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VOLUME XXYI-NO. 210.-EIGHTPAGES.
LANCASTER, PA., SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1890.
EIGHT PAGES.--PRICE TWO CENTS. "S
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CONSTABLES APPOINTED.
TIB CflURT FJLLSTHE VACANCIES IX TIE
REIAUUG ilSTRICT.
Jehn Crawford Named Fer the Third
Ward, City Suit Fer Perjnry llreuglit
Grewing Out of Tilts Contest.
Court met at 10 o'clock this morning for
the transaction of current business.
Frederick LI ploy, who was made the
prosecutor and the costs Imposed upon him
in two cases brought against Otte Weber
for violating the liquor law, was sentenced
te pay the same and nt once took a writ of
error te the supreme court.
In the suit for malicious trespass against
Ylavt.1 TlnrtiliKAntAli It Mil.lnla ll.n m.m.1
jury Ignored the bill' and Imposed the costi.l'''neuW mNlen blu, Jl pawed by
. ...,, .. .. ,.. .......
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suew cause wny se mucn or tiio"Vt,oFarmo tiie"Vt,oFarmo tiio"Vt,eFarmo
the llltv n llntMHnd nn
,, j 1 w.. 4UW4M
'jued ttn HersbW- f
stricken oft". ..aineuj er6.. i'
In the sul'-'"iue threshold -.Tuienal bank
vs. Chrlstl'et'y b.sr,y,judgment was en
tered In fayoFef plaintiff for 1,514.01.
William Mitchell was sentenced last
August te an imprisonment of nlue months
f r carrying concealed deadly weapons and
assault. Through a clerical mistake the
commitment at the prison reads that he was
uiteuced te an Imprisonment of twenty
months. The clerk was directed te cerrect
the same se that Mttchell can be released at
the end of the nine months term.
An issue te determine the ownership of
personal pioperty levied upon was
awarded, in which Sarah Kunkel was
made plaintiff, and J. F. Andrews, defen
dant. The rules te strike off appeals In the
Manheiin borough street cases, In which
Jacob B. Miller and II. S. Hauserare Inter
ested, were discharged.
Mrs. Jesephine Schilling filed an answer
te the injunction issued restraining her
from erecting a lence between her property
and that of Alderman Dennelly. She
claims that the alderman erected the fence
en her land and for that reason she tere it
down. The court fixed the third Saturday
of May for the argument of the matter.
M. J. Bewman, Kiuzers, was divorced
from Alta E. Bewman, ,en the ground of
desortlen.
Itoasens for a new trial wero filed in the
suit of Emanuel Kcener's administrators
vs. David Zartman's administrators, tried
this week, in which the verdict of the jury
was In favor of the plaintiff.
The com t considered the remalulng va
cancies for constables.
In the Third ward, city, contest, A. F.
Shenck, for J. K. Crawford', presented the
affidavit of Stephen J. Ditus, setting forth
that D. Frank Leman was suspended for
drunkenness during the administrations
of Mayers MacGouigle and Morten.
Leman, who had no notice of such an
allldavlt being presented, was unable te
ceutradlct it as te MacGonlgle's adminis
tration. As te Morten's he proved by De
tective Barnheld that he had never been
suspended.
Leman, when he heard of Dlttus' affi
davit, at ence prosecuted him befere Al
derman Spurrier for perjury.
The court appelutcd Jehn Crawford as
the censtable.
In the Ellzabethtewn district the appli
cants wero S. B. McLauachan, the old con cen cen
stabeo, and A. II. Ryder, who claimed te ba
elected. The court appolnted McLauachan.
Fer East Denegal township Jacob II.
Myers, the old constable, was appointed.
The ether applicant was Herace II. Klugh,
who was returned as blcctcd.
Fer Little Britain township the contes
tants were Win. K. Montgomery, the old
constable, and A. J. Jones, who waselecud
in February. Jones w as appolnted.
A PRIEST IS TlIM VICTIM.
He
Is Out One
Thousand .Dollars and
Huh n lluby en Ills Hands.
The Her. Father Ariens, pastor of the St.
Jeseph's Catholic church, Bridgeport,
Conn., is out $1,000 and at the same tlme
has u pretty one-yoar-old baby boy en his
hands, the parents of which he does net
knew. It is seldom that bunce men visit
that city, but in this case they did aud
chose as their victim the pastor of ene of
the principal Catholic churches.
A few oveuings age Father Ariens was
called upon by two well-dressed, mlddlo mlddle
aged men, apparently Frenchmen. One of
the men nati that heand bis wife had de
cided te sonarate. The mother wanted te
keep the child, butshe being a Protestant
and he a Catholic, he would net agree te
such arrangement, fearing the child would
be reared as a Protestant. Fer this reason
he had come le Father Ariens fei advice.
The man offered te give the priest $1,000
if he would take tbe child and care for it
until it should be called for, which would
be in a short tlme. The frankness and
apparent honesty of tbe man disarmed the
priest, lie thought the matter ever and
decided te accept the offer, intending te
send the child te the slsters ut St. Jeseph's
convent inIIartrerd, and also pay them the
$1,000. ,
The men left the heuse apparently do de
lightod w 1th the scheme. Next morning a
cab drove up te the pastor's residence, Rail
a pretty woman diessed In black appeared
at the pastor's deer with a baby in her arms.
The housekeopor received the child lu ac
cordance with the orders of Father Ariens,
and no questions were asked. The woman
entered the cab and dreve away.
Late In the aftornoen the two strangers
arrived at the parochial rcsldonce, bringing
with them a trunk filled with children's
clethiug. On the top of the clothing was a
tin box, and the lid being lifted, rovealcd a
stack of greenbacks. The arrangements
inade wcreavaln talked ever. The anxious
father lnslstedltliat the clergyman himself,
and his frlend should go te Hartferd, and
that the first should pay $1,000 te the sisters
in their presence. The meney the men
had brought should remain In the safe at
the priest's heuse In this city, until they
returned.
Tbe priest counted out $1,000, ?100 or
which The had borrowed from oue of his
purishlouers the previous day lu order te
Iiave the amount en hand. The man
picked it up and after counting carelessly
threw It in the trunk en top of the clothes,
alongfclde or the otlier $1,000. The next
moment he usked the priest te ttep Inte an
adjoining room, us he wished te talk with
him pmately. After a moinent the man
asked te be excused, is he wished te con
sult his friend about a certain point.
Father Ariens waited five ten fifteen
minutes, but tbe man did net return. He
nmit into the narler. and the men. trunk.
and money ero geno. Ne one had seen
thorn leave the house. The child was in
the hands or the prlest and he was In a
pretty predicament. He decided te say
nothing about the matter, and thus It has
nover been roiertcil te the police. But few
in that city knew the facts.
The party operating the game wero un
doubtedly professionals, but as Father
Ariens cannot or will net gire u ilesorip ileserip ilesorip
tlen thev are, of course, feafe. The child,
which was probably taken rrem an orphan
asylum, is still at the priest's home.
The Watch Factory Cuse.
Attorney Generul Kirkpatric-k had des
ignated Friday as the date en which he
would hear argument en the petition tlled
by the Lancaster stockholders of the Kty Kty Kty
stone Standard Watch company te annul
the charter, for fallure te comply with
the law as te the payment in cash of ten
per cent, of the capital stock.
Ex-Attorney General Suedgrass and D.
McMullen appeared for the Lancaster
stockholders and H. M, North and II. B.
Swarr for the cenii any. These last named
gentlemen ask for a conliuuanre te give
theiii time te nrepue a reply and the at
torney gvneral continued the heariug
until uext Friday,
THE INCKEA.SE OK PENSIONS.
Annual Expenditure Rapidly Pasting
the Hundred Millien Mark.
Frem the Baltimore Bun.
The increase of pension expenditure in
recent years Is something wonderful. The
proper maximum pension expenditure en
account or the civil war en the basis of
real disability Incurred in military service
was reached in 1871. when the outgo for
pensions waa $30,603,741. It decreased
from thaty ear tilt 1878, when it waa $20,
814,416. The pension attorney, hewcer,
about that time captured the demagogue,
with the result that new legislation waa
devised te shower the public money
upon persona net nrevleuslr deemed
worthy of pensions. Their objects
have been greatly favored by the
protectionists, whose interest It is te keep
tariff taxes at the highest notch. The con
sequence is seen in a pension expenditure
In 1889 of 105,621,779. In the present llsnal
year the expenditure is te be from f 105.
000,Qfvi"M25 ,000 ,000. Next year, If the
we
ex-
. .e win ue from
. mi ibp sin mwn tf i
!" w tiuai w,vw,vs.
150,000,000 te
- r)00i0oo. - r)00i0oo. - r)00i0oo. If the "prisoners bill" also
becomes a law a goodly number of mil
mber of millions
will be added te this flirure. The amount
disbursed en account of pensions since
1801 has been $1,150,218,413, exclusive of
the $600,000,000 given in bounties te volun
teers. Therein a curious relation between
tbe decrease of the interest en the public
debt and the increase of pensions, which
iudlcates a tondency of the war burden te
become perpetual. On August 31, 1805,
when the debt was largest, the principal of
the debt was $2,381,530,204 and the interest
charge $150,077,097. At present the interest
bearing debt is about $750,000,000, and the
interest charge about $35,000,000. The sav
ing in interest from debt paid gees, it is
evident, Inte pensions, se that there is
te be no relief from war burdens. If any
ene cberishes the belief that the new pen
sion laws are of trifling importance for the
reason that the large expenditure they au
thorize is te last only n few years, he will
perhaps change his mind when he loams
from the report of the commissioner of
Jwnslens that there are still 37 persons
Irawing pensions en account of tbe
revolutionary war, which ended nearly
110 years age, and that thore are 11,
503 pensioners of the war of 1812. If
our past experience teaches anything, we
shall still be 'paying millions for pensions
in far off 1075. Thore is something very
magnificent, doubtless, in the amount we
are giving the survivors or the 2,500,000
patriots who, after four years of desperate
righting, overcame the 600,000 Confederates.
This bounteous stream of foderal gratuity
brings choer and case te countless
happy homes. In 1888 the avorage an
nual value of each pension was $131.18
an amount of cash sufflcleut te rellove the
average recipient from the need of working
for a living. All through the North, Went
and Nerthwest this money cemes in a
bounteous and gladdening stream, winning
votes and support for tbe party that epens
the treasury gates for its outflow. But are
the otber homes made happy by it? Are
the taxpayers of the country prespering In
splte of the drain upon their resources
caused by our pension generosity 7 It is a
matter worth considering. Thore are signs
that some of them are being ruined by it.
Although the West and Nerthwest receive
the greater part of the gelden stream, it is
among the farmers of these very sectiens
of the country that the cry of distress is
loudest.
A FAMILY AFFAIR.
A Weman Who Iteliises te Leave the
Circuit a rounds With .Her Httsbaud.
A tromeudous crowd of eople were
drawn te that part of town in which the
Welsh Brethers' show appeared last eve
ning. The streetrin the immediate neigh
borhood wero filled te overflowing with a
yelling crowd or boys, men aud even
womeii. Tbe conduct or many or the boys
was very bad, and they desorved a
place in a station house cell. Dur
ing the ovenlng a fellow by the name
of Aaren Nagle, who had a head full of
rum, made his nppoinuieo en the ground
and for a tlme he was a much bigger at
traction than the circus. He found his
wife talking te another man and insisted
upon her going home with him. She net
only refused te accompany him but, as she
was the stronger or the two, she proceodod
te give him a few lessens in knock-out
pugilism. She made an attack upon him
and that se ploesod the crowd that they
surrounded thorn, yelllng like Indians. Tbe
pollce finally stepped the fun, but the
woman remained en the ground ami was
awarded the fight.
Married Over a Coffin.
A the rcsldonce of Themas A. Moere,
in St. Leuis, an unusual event occurred
Sunday last in the marriage or his daughter
Lavltie and Jehn Fentun, which took place
ever the funeral bier of the young lady's
mether. Hardlv had the marrlage rite bcen
perfermed when the selemn funeral sorvice
was read, and at 2 o'clock the funeral cor cer cor
tcge with the brlde arrayed in all her
nuptial linery, moved from the heuse te
wards ueuoieiiiaiuo ceuioiery, a seu unuai
tour for the young ceuple. The explana
tion of the unusual occurrence was
furnished by the groom himself. Twelve
woeks age, however, the young lady's
mother became dangerously ill, and during
her delirium fccemed anxious that her
daughterand Mr. Fonteu should be married
immediately. When her mether died the
young lady, overcome by remorse, pro
posed thai the marriage be performed
immediately. Accordingly the wedding
was arranged and took place as decrlhed.
The lady is 19, her husband 27 years old.
A Deuble Surprise.
Thore was a dnuble surprise party at the
rosidence of Albert II. Trost, Ne. 413
North Charlette street, last evening. Mrs.
Trost was 50 years of age Friday and in the
cvenlug about CO old folks called in te sce
her. Her son, Albert F. Trost, who is a
painter in Philadelphia, was 21 yesterday.
He cume te Lancaster lu the 7:10 train last
evening and went te his home. Late lu the
evening he was surprised by a large num
ber of his young friends calling upon him.
In all Uiere were 120 peeple In the two par par
tles and they had a highly enjoyable tlme.
The New Ambulance
The new ambulance made Us first trip
yosterday and when it appeared en the
stroet it received the highest praises from
everybody that saw It. It was used te haul
a lady patient of Dr. Frank A. Muhlenberg
from the office of that physician, en East
Orange stroet, tq St, Jeseph's hospital. It
was In charge or Offlcers Derwart and
Winower, wlthSamuel Haverstick, llvory llvery
man, driving.
The fund stands as follews:
Previously acknowledged
Collected by Mailer Jno. K. Htehimim
Collected by Mini Elizabeth htclnmuii
V.U8I1......
TeUtl
, 163.5
Hiiudheme Ambulance.
Frem Friday's Kxamlncr.
The haudsoine ambulance paid for by a
fund raised by the Intixi.iuk.nckh, (and
largely contributed te by the publishers
themselves), will tnake its first trip at five
o'clock this afternoon, at vrhlch tlme a
natlent will be taken from the City hall te
St. Jeseph's hospital. The ambiilance,
which Is of the most approved kind, wus
built bv D. A. Al'.lck'sSens. and will be a
credit te these who contributed te its pur
chase. A Till ii ir te lie I'reud of.
Frem the Ephrala Review.
Lancaster city's new aiubulance Is a
thing te be proud of. The work of the
I STKI.MO usckr in b&eu n ng It wll 1 be mi rely
appreciated.
Peer Director Meeting.
This was the day for a regular meeting
of the beard of peer directors. Te give
the members an opportunity te lake part
In le-day's primary the meeting was held
en Friday. The only busitievi transacted
was thu approval of bills for supplies fur
nished during the iast mouth.
THE ANNUAL CONTEST.
MPMIHKS AM FIBS1IK1 THE FUSIT8
111 MiTBY.
Messrs. C. L. Leenard and J. H. Bow Bew
man Give a the Prises The Ocethean
Society Celebratv Anniversary 58.
This morning the annual sophomore and
freshman otaterlcal contests or the Diagno Diagne
thlan Literary society were held in the
society hall or F. M. college, beginning
at 0 o'clock. The contests were excep
tionally geed and a decision was a difficult
thing te be made. The young orators re
flected great credit both upon themselves
and the society. The J udges were Dr. J. S.
Stahr, Dr. J. M. Titzcl and Rev. C. L. Fry
Following are the sneakers of the sopho
more class with their subjects :
J. II. Apple, "Carthage Delenda Est:"
II. W. Bright, " A Wonfef Warning ;" E.
II. Frantz, "Nature's Arcana t" C. L.
Leenard, "Cbarlemagnp, the N'Bpoleon of
the 0th Century ;" Lloyd Reed, American
Liberty:" H. M. Rlnier, "The Westj" I.
C. Snyder, " Civil Service Reform j" J.
Wlngert, "The Disarmament or Nations."
The prize, a beautiful geld medal, was
awarded by Dr. Titzcl te Mr. C. L. Leon Leen
ard, the successful competitor.
The contestants or the treshman class
were: J. L. Uarnhart, "Progress or Democ
racy ;" J. H. Bewman, "Time and Our
Relation te It;" E. E. Weaver, "The Ques
tion or Inequality."
The Judges selected Mr. J. II. Bewman
as the winner and presented htm with a vet y
fine edition or Longfellow's poems.
THE OPERA HOUSE CROWDED.
Anether Successful Anniversary Cele
bration Dy the Gcethcan Society.
The flfty-flfth anniversary or the 0
tlieati Literary society or Franklin and
Marshall cel loge, which was held Friday
night in Fulton opera house, was a signal
success In every particular. The audience,
composed or Lancaster's representative
people, was Immense, and many were
turned from the doers, unable te gain ad
mittance. The doceratlons were beautiful in the ex ex ex
trome. The background of the stage was
set with towering alms and a galaxy of
lovely greens, which wero overhung by a
basket or beautiful cut flowers, ropes of
evergreens and streamers or the college
colors, blue and white. The footlights,
couched boneath an arc or blooming house
plants, and the muses en clthorsldeof the
stage, which oinerged rrem vorltable gar
dens or foliage, by their illumination
nerved greatly te make the whole a typical
representation or the oriental splender or
Cleopatra's time. b.i a semi-circle, upon
the stage, sat the faculties or the institu
tions and the orators or the everling. After
an overture by tbe orchestra, the speaker,
Mr. T. II. Lelnbacb, dressed in the Oxford
gown, as were the orators, introduced the
salutaterlan, Mr. W. II. Keller, Bcllefentc,
who speke en "Jacksen and the Nullifi
cation Act."
He referred te the trying situations of
Jacksen when prcsldent, and the nobility
with which he met them. Despite politi
cal differences, be said, be could cite no
actions of aiy man mere worthy of lasting
praise, or grander ideas Ter posterity te
Imitate. The true history or our country
Iirs net yet beau written, and will net until
the smoke of prejudlce shall have entirely
passed away. Rounds of applause fol
lowed and when the orchestra had fin
ished the waltz, "Etincelles," Mr. C. N.
Heller, Berlln, was introduced, who spoke
en "Men Self-cducated." Erasmus styled
himself self-taught. Bern in peverty be
bocame the leading scholar or his age and
the founder of the system of Greek pro
nunciation which bears his name. "What
I am." said Sir Humphrey Davy, "Iihave
made myself." A man's acts are In the
truest sense his own. Character devel
oped by a life or patient striving toward
actualization or the geed becomes the
eterual possession or man. True and vir
tuous character will endure ferover. It
will safely govern its Kssossef in the
noontide of prosperity and sustain him in
every accident of human life or fortune
Mr. A. R. Craig, Columbia, then spoke
en "Relation of Secial Classes," fellow ed
by the eulogy en " Herace Greeley," by
Mr. C. E. Arner, Allcntewn.
Mr. J. M. Ruiikle, Spring Mills, spoke
en " The Hepo or Progress," and Mr. G. E,
Liinbert, Madiseuburg, en "Is Life Werth
Living?"
Music "The Oelab."
Mr. U. L. Greenawald, Stelnsvllle, then
dollvered the "Gcethcan Oration." Mr.
Groenawald speaks with geed articulation
and perfect self-possession. His oration
was very geed, and was groeted with great
applause
Music Gavette, "Bridal."
The exercises thou closed with the bone
diction by tbe president of the college, ltcv.
Dr. J. 8. Stahr.
The success or the affair, which was te
phenomenal, Is due lu a great measure le
the efforts of the chairman, Mr. N. A. Cert,
and his committee.
TESTING A NOVEL FIRE ESCAPE.
A Man Dreps Frem the Husponsleii
Urldtce "With the Aid of An Alum
inum Tnpe.
On Friday aftornoen T. J, Athey, of
Marien, Ark., dropped from the upper
suspension brldge at Niagara Fulls, into u
small beat waiting for mm in tne river no ne no
eo w. The distance is about 200 feet, and
Athey as aided by an aluminum steel tape.
His tlme of descent was four seconds. Tbe
object was te test the tape as a fire oscape
from tall buildings. Athey was faultlessly
dressed. One end of the tape was fastened
te the brldge, and the rest of It was wound
about a small recl. This reel Athey grasped
In tils Hand, and pressing tue uraKO attiicn
ment could descend with lightning rapidity,
or step at will. When about two feet from
the water, and while hanging at the end of
ever 100 feet of the tape, he had his picture
taken. His weight Is 135 pounds, and the
tape has a sustaining power of 750 pounds.
On Wednesday afternoon Athey fastened
his line te a troe en Geat Island and drop
ped ever the cliff and descended te the slope
below, midway between the stairway lead
lmr te the Cave of the Winds and the Ameri
can falls. Hed the w Ire jiarted he would
certainly have met death en the rocks be bo be
lew. An Insane Man.
On Wednesday Jacob Went, a man who
seemed te be of weak mind, was sent te the
workbenso for fifteen days by Mayer
Clark. I.ast evening Ofllcer Welsh, of
York,catne te Lancasterln search of Wenlz.
He said that the man was Insane aud
formerly was an inuiale of the state
asylum. He grew much hotter and was
taken home. A few days age he escaied
from his friends. The bilker w out te the
workheuso and took charge of the man,
leaving with blin for Yerk at 7:10.
A Hore Veuud.
Olllcer Babel found a horse running loeso
en the streets last night. He was taken te
a stable te await the owner. He is a bay
with no shoes en front feet. He had marks
of harness and looked as though he had
been driven hard. Chief Burger can givu
further particulars concerning the animal.
Throatenod Ills Neighbor.
Emanuel Hammend, living oil Jehn
Hlreetjhasbeeu prosecuted befere Alderman
A. F. Dennelly for surety of the eace.
Ills neighbor, Mrs. Blackwood, ulleges
that lie threatened te kill her. Uaumieiid
gave ball for a heaalng.
AN OFFICIAL INSPECTION.
Mayer Clark and the Committee
Of
Councils Examine the Fire lie
part ment enlFrlday.
The party that made the tour of inspec
tion of the lire department en Friday af
ternoon consisted ei Mayer Clark, Chtef
Engineer Vetidersmlth, Veterinary Sur
geon Ureff and the following members of
the committee : Messrs. Everts, Erlsman,
Schum, Trout, Bradeland Cresbangh, with
their clerk, Dr. it. F. Eberman.
The party were In an omnibus and they
first dreve te the station house, where they
examined the battery, which la kept en the
second fleer, and it was found te be in geed
working order. Chief Vendersrmth ex
plained the working of the galvanometer
and further stated that by the present
system the city Is net sufficiently protected.
The circuit la fifteen miles long, which Is
tee great. If an accident happens te the
wires at any ene point tbe whele line is
out, and for that reason the chief thought
it would be well for each engine heuse te
-havea telephone
The nexl place visited was the old Empire
house roceutly purchased by the city from
Jehn L. Arneld. The committee went
through the.bulldlng and found it te be In
geed condition.
Frem this house the oemmittoo went te
that or company Ne. i en North Queen
street. They inspected the house, both
dewustatrs aud up, including the sleeping
rooms or the men, and feand everything
all right. Tbe herses wero quickly run out
at the stroke otthe gong and were promptly
hitched up. This same trial was made at
all or the houses and the horses did well.
The men or Ne. 4 stated that they desired a
new shed In the yard for the storing away
or coal, weed, etc. Tbroe new bridles are
neoded and the apparatus is in geed con
dition. At Ne. 1 heuse everything was found te
be in the best of order aud Chief Vondor Vendor Vonder
smlth explaiued te the members, several
of whom are new, the working of the big
alarm bell. The men asked for blinds for
the windows or their rooms which are very
long. Mere light Is wanted in tbe large
room where the engine aud hose carrlage
are kept and that question was discussed.
At Ne. 2 heuse en Seuth Queen street,
the same condition or affairs existed as at
the otber two as, far as the stock and appa
ratus were concernod, as they wero found
In first-class condition. All tiiat the men
asked for was a few chairs upon which te
sit.
The last heuse yisited was Ne. 3 en East
King stroet, where the Hayes truck is
kept lu addition te the cngliie and hese
cart. This is the newest and best heuse In
the city, and it was found te be kept In
geed condition by tbe men, as the commit commit commit
tee visited every room in it. The horses
and apparatus wero found te be capitally
kept. The men wanted the fonce en the
rear of the let put back te tbe line of Grant
street, in order that a lead of bay can be
gotten into the yard, and a new hese
trough is needed as the water rrem the
present ene runs Inte the neighbor's yard.
A new herse for tbe cart is also necessary.
This is the only heuse in the city that
has a pole leading rrem the second te the
first fleer, for the man te slide down upon,
and the men wero put through tbe oxor exor oxer
clsos. Benjamlu Biehl and David Reese,
of Truck A, und Jacob Foust and Zeb
Wise, of engi no company Ne. 3, went te
bed, taking off their clothing. An alarm
was then struck upon the heuse gong, and
in 40 seconds ufterwanis the men were in
their seats en tbe apparatus.
Frem this heuse the commlttee went out
te Ann and Orange stroet and Mayer Clark
walked down te box 31, at Chestnut and
Ann street, wliore he struck an alarm. In
less than two mlnutes Company Ne. 3, and
the truck were en the ground, and In 3i
minutes from the tlme the alarm was first
(truck there wero lines of hese laid, one of
which was from the top of a 45 feet truck
ladder. The ether engines arrlved in a very
short space or time, but the test or making
a quick run was only made with Company
Ne. 3.
After the cutlre department had been In
spected the commlttee decided te held a
special meetlng en Monday evening te dis
cuss the advisability or Increasing the
wages of the tiromeu who are obliged te
remalu at the engine houses both night and
day all the year around. The men, through
the chief, usked for an incroase of wages
and they will then be willing te uniform
themselves.
AGAIN DEFEATED.
The Active Lese Their 8ocend Game
With Eusteu by Bud Fleldllitf.
The Lancaster Actives played their sec
ond game in Easteu en Friday aftornoen
and were again dofeated. Sterling pitched
for the Lancaster boys and lie was net hit
hard, but his support was net of the host.
Campbell, a new man, formerly of the
Philadelphia Giants, caught his flist game
with the Actives. Following is the fcure:
EAHTON. ACTIVES.
it.ln.e.A.K. ii.ln.re.A.r.
nhln'art,2. 0 10 1 1 Crew, . 12 10 1
O'ltellly.l. 1 0 I 0 2 (ioediiii't.r u e e 0 ()
Drill, 3 1 0 1 0 0CJI11. 1 1 0 6 0 0
Krtell, iu- 2 2 10 OlKlcln.in.. 0 1 0 0 1
LOU, !..... 1 112 0 OKIInc.2 1 13 12
Carinuil, 8-02010 MUhlcr, 1.0 111 00
Hhuy, r... 0000 OHlerllnicp.. 0 0 0 (I 0
JaceUK, p. 0 1 0 11 0 Fex, 3 0 0 2 4 1
Yeung, c. .. 1 0 6 5 OCuinpbcll.cU 13 3 1
Tetalk. 6 7 27 21 31 Tutal .3 6 27 20 6
Eonten - 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 06
Actives 0002000 103
Karnr-d ruin, kiuteu 1 ; Actives 1. Twe-base
bit, Kline. Thrce-bae lilt. Crew. Hacrltlce
lilU, blmy. Jacobs 2, (iuedhnrl, Mlcrlhii. liec
stolen, Oltetlly 3, Urlll, I-etz, Carman'.!, Yeung,
Cre5S2. liases en balls, Active, 3. Htrnclt out,
ltlilnchart, Ixitz, Yeuiik, Cre, GUI. Mlnhlrr,
Htcrllng. Camibell2. lft en bawn, Kanten, fl j
AdlVM.a. mi ey piicuru eau, uannan, nier
lhnr. I'ajned balls, Yeung, 3 ,:C'ampbcll, 4. Tune
of game. 1 hour, 40 mliiufn. umpire, Dan
Campbell.
The games of yesterday wore: American
Association Athletia 0, Hochester 3; Ht.
Leuis 11, LouisvilleS; Teledo 13, Colum
bus 3: Syracuse 0, Brooklyn 3.
National League Philadelphia 7. New
Yerk C; Bosten 11, Brooklyn 2; Cincin
nati 0, Clevcland 1; Pittsburg 0, Chicago 7.
Playera' League Chicago 10, Cleveland
4 ; Brooklyn 0, New Yerk 3; Bosten 0,
Philadelphia 2; Buffalo 4, Pittsburg 1.
Interstate I.oague Altoeua 12, llarrls
burg7; Yerk 13, Lobaneu 8.
The Alteena club gave Harrlsburg a soc sec
ond dese and wen easily yesterday.
Steelier, ene of Farrington's brag pitchers,
was hit all ever tbe field.
The Yeutitf People's Society.
An adjourned meeting of the Yeung
People's Society of the First M. E. church,
was held en Friday ovenlng and porman perman porman
ent organization wus oflectod by the elec
tion cf the following efficers: President,
J. W. Watsen; vke prcsldent, Miss Llzzie
Auxer; scorelary, Walter W, Watsen;
treasurer, C. B. Helllnger. It was decided
te meet oveiy two weeks. The organisa erganisa organisa
teon Is funned te aid the new church fund,
and starts w 1th 40 members and u goodly
sum lu the treasury.
Death of a I-ndy.
Mrs. Eliza Weaver, wife of William
Weaver, a well known painter of this city,
died at her home Ne. C0l North Queen
Mr cot, en Friday at neon, uged 01 jears.
She bad been sick for a long tlme aud died
of a complication or diseases. She was n
daughter or the late Jehn Tamany, of this
city, a sister or Mrs. Samuel B. Gress, or
this city, and Mrs. Diana Evcling, of Read
ing. The deceased was a member of the
First Reformed church of this city. The
funerr.l will take place en Monday after
noon at U o'clock.
A BIG VOTE EXPECTED.
mV MUCK INTEREST MANIFESTED 11 TIE
IEN1BUCM PRIMARIES.
Roebuck Aaelsta Hartman, MeClaln
GatntnE Ground and Sldea Stock Ad-
vaneln-The City Wards Organise
A finer olectlen day could net have been
wished for, and Indications point te the
largest vote ever polled at a primary elec
tion In this county. Politicians were
around early this morning putting the fin
ishing touches te their work, preparatory
te the great battle. The streets were
crowded last night with the workers
who were anxiously awaiting the latest
"tips" from their besi-es. Many of the
latter looked careworn and tired, and all
seemed glad that the big fight was drawing
te a close. There wero a great many coun
trymen in town last evening and en account
of the presence of se many of them here
there were rumors tiiat new deals wero
being made. The bums who fellow the
candidates around for whisky, beer or
money were also out in ferce last night and
In seme instances they fared well. This
morning the streets wero filled with city
politicians who called at the different head
quarters te receive their erders. The streets
present a very llvely appearance this after aftor aftor
neon. They are llllcd with itellllclaiis of
all classes and thore are bums about, wait
ing te have their votes bought, who can
only be seen en the principal streets nn
election days. They are as full of Import
ance as any ene clse aud are net afraid te
put a geed prtce upon thomeelvos te-day.
The withdrawal of Retlew has glven Mo Me
Claln u great boom, and his ft lends new
claim his nomination. He has certainly
made great gains the pest twenty-feur
hours, and ir be had another day te work
would be a sure winner. As it I, the tlde
Is drifting towards him and he may pull
through. Franklin's ftlends are still con
dent but a trlfle uaoesy. Mentzer and Sen
seulg are both backing McClaln, and Hart
man and Keller people are with Franklin.
The Sides boom has gained, and outside
of the few warm political workers of Kel
ler and Shirk Ills nomination Is con
ceded. Hartman has gained the past twenty twonty twenty
feur hours, the latest accession te his ranks
being Dr. Roebuck, who, with the assist
ance of Capt. Brleker, will give Ilartman
a big bete In Warwick. Up te this morn
ing Roebuck was for Ilyus.
McMolleti has galued In Columbia and
ollier districts the past day, at the oxpense
ofStaufferaud Ilyus.
Urban's vete in the city will be larger
since Strlne's withdrawal. That with
drawal helped Urban In the city, but hurts
him in the Northern district.
An effort made te threw Geyer, for
reglster, overbead in the interest or Mnsser
was net successful. Qoyer still baa the
best of the fight.
I. N. 8. Will, for orphans' court, and
Hhllfer, for coroner, iiave the best or these
contests, whlle for commissioners Hershey
and Werth are sure winners.
OFFICKn AT TlIM CITY POLLS.
The poll III the several wards wero
opened at three o'clock this aftornoen,
In six wards the organization was
agreed upon, 'there wero oentosts for the
organization lu the Seventh, Eighth and
Ninth wards.
Following are the ward organizations of
the city :
In the First ward the organization was
agreed upon and was as fellows : Judge,
Dr. M. L. Davis : inspectors, II. L. Snyder,
Jehn 11. Fry ; clerks, J. II. Ratlifen, Frank
Bewman.
In tbe Second ward the organization
'agreed upon was Joel L. Haines Judge,
Herbert Gast and Wm.T. Brown inspec
tors, W. L. Sutten and Christ Sensenlg
clerks.
In the Third ward an organization was
agrced upon by the candidates living In
the district. ThuolllcerM are E. H. Kurtz,
Judge, David Warfel and Lewis Lyens,
Inspectors, Martin line anil cnaries leu,
clerks.
In the Fourth ward the organization was
agreed uen and was as fellows : Judge,
Martin R. Herr; inspectors, II. F. Rewo,
C. I.Sboutler; clerks, I. N. Slean, Eliner
Slug.
In the Fifth ward a light was talked of
against Brestus for the organization, but
an agreement was filially agreed upen:
Judge, Jacob Shlndle ; Inspectors, Edwin
Boek my or, Andrew Caldwell ; clerks, B.
8. Mcljine. Goe. B. Keller.
In the Sixth want the Hurtmaii-Koller
people had overythlug their own way and
thorn was no contest ever the following or
ganization : Judge, Edward Smeltz; in in in
siiocters, 8. II. Roadman and Danlel Geed;
clerks, Jehn DIckey and I. N. Levau.
In the Seventh ward thore whs a fight for
control and Lew Hartmuu's friends wen
by a decided majority. Samuel Flick
wus olected Judge, A. V. Hurst and Wulter
Doen Inspectors, und Ouorge V. Ken
drlck and Jacob T, Batcman clerks.
In the Eighth wits considerable treuble
nver tbe organization. The following
wero chesen: Judge, Al. Hugen ; inspector,
Jehn McClaln, Themas Hallow; clerk, W.
A. Derwart and Frank Derwart Meutzcr
has the Judge in the ward.
The Ninth ward was ene of the liveliest
in town when Letter Carrier Pliikorlen,
wholsthecountycommlttcomaii, called the
boys together for organization at 3 o'clock,
There was a great crowd In attendance
and It was nocessury te go Inte the yard le
organize. The Hartrnan-Koller poeplo
nominated C. A. Bewers and the Mentzer
men James Irvln. The latter was elected
by a vete efC7 te 40. William O'Brien and
Bewors wero made inspectors und W. W.
Grlel and C. B. Loiher, clerks.
A story was put In circulation in this
ward that the men who voted for Clark at
the last olectlen wero te be objected te.
They were all en the side of Mentzer, led
by Jacob Bertz.
Rev. P. U. Hm-rett Gives Halt.
Rev. 1. H. Gurrctt, the United Brethren
preacher who lias been lu Jail for a week
for forging the name of Adam Geed te n
promissory nete for $93, was released to
day. S. C. Breck, of lluiumolstewii, cume
te this city this morning and satisfied the
district attorney that he wus the owner of
real estate. He agreed te beceme Garrett's
bondsman lu the sum of $500 for his appear
ance at the August term of the court of
tpiarter Missions, and Garrett w as release.
Garrett still maintains that hels Innocent
of the charges ugulnsthliii, but admits that
circumstances are against him in the
absence of Rev. Mower.
Thu WnUli Hi-ether' Shew.
I.ast evening thore was a great crowd of
people In tbe tent or the Welsh Brethers,
at the cerner of Vine and Mulberry streets,
te sce the circus. The iicrforiuaiice was
alieut the same us upon the opening night,
ami appeared te please te patrons who
were cry gouerous with tbelr upplause.
Te-night the show will apHiar here for the
last time, going te Strusburg en Monday.
Voedlnu en Tolmceo.
Charles .Shay, a jiacker at the tobacco
waichouse of Celin ,t Ce., found a very
large fcllk cocoon growing within the fekU
of a leaf of Pennsylvania sped tobacco,
SIEVED FROM THE NEWS MASS.
The Heuse defeated the copyright bill
Tr rlday and the Sonate passed the custe
en
e customs
legislation bill.
Twe boys, while wrestling near Wilkes
barre, fell llve hundred feet into an aban
doned in I no. Their deg led a rescuing
party te thorn and they wero saved.
Some young women In the Readlng high
school are indignant at and object te a pro
posed Inspection or their spines te be made
in the Interest of hygiene
Arber Day was observod by school chil
dren lu the planting of trees in the new
Roservolr jiark, at Harrlsburg, en Friday.
Governer Beaver planted a troe In Capitel
park.
Jehn MeManus, who shot and killed
Eugene McGlnnls, has bueii convicted in
Philadelphia, or murder In the first do de do
grce. His counsel moved for a rule lu
arrest or Judgment and for n new trial.
It Is slated that the Senata cannot pesslbl v
pass MoKlnley's tariff bill by the first of
July, and that the date or Its going Inte
eflect will Iiave te be extended probably te
the beginning or the calendar year.
Hen. Lewis F. Alten died at his home lu
Buffalo, N. Y., en Friday, aged 00 vears.
He was an undo by marrlage of ex-President
Clevcland. Mr. Allen was largely
Interested in sleck breeding, and tils herd
books were known all evor the country.
At Alliens, Ga., Miss Anna Cainak, well
known in Balllmore society and who spent
last winter in Washington, D. C, has Just
dled of an Illness superinduced bv the
shock she sustained in scelng Mrs. Secre
tary Tracy leap le her death from the
burning Tracy mansion early In the
winter. ,
R. B. Wigteu it Sens, coalahlppers, have
filed In the com men pleas court, Phlladet-
fib la, a Rtalomeut In n suit brought against
he Pennsylvania Railroad company te re
cover damages for alleged discrimination
In freight charges and for injuries done
their business. They claim $107,100.22 for
ever charges In frelglit, and 280,000 for the
Injury their business has suffered through
discrimination.
Mr. Gladstone has written a letter, which
will appear lu the enlarged Lleydi' Xews
en Sunday next, lu which he exhorts the
working classes te consider rloiely their
present position. He says: "There may
conie a tlme when labor will preve tee
strong for capital aud may use Its strength
unjustly, but capital will surely held Its
own." In conclusion he expresses a wish
te sce labor and art allied with the view of
alleviating and adorning the life of man.
The Fidelity Surety, Trust and Safe Do De Do
peslt company, or Camden, posted a notlce
en Its doers en Friday or n "tomnerary
suspension or payments." The Fidelity
company hed a branch at Pert Nerrls,
Cumberland county, New Jersey, which
also closed Uh doers. The Merchants
bank, or Atlantic City, lias sttspended.
Bank Examiner Draw, who has taken
charge or the Gloucester City National
bank, said be thought depositors would be
paid dollar for dollar.
Annle Erronsteln, a 10-year-old school
girl, died at Getiverneur hospital, New
Yerk, en Friday, after nine days illness of
peritonitis caused .by a blew en the
stomach, from the result of Injurles In
flicted by Tillie Brown, a classmate of her
own age. Annle was hurt two weeks age
last Sunday. She said soveral girls met
her and after taking her keltle of mlik
a way ene of thorn knocked her down and
beat her. Detectlves learned that the fight
was wltnossed bv Carrie Kress and Sephia
wemz. uein ei mese gins win oe sum
moned te serve as witnesses against Tillie.
Govorner Hill lias at last signed the
Australian ballet reform bill known as the
Saxton compromise. The names of all tbe
nomlnces are net printed nn ene slip, as In
the Australian system, but thore are sepa
rate slips for each party, and a petition ei
five hundred veteis is sufficient le have
the names of candidates printed as a ballet
and distributed all ever the state or
New Yerk at the pelK Fifty voters
can have ballets distributed for
county or local offices. Each voter re
ceives from an election clerk all the dif
ferent tlckets ami walks Inte u compart cempart compart
iiieut. He ran stick an cutlre new ticket,
either written or printed, ever the face or
the ballet. He deposits one or these ballets
In the box afler retiring rrem the compart
ment. Thnse ballets Ihat be does net vete
must be folded just llke tbe ene that was
veted, and must be put iu another box pro
vided for the purpose.
TOO MUCH STYLE.
I'll
Dimknrdw Will Try te Discipline
Pnshlotiiible Mombei-s.
A correspondent of theNowlYerk U'erfif,
who evidently reports largely by Imagina
tion, sends te that tuiper the following ac
count ofthe Ephratu con volition of German
Baptists, or Dunkards:
The proceeding show that thore Is a
serbins difference ever the question or
fashionable medes of dress in the denomi
nation. Elders 8, It. Kug, Christian Bucher
und F. P. Cassel, u committee appointed te
visit certain churches and ascertain If the
brethren wero observing the rules or the
church rospeclltur the matter dfdrcss, made
u report. In this repert the commlttee
alioge ine following lacis:
Members or certain churches in the
counties around Philadelphia de net ob eb ob
sorve the regulation respecting dress. The
women de net wear whlte caps excepting
very small oue (meroapeloglos for caps) at
the leve feasts. The men de net wear long
hair, parted lu the middle, as iu the rural
districts or Lancaster and otlier counties.
The men also wear mustaches without full
beards. It Is against the rules fur the
women te wear ornaments and fashion
able attlre, but the young folks iu
seme churches are doing these things,
causing bad fueling and dlHturbauce lu tlie
denominations. In tbe Marshall stroet
church, Philadelphia, lh commlttee found
that the women wero geld ornuments and
fashionable attlre. An organ was also
ued lu the church, contrary te the rules.
At the Gormaiitewii church the committee
found the womeii wearing fashionable
hats with feathers, lustead et plain whlte
caps. Bethel church, New Jersoy. was
reported as declining, und the ardor is net
being carried out respecting tue wearing
or the hair. Au organ was found lu the
Coventry (Chester county) church. At
the Giecn Trce church thore was strong
preaching against pride, but "the members
gouerally dress as they please."
The committee canto te the conclusion
that If the inlnlsters and otlier officials of
the churches would de their duty and be
lu full sympathy with the ether brothren
matters would be greatly Improved and
members would net wear fashionable
dresses and geld und mustaches only. It
was unaiiy uecmeii le nring me wueie
matter before the national convention
which will nssembinnt Wuirenbiirg, Me.,
en Whlt-Mendav, May 20. and which will
be attended bv iloIegats from all parts of
the United Status. An oarnest effort will
be made te disclpline the fashionably In
clined momberx, and It Is feared by many
that much treuble will result. In all pre
liability thore will be a split, as the clly
ineuiberH wllliiover submit te taking a
backward step that will ferce them te dress
llke the rural brethren.
A Little Runaway.
Charles Stene was unloading cased to
bacco at Charlette struct und the Pennsyl
vania railroad yestcrday aftornoen when
his herse frightened at the slenm which
was escaping Irem an onglue. The animal
ran In Harrlsburg avenuu and was caught
at Mulberry fclreel Just iu time te pros cut
his wrecking the wagon.
MlkHleuiiry Kutei-tuliimeiit.
A public meetlng en the Interest of the
Women's Foreign Missionary soclety of the
Second Evangelical church will be held In
that church en North Mulberry street, be
twfifm Ornnire and Chestnut streets. Miss
15. Kouiper, ene or theiiiusic.il Instructors
or Linden Hull seminary, will take part;
A. W. Schuader will ptosldeut thu organ.
An oxcellont prograuiine has bcen pro pre
iiaied. Ulveu Puiisleu.
Peusiun has been granted Nancy Cook,
mother of Ellas Thocker, alias Tucker,
Columbia.
Execution Iiumed.
D. G. Eslilemau, for C.ithuilna Wltiucr.
Issued oxeculioii te-day against Samuel II.
WHiner, farmer, of Diumere, lerfli''0".
KILLED WHILE THEY SLEf
A WIDOW AM HER AAUfilTER IUI
IN BALTIX8RE.
The Grandsen of One of Them
Robbery Thought te Have
the Motive of the Slayer.
liALTl.MenK, Mil., May 3. Mr.
Blaney, a widow, aged 77 years, and!
daughter Careline K., residing at
Groenmont avenue, wero found murde
in their beds this morning. 'U
Their skulls had been crushed wtttai
niiiniiiisirumeni. ,..-,?
Win. Blaney, a grandson or the old 1
has been at rested and the pel'ee are I
at work ferreting out the facts of tne (
Rebbery Is supposed te have baeal
motive of the crime.
The old lady lecently told a hone
$1,850. M
Thore Is considerable bleed en th i
loons or William Blaney. He aojeuntB I
.. ... ..... ft
us prosence ny nose uieea." jie-j
The murder of Mrs. Blsney aad
daughter must Iiave been den qulaUf
Ne cry was heard. The dleoeveiy
made by James M. Blaney, who Ut
another part of the city. It waa cuttOMf;
fir III m te drop in mornings and aavtl
chat with his mother aud sister, wnea I
ontered the house this morning he
horrified te find their dead bodies en I
fleer in a peel of bloeJ. He at once i
neu ine nonce. kvtx
A. 1 .L .,! y-t
Klllnil irnp VHMiar.ln.Law. V'M
llr.i.t.Kie.NTE. May 3. Late last
the Jury In the case of Fietta Weaver;-;
trial ferthekllilng erherfiither-in-iaw,J
1 1 row W'nnver. returned a verdict of 1
untarv manslaiiuhter. 'Htf
He Would Rather Murder Than V
Moscow, Idaho, May 3. Jeshua
azed f0. yesterday shot and serfa
wounded his wife, aged 30, and theal
out bis own brains because bis win i
him te work.
TELEGRAPHIC TAPS.
Chicago marble cutters demand
hours work aud ulne hours pay.
At Tourcelng, France, the strikers J I
naradlng and stepping all work.
numbers of troops have arrived and a t
for ence is belng held between tne
and men te trv te settle differences
Al San Francisce 1,200 carpenterSJ
750 mill bauds have struck for eight 1
At the conference of the Ev
church, at Albaiiv. Oregon. Bishop,
mau, recently suspended, attempted kit
me comerence, euu a mra-ie-mm
ule for tbe chair ensued. The aaU
man faction withdrew, with the I
funds, te auother hall. The BeWI
adented resolutions asking th
Jein them, but suit will be breaght :
Atstseuit frtftfrkAri r ' -,
iUtltbll srwevje
Bishop Casper Bergess died at
xoe. M lehliran. aged 02.
Irish railway strikers resumed we
the company's term. k
Hnanlsh strikers are turbulent at va
cla and the Socialists of Madrid il
)inuuuii uviiniiiufctwuvi w $ .
The president has nominated je
Durham, of Pennsylvania, consul at; I
Dominge. ?;
Mrs. Harper, wife ef William A. 1
per, the publisher, and granddaugM
HenrvWard Boechor. was under
iluonce or chloroform, while havlagH
filling taken from an aching teeth, up.
reviving she was seized wun vomiting J
axnlred. It is theuirht that she rapt
a bleed vessel of the heart. .!
On the allldavlt or Merris L. Kill
beer bottler, a warrant was issued In 1
adelimla against President Pfelffer, oft
Bank or America, en the charge of eesfc
flamnnl .
The carponler' slrlke In Philadelphia!
unchanged te-day. A low employers m
i-oiiredsd demands. VM
At Barcelena strikerj overpowered 1
pollce and began wrecking cars, but I
reglments or troops arriving ieey
(itilcted and the governor Issued a
matien threatening death te auy who I
fered with men at work. Anarchist I
active. ficii
The arbitration committee of
Chicago carponters are erranging "1
treuble, and work will be resumed
Monday. va
Mrs. Vandearlft testified in COUrtatl
Helly, N. J., te-day, declaring she did
almlnister croton oil te nor son,
Innth she Is ullcaed te have caused. &
tlEFORE TnE MAYOR.
"
-I.u Itulnv 'I'm-tia nti In Htu rlln
dltlen and Gees Out. '!
This morning tbe mayor hsd.
offenders. The most Important was :
mere Jee, tbe well known trampwbetj
out of Jail yesterday. He at once i
ut the station heuse and bad an inti
wltli Mayer Clark, who was having!
Iiearinizs. and several policemen. Hal
them hew he hed suffered en bread I
water diet In Bummer's Hall and I
nremiscs that he would carry hi
straight. He did well and refused ssv
drinks durluir the foroneon, but by the I
the day was spoilt he was no longer I
te control himself. He leaded up
whlskv and In the ovenlng be wasws
inc around the streets with no place f,
de wn. He called at the Knights of Pyti
fair and seen became a nuisance aV.
front deer. He then proceeded te
Snuare and was finally found en
step nt Mifllin and Mulberry streetaj
Olllcer r raiiK ivauiz. no w iuiu mi
station heuse and this morning the
talked verv nlalnlv te hlui. He teldl
that after the uoed advice be bad l
vesterdav and the premises he had I
he thought there might be some hop I
him. He was satisfied there was aft
hewever, and he gaye blm thirty days, I
Jail. The pther occupant ei a ceu wsi
little hump-backed fellow who applledl
lodgings. He was uiscuargeu.
m
WKATHElt FORECASTS. -'
Wabuinqten, D. tt, May 8.1
creaiTug cloudiness followed by 1
Saturday nlgut, warmer, os
winds . !'
ir,mll weather ferecasts: lua Ha
western storm centre, new In Mica
uiil urnliablv move oaht-Beuthoast.
u firm wave" in Its front, the lattM
Imi.lliiii- te-dav te this section. A
wave" will form lu its rear ejT
ili te-dav and move southeast,.
the nortuern parts of this
lmnrrnur ivltll fllUllder StemiS
lakes, followed by local frosts, Tensi
,.... mil iii ilm iTnlted States TOStM
i'i.a ..i.ii.r minimum renertbd was 24k
grces Fahrenheit, at NerthflHd, Vlfl
chler maximum 88. at itw -v
City, Texas, with the approach
. ' ' . ...'..I..,. nnrtiimt through'
bujiiii, uiutiti), ..-: 7." -Mi
,.uun l,..innrrnw. Ill the M
states and New Englsud, fair, wa
weather and fresh te brisk seuiaerij ' i
wlU prevail, foewoaoy--T
WffiS1:. InWflwEMUnd.
e a tlV ceudy cooler weatberwUl pM
tliHsecthm by clearing, and ou Mej
lair, cool earner, luuunw v
temperature.
-i
ikkjl-Zufi vA
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-Ul
, '.t "t
i . .-?t;'ivss"u
? " uKt'wl
A ,.
tiirsr .rW 1-.1.!,
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