnm.nt for the houefit of creditors te
Levi Heliupy. Mr. Stener's lieu debts are
112,800.
Benjamin Dunlap, farmer, ef.Salisbury,
and wife, assigned tnwiv li V ,s. OreO' of
the naiue township.
I,
Fighting Miiemeii.
Te-rlav n uuuilier or men who are en
gaged at work putting up poles for the
electric car company wero uuable te de
anything en l account or the rain.
They went aretiml In a crowd drink
ing and seme or Hhein were pretty
full this afternoon. Tfiy began quarrel
ing en West King slrott''elew Water and
Charles Breckenrldge, who recently came
here, and is trying te get upkereputatlrn
as a slugger, knocked " Reddy ! Cenlln
down several times. Cenlln is saldXle hat e
been the aggressor In the fight. atl by
standers say that he gut no mero thte he
deserved.
1'e.tul Clerk A
.Muill.d.
uefiur MeNell, who
, between the Penn-
Iist utenimc 1'.. Scluelfur
has charge of the mall
ylvaula railroad station and the postefilce,
was murried te M Is Ida I.'. Hu bcr, daughter
of Jeseph H. Huber. 'Iho wedding cero cere cero
meny was performed at the bride's home
by Rev. C. I Fry, lu tlie presence of the
Immediate families. The bride aud groom
left Ter tlie Lust en a bridal trip after the
ceremony.
ii.
An Incendiary Flre,
On Thursday evening thu stable of Sam
uel Mellluger, in the village of Stevens, en
the Reading railroad, was destroyed by
flre. The Humes broke out alieut 11 o'clock
and the building was seen destreyed. A
cow, several shouts, sprint; wagon, let of
chickens, hay, straw, Ac, wero burned.
Only one shoat was saved. The building
was insured for $273, and the contents for
$210 In the Pet nTe.vrshlp company. 'Ib.9
fire was of Incendiary origin.
Pensions luureased.
The iHJinlens of Samuel Bluklty, Lan
caster, aud David K. Harnlsb, Manheim,
MT btn issrassM.
Kxflhrrij of tub oet.DE.v kagi'. '.
Closing Session of tlie Grand CaatW.ar
niicuiewu,
GodlnlWen,8
I Aiimuuwii en iiinrnaay eveniug. t 'it
was a lively competition for the next pU
of meeting of the Grand Castle. Potts-i;
l .tt-1 " n.. . i J"",."
seiecien. 'ine vete was as rolles:
Philadelphia, 4 : Chambersburg,71 1 Sewi-.
ten, 5; Lancaster. 14 i Pottsvllle, 101 ; Ilc
Havea, 73) Wllkosbarre, 11; Yerk, ,
Darlty, 2. ,
xii insiaiiaiieii ei me new grand e,ni. i
rers was performed by Wm. Culbortsen, n; j
lniMdninnin "uproine master of receMs.
assisted ty Past Grand Chiefs C. I
iiusteti ami ixmis li Rtllz. The n.w
grand officers are: Grand chief, Da- Is
C'asselbcrry, of Phlladelplila; gwml virti
rlllfif. tl. Tl. Illmlnll Cif .Tnli,ttnnrn. .rnr.4
high prlest, Harry J. Wliltiell, of Phi .v
delphia; grand master or roeords, J. D
Barnes, of Phlladelplila t grand keeper 'C
oxchequcr, Chiis.A. Blckul, of Phlladr,
phU; grand sir herald. Hurry P. Helntck
of Phllsdclplila; grand trustee, Frank I
Batisher, of Readingt renrcsontatlve (e
Supreme Castle, Chas11. Ilustoii.ef Phlla
deiphla.
The date of ihe next sosslen of tlieGrsi,
Csstle was fix oil as the first Tuesday of
May, a month later than usual, In order (e
cscape the usual lucloment weatlier at th!s
soasenoftho year.
These general statistics were presented
Number of eastles, 35,1 j membership, 34
MM lulct tsjcvlnt. WX,fV)t ia-.l XflU
j.i),4Mr Hiipif ir Jvimubwii ie,.ta
The MUwiUfct in .rliMtir i for uttlu ,
nevt year xete mvii urand ehlef, D. i
Blauuli : rmid vlf chief "sirv P. Belt
tek" , Kiwi " hlpl nrmst Harrr "Vthj
sell, . M. ' eivimII t, a. Jvvn tt; yran
."'"-- " ".. ' .'"""i s
trtttfcf fit tf.lri l li.vt.AM . i.hi.4
Of rseru. . u 'I'iriies
Keeper i-i nxri.enubr. ' nri A. ltlcttri
ifhtud sir J.eral.1, . M. D. Ynht, M. D.,
Getipiu. 1 Kunkle, Wm. U. llwiopset
Jehn l. fin, U. v.nlth JJ. J5 Krledt
If. O. LauM, Jnut .t Jllttsi, ti
Weed
(tool
K.i iilfwtiers. JsrMi V vtiiswie. Van
n. IF. J'ims,, Vfnjer Ileattv. Jswb rieuila
, K. Mrlil. Jein. H. 3rllut yf,vl.r
ten
I'i 'rseii: iciand truMw, Jehn Frt
.,i i... . .... . . - -. , .
tiVli tn&UplUMKI Casite,
l'.re tonus; Ateir Who tttvt twtd te Hl
Itel bed Dault.it V.. Btn
Clempnt -kert nd William tMawarf,
twV young uifii who ntvlda irt Pamdise,
township, VnW. Ml UumsslreH tiuen
very rnjrloes ill dWiltv wW ' yetlanJ
them in prWen fbrnlajUKUmr rtfti&i0
is rubbery , nnrf the story, as tin. oiuittncn eiuittncn
wWlm held, Is nl m.t fellow i ;n
nhjlllnhoulilre weeks ,ige lUii'd t, 1IUjv
who livs near lamdeu tirove, .i.ad'nrA
t!' township, wr en bin wfcli,uii
In company vith hU neplinv, VJUmiii
like. Thuy My that thu uccuted iifttttHiU
th.iiii liK)i tbti rimJ mid nni! an ll:wV'
UKin 'he i Tlev wvr' ktVMktvl down
led iaiil,l Rice tin') e 1 1 J8B stelpir Aeiu
hli- person bv thmu, Lke J - utiii of JUIs
les H ll (truly ntul weum a -voedon lg,
whieli-waslirittten In Um inregv'6- Beth
oftlii.ieooBt..u.lt'ilrt
v " '" F'VitHelf ,b.
(iwIUukw and
iui tiur nr
th men. I t Uniwa Unit t' iy I
uud U.inr!f vieH y Oki lerl Dsnt b'
Rice made complaint against these
men bofero Squire Trout, of Bart, seen
after tlie robbery. The warrant was glven
te Censtable Brown, but he was either
afraid of the men or had seme reason fei
net serving the warrants upon thorn. Rice
ceme te town en Wednesday and made (
new complaint against the men bofero Al
derman Halbach. The warrant was given
te Detectlve Bariihelt and CenstaU) Wit
tick, who lest no tlme In gettlng the men
They went te Paradlse yesterday and ar
rosted the men without any difficulty. A
otiargeef assault an 1 battery will also bn
brought against the accused. They have
entered ball for a hearing. The two men
charged with this onenso bear very bad
reputations in their neighborhood.
LIVELY L1TXLB LOCALS.
As regularly as the Feast of the Passover
cemes Mrs. Abram Illrsh, or this city,
sends te this ofllce several flne cakes of un
leavened bread. These recclved te-day ate
of the same crisp and toothsome kind
glven annually for many years.
Geed Friday was observed by special
orvlces In n number of churches. The
publie schools and banks wero clesed all
day, and the county olilces from neon.
A few nights age thieves broke Inte u
building en the premises of Levi RclsV
who resides near lMeu,and stele 400 pound
of choice tobacco, all wrappers.
Misses Besslo rerry anil LottleVandoi-
sloteef Yerk, are In town visiting Mini
Lettie Bailsman, of 205 East King street.
Nathaniel H. Laverdy, city, has been
grauted a renewal and Jeseph A. Hogoti Hegoti Hogeti
toglor, or Columbia, a soldier's Hconse te
peddle goods in the county or Lancaster. ,
The stock of Samuel Clarke, grocer, was
sold by the sheriir tills mernlngaud $193.72
realized. It wa purchased by the execu
tion creditors. Mr. Clarke Is still In charge
of the stere and te-day replenished his
stock of groceiles, tea and coffees.
The she rill' has posted bills for the snlee'
ten properties en April 19. There will be
six ethor prepcities neiu at tlie same lime,
their sale having been adjourned.
Twe kegs of bcer was stelen from Haul
ner's browery last night, and drunk in a
field in the Seventh ward. The einrtv
kegs wero found there tills morning. Mr
Haeffnerls absent from tbe city, butwlb
be notified el the thelt, and it Is prebpbw
suits "illliaitfd. -'
ItHEA IN "JOSEPHINE."
The Chainilnir Actress 'Appears te u
Geed Hlied Aiidlenee, Who orePloawit I
As this is holy week but one show a j
booked at Pulton opera heuse. That .-
traction was M'lIe.Rlica, who appeared lid j
ovenlng In her play or"Jesephlno, the Km
press or the French." The audlonce wes et .
only fair size. The play, which w ;
written by Mr. Ileven, Is in six acts, and I
Is based upon the well known events U
the life of the wife of the Emperor I
poleon. The author takes thn vlew tli"'
the leve el Napeleon end Jesephine, v r ,
constant and unbroken. Tlie etcu'i,
brought out are very dramatic.
M'lle Rhea has the character or jeneph
and lu It she is seen at her best. Her i
inrmancn wus arllstle throughout and it
L
's dignified and graceful and admiral
fitted te nertrav the part sue lias ussuiuw
Tl company was strong and it lucluJes
Wllmhun Harris, au oxcellent actor, w lifc
playeV the part or A 'apolcen, which cnsi.
acter ie looked le perreclieu. J. M
FranCeAur as Talleyraml, Ilss Ida Viu i
Sllcen aB Pau'fne Jlenaparte aud etuers jiu
veryweM. The cestumes wero rich bm!
elegant. . ,
M'lie RhVa and company started ter
YoungstewnVt 11:10 last night. Win
tlinvivernawalstlne their train lu the '4
Hen i.n iden eb!i or Frauklln and X
shalliolleireBoreiiaVlodthoactrcsi-, sinjti u
several selections.
riiiniu Kioa,
The following chiefs eted Jacket 1 1 tin,
Ne. 44, 1. O. eflt. M., worubJl8ea ul', ,,s
oveuing by J. A. Scliuh, G. CTS ' haclw ii'
William Goltsch j sonler sajj"""0. ' '
Kempr; Junier sagamere Julltrswl,ftt .'
nreDhet. Frcderluk Grolner: cldL?' el
PranV 'lv.lar. V,unurr wipll
T?Mn. V.Mrf.nnr.unl.11.. I I I VcUUJ
Miat'VUWVIItMlf iVUNiMli V I Wti
Mw( s.sw rMvveww -
u. .?. I.V'llD. iM
men1Mf..rl'tttUriidCWct MlHacsMteUtt' f J? " ."a " rt
1'ilesl Hairy Whlivtl and Urtud aivs Vl' -f '-'
UeiMtid liarrv P. Ualrmk. ' ' M . v - -
s SUMIOtW OltAI.Gi:. . '
PHrcE TWO CENTS..
yi:rr.;-.. ,. -
THECZARSUFPERLVrfJ
i
li5 IS III nlHIXr
rrrt'f IV nnvctnvfii
( U fcK " tFlM.i'
. -
J
j 111 OhhTel Ht. Itrutirr lolleftAH
tiieked ly studef.le A 11 tin? t'utvnr.
' vli s te He r'lesJ fer.n Venr,
Ii.vMi, April 4 - Advices jecelvedhii
e-day from fet. pt, raburc rettflrm the'i
I nert tt lUn tt-fiin fiOilltlnr .r rr..tM.
Russlii, Tliey deslara Uitifthe czar Is
far. frnu pe-vi'ns fever.
1l i sn Imme flir the UctnrAilett of I id
tau.le uitlvisl with jxtrr.ie UlsfAvarjl
thai country, And t.xiubU , cfctUIn
fellow 1
1 Le advices rurthii 'sty tai.t .01 t!u dull
r'siuee in kiikvui iiave oien cleinvi by II
gevimmnnt. Ttie sir lqn'a a' th'i
riteistuirg uiilverxlty nre t iti3
upon Llsut, Qen. Oro'se. ."usf ' ie ll
)'rtrburg mlne, he nt te jimtinlrfil
sil.V li QVteU ItlB distil' liiiieu. .mi t trxlta
' .iim In it ery rengii rianutr. He v i
' Ihrnwr! Irt llm Ititnr hmm rltlu I.I.... ...-.A
trstid was kicked t tumbri of iivim bil
..... .. -. ...w...v.. v... T.....U ...U ... ..
hljAMnll.mt.
tf
,f ft.'
- l
A A
.-f Jif
tt"i r
At jftf. ' , 8(S
-iSJr c Ae.sM. trj
1 i &! I i " , '!U
. n -" ,' etwp hV flr
a..v ,!.' i&MHk '
Ml'tf
"t!W&S i,JU
, i , ' k ' i
' J,iU M .HIV . -- K
"it-
"te
na etnt'i, st'ele ul
drninnnds and ,teiy
gltr
diamond
rings. Thi clrl-wus no; itware of thh
en4 therjS U no wn of the thWu.
k At aiw(ai, ainas, ir". n (.hliut
...tJ.A a... . .......
idi, charged With in.isi n n i brnth
wl syttencnl te fifty yenrs , pft
the sntl-prfltiibllimi Rfc. p
'ms peiitjeul l,e llepabli at (
thu !ghltuie of Iowa t
liquor Uvr, It la Asserted that 're it
flu.f tit irttai. ,ri,ttrilfAMa !A?f-.-M
and b"HH 1'iat the jneiuUew '
te rsusi 1 tti Hni )Ast nv
'k - 4 ' i' i
- if ,- m "n,y . k
..v., - ,.wj ........., .ui t ...,c j
li ke Aftil
'r l fuVl
sT
a
1" . .
iklphU Ulltf TillHlt'lg, jfa y, jifs
tle was tv- a Humwreryers ptesideitti
tL.aNuaeuhuir.it & Tldewstiir Canul
piny and managed Its alfnlr vltli itbU
until it-wa'iRiisetbeJ ey the Rdudmg x
read aeifiiiany.
A ire"d of uiai -i than IS.CW utockheldnf
efthewi(M'frlr iMtlirrel this wemiij
In Chicago at iimtung called te meet, eal
(.num. Tine r-eyiiifc oipiextos nod rrgul
MiMn'rlntlrms prnvtd vju much fotlhe fej
' r PWeleiks, amtuicitcenfuuuia pruyulfl
AKLKITOMANIAC
A WR re-de cMeii Wha Stelcc ,
lbrjtu-
Tlie wirespep 'fi.t nt Ui Jttqtafii
hi aiMTiim, v it -j . tflj.1 ,
ceiifetnlDi the ,itiry i' ' y Uj
Hldplii", u wtmiAU rrr i . i'bikijj
en weuntsiuy am' liwld iur a
learlig en tint flurj ' puril
from WsusmiVei's, Strawbrjdl
'.ieliiUrs uud ecUji steis At ,i;
times, giwus viltefl at upwidn
an? iiiieruiyu im eiur rs ".
'i4i ntfllng from nearly "dl iiu bj
fvr a month, anu titat It'bey ire
let bur trunk at her Piilging I'I
wjuild nick eh t Ilia s'.elm artiste J
whsre Mie get Uicin. Thati''iulil
(allied, uud jh v.oreia carttnl'
uminltii. Te b i canters, irbd eii
Uit h'' 'iwl liMuentlv rtid li Uid
4 Ar4 jfiut, vorket i"nl'flti3whfrB
t v iret'ce of rt'b'iin-lii,tB' aSl
I rle'rtmln'i) te ate If it wet fr-H
' te It. i f ,
' Why llmobect weiking
v "tk, uid in au sue eitw im
ne: ktj it 'estijil, IJuttwfiuttd
lOullTtH nr ", M 't tbO -OXti U7
; I 'rp.c i or hlng te the i
ami ten th. jthatlh.y hati vm r
"lervtare'Ul tilft, pU' T ilun't
sti-sl, bsrametl .li.v i plenty ofnie'
In t'efaujt of i'Jte tad she v;u n
Ien U the nQtieit of tlieguudj
a tiV of Mlis fjhipley l-s. cr '
irreaU'st turprlt In $lnuut
H-ifit d ludj, tirl.urch it
firiun. fcr-n ha gtvci. ,
t .t tltm je tha Mctiindl;
rih wa. born In 11 I
pirent. When she h ,'
anA JUlliftr atipamtfv' f
On 'g j nt by fileX " ih
lsrgei these flu" . 4
I'm nt) t' lc.rn i , h
iV7JMM.r W-A',11
tiwiM. Min,I a tit. '
'.fir iis"lijO flrlit - ' s
ph pley. In BH5 he .
rwe gtlti-r old, In J soma f
jelher sgaiu mii'J vee liLiHtg fetthv
dangliler y tnrl ht te btalptei
dllC or., ve WIllllVIl tu iCV IIUJUI, K
t.,..iji t.. urn. r.n tu ilv sha an-ti
U aw.'.ir (be ifi.v iliisrwsrd iita of the el'
v...; ..... .- .. . .j. i..-
tvy pieuiun in , ir. i " u wi uvi.i
Wt (eili."ie, nine-M .0 JM 'J.C AU b
Kin,ri,ii i te. t ui. nanJ i)tnrnilm4
lord"'" ifw.riyu wtefhr'ucalflfttj
v v .' . x. iioel far euu session lua iwsjtj
.in or nrivtn we "in. bew'iver. anion
' si yintdidrr .rjNateWtUzsinu ?i
, . thn si U d .nRrtablTJ?4 1
!..jjuir'tef he neDM vjj'cn tiaa eewi
. Iicwusly 'nrc tl rei if or nar leruwrj
t.ipler lie- granenn'ntr, wngiu n
A- -ir.- inP' lluiupb'i kw.iyvf !5
, 'CHtr'iBt ilawyer.ne JX"blrM?f.W
- - i .. t i .hud tog) " i hPadif fiiUh
i i.;i.Jf rju Miki MiJnlcv Utt
i. . . i ,.,.. .,,nr. i li.-. nnmnil it. VUA.
i ..j. f.i,J in 8t','i-'ti thirk ' er miu3
. .- . i ... j kkUsk..rvta iftc tflni.
( inifi iiiivw"'-r - .,TV.4-I
,. ,;at.nei.
' ,. . -
AWks .UJ .8' n rmwiw v u. ., j
ISY't t iKri Bn llj Oit.
;!. tTi.ie. of thelliaia hoe e
I i ,t ie i,ilsK ruins te nii'Of wi'V ra w?S-j
tu a',iitnte-dhy'.h'r v new s-vis
i a svcial w eki" While w.vk cr s w.
spliutetpi nwebr- hi ng"1 ' ' WK
..tLv lu the mnbiiu
-, V.-JI4 V UUij
brtin cut Uli veuu ts
Ur. V sipl oil
ar i c- iJ
(lll et LV. ii tflSH. -
f , 1 Hi. .'inched 7 . dis I Jn r ty
v..e .... . .1 v. Ie -rfs 4 f isrcVut''
'th.t .wnfe it-ptivity years. $
.a.". be, one -M siKiiuc.ww.iufc s.
-(, WaiCTin, t O April wyfl
UVtlAi U ten P iiwltMl. I'M-.
r.. -. .. '..,.. ..i. .-i
a 4 fsai 'i iav cycuiihj ).
I
Si nui urmcr i -'ewu t.y snsi,jy
.ie. EtJiuA Hue hwesUrly wirartl
Vrtj,"hkS0rU(SlJ. .
f !,l
ft!
m
4