, x: je Dtmagte fuMmM M Xh VOLUME XXVI-NO. A BOARD OF HEALTH. SfElf MEMBER OP SELECT C0DXCIL V9TE T0 ESTABLISH IT. Thousand Dollars te lie Appreprla.ed. The Mayer Calls Council' Attention te Necessary Improvement. The May meeting of city councils was held en Wednesday evening. In select council there were present Messrs. Kristnan. Kverts, McCeinsey, Rid dle, Reb re r, Schum, Wise, White and Leng, president. The reading of the minutes of the April meetings was dispensed with. rilKSENTATlON OF PETITIONS. By Mr. Kristnan : Fer the repair of Pine street, between West King and West Orange streets, new in an impassible con dition. By Mr. Wise : Fer the macadamizing of St. Jeseph stroet, between Filbert and Dor Der wart stroets : for the repair of the gutters en Campbell alley, between Maner and Mary streets; fortbegutterlngof Lafayette street, from Derwart street westward. Ily Mr. White : Fer the repair or North Prlncn street, from Clay te Liberty streets, new impassable; for the laying of an asphalt pavement en Fast King street, be tween Duke and LI me streets, the property owners te pay tbe share of the expense provided by city ordlnunre ; for the ma cadamizing of Church strcet, between Shippen street and Jeffersen alley. By Mr.Schum ; Fer a crossing at the cor ner of Seuth Queen and Seymeur streets ; ter a sewer en west strawberry street from Mulberry te Water stroet. Accom panying this petition was an agreement of tne property ewners te pay uju towards its building. All the abeve petitions wero referred te the street committee. RECOMMEND AN IKCItHASK OK SALAHY. Mr. Sebum submitted tbe report of the fire committee. Tbe report contained the result of the annual inspection and a recommendation for an increase of tbe sal aries of drivers and tlllerman te $50 per mentu. -i ne report was auepicu. 'Mr. Schutn introduced the following or dinance, which was referred te the finance cemmittee and reported affirmatively : An ordinance te Incrcase the pay of the drivers of tbe steam fire engines, hose carta and drivers and tlllerman of truck A of the fire department of the city of Lan caster. Section!. Be it ordained by the select and common councils of the city of Lan caster, in council assembled, that from and 'after the first day of June next the salaries of the drivers of the several steam fire engines, hese carts nnd truck, as well as the tillerman of the truck company, shall be fifty ($50) per month In lien of the salary new rocelved by said empleyes aforesaid, nnd that the said drivers and the said drivers and tlllerman be com pelled te uniform tbomselves. Section 2. All ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent horewlth ure here by repealed. . The ordinance was referred te the finance cemmittee and the committee, through Mr. Kiddle, chairman, reported adversely en it. In explanation of his position he said the cemmittee were obliged te repert ndvorsely because of the luck of funds. The com mittee found it very dlflicult te appropriate the monev te make it reach. There has been f 17,000 appropriated te the fire depart ment and tliore is no money te appropriate for increased salaries of drivers. lie was net opposed te anything that would ndd te the efficiency of the fire department, but It was necessary te practice economy in all the departments. Mr. Everts thought the flnance com cem cem mitteo was discourteous te the lire com mittee te kill the ordinance in that way. Let it come before councils nnd if it is defeated it is all right. He thought the cemmittee should have economized in ether departments. He did net think the beard of health needed $1,000. Mr. Erisman said 81,000 had been taken from the water works general fund and if that Important department had te practice the greatest economy te get through he thought this Increased salary question could be doferrcd for the prosent. Mr. Wise did net think the ordlnanee appropriating tiie public moneys would stand much amending. The street depart ment has very llttle meney te go en and the streets of the city a year honce would be werse than new. Mr. lllddle said the appropriation in the ordlnanee of 810,000 te pay street damaces ii orders wero given payable en the next 15th of June. There Is iiethlnir appropriated for the streets te be opened this year; in the ordinance is $5,000 for the Empire beuse, a debt e intruded last year; $1,800 for liose bought last year ; r-,Mn ler uam ages te the Kelly farm, caused ever a year age; a teinpornrylean o.S22,e10, te pay for the erection of n markei house, making a total of $43,000 appropriated te pay old debts, Mr. Schum moved that the ordlnanee be printed, notwithstanding the advorse re port of the flnance committee, and the mo tion was adopted by the following vote : Messrs. Everts, MeComsey, Schum, White and Leng, president, voted nye and Eris msn, Riddle, Itohrer nnd Wise voted no. The ordinance will come up for action at the next meeting of councils. Mr. McCemsny prosentod the following mes&age from the mayer: J the Jlenm able the Select Qiunell : I have dismissed from the pnllce ferce of the city, for misconduct and violation of the regulations. Wm.Schourenbrand. I have appointed Emanuel N. Winowera member of the pelice ferce in his stead. I respoet respeet fully ask your honorable body te approve this removal and te confirm the appoint ment. Very resppctfiilly, Item:itT C'LAnic, Mayer. May 7, low. The dismissal of Feliceman Scheuren Scheuron Schouren brand and uppoiutmeut of Pollceman Wlnower was approved by a unanimous vote. want a urinT. Mr. Riddle presented the petition of numerous residents of North Duke stroet praying for an electrlc light at Duke nnd New stretts. Mr. Riddle presented an ordinance pro viding for the refunding of $0,500 six per cent. Inte 4 per cent, bends, that amount mere than tbe ordlnanee providing for the refunding el the city debt having been presented. Mr. Riddle presentcd an ordinance ap- preprlatlug $1,41(1 recehed as picmiiim ; in the sale of thu Inte city lean te the pay- ment of Interest en the city debt, lietli these ordinances wero referred te finance cemmittee and reported favorably. The report of the finance commltteo pre sented by Mr. Riddle showed the routine business transacteu uuring tne inentn. The recommendation of the committee, that the city solicitor settle the claim of Michael Leitenberger, for $150, for damages sustained bj' reason of the extension of the water main through his promlses, was approved. Common council concurred. Mr. Riddle presented the report of the city treasurer for the month of May. The receipts were 8100.272.3S; payments, 8207, 042.51. Balance In treasury $023.43. The market committee petitioned for an electrie lamp te be placed at the east end of the market house. Referred te the market commltteo. APPnopniATiNe the punuc meni:y. Mr. Riddle introduced the follewing: An ordinance appropriating the public moneys of the city or Lancaster te the several departments thereof for the llsc.il year commencing en the first day of June, 1890: Section 1. Be It ordained by the select and common councils of the city of Lan caster, that the sum of two hundred and four thousand, one hundred and seventy three dollars be and the same Is especl illy appropriated te, the soverul objects herein after named for'the fiscal year, commenc ing en the first day of June, A. L., 1S0O : RECEIPTS. Nine inlllt en 11,000.000 .,... 1117.000 OJ Water rent .. .i M.ittl 00 Hetel 'Icenws ,.... ..t...... .... 16.000 00 Market rent....... -......(,.. . 7,000 00 Heat of city property l.oeo oe LAeeae tax and receipts from mayor. 3,000 00 'Additional percentage, collection of xlty tax ...-...., ...-..)., .. UO 03 Additional uenvuisue. colls.-ilen of MtMMnta ! tU H1 V, MfVSIyl OS 213. BICTION 2. Te pay Interest en leans, Including sinking fena....... ..... Principal en leiii................. .. Htate tax . Hlreet damages , Rrpslr or street Uradlntr, g-utterlnjr, sewers, creulugs and macadamizing .... Belgian and Aiphalt blocks Water works general... laying pipes Halnrle . ...... Police and turnkey Salaries or engineers, drivers and Ore department-.. ....... Fire department, general .... Kmplre house 39.SZI48 4.00 00 lAHfiO 18,000 09 8,000 00 10,009 00 3,000 00 11,000 00 8,800 00 9,400 00 li,oaeoo 7,179 (W sjuam 6,000 00 1,800 00 30,000 00 1 .000 00 1,200 00 w.waee 2310 00 8400 00 2.400 00 300 00 5,811 22 i-urcnase or new Lighting city Beard of health - Printing and stationery Temporary lean Kelly claim -. Abatement city tax .. .... Abatement water tax Collecting city tax - Contingencies- - .... Total - 1201,173 00 Select council ordinance Ne. 1, creating a beard of health, and ordinance-Ne. 2, pro hibiting the sale of goods by principal or agent net engaged in permanent business In Lancaster, without having first obtained a license therefer from the city treasurer, were read a second and third time and adopted by a unanimous vote. Common council had adjourned before the passage of these ordinances, and there will likely boa special meeting called se that common council can take action. The ordinances were published In full In the Inteli.kikncku when introduced at the April meeting. COMMON COUNCJL. Common council met at the usual hour and the following members were prosent : Altlck, Auxer, Bltner, Beardman, Cress baugh, Cu mm lugs, Dinan, Flery, Frantz, Freeh, Oorstley, Hambrlght, Heiss, Henry, Kautz, Kulp, Meser, Shlssler, Sing, Stein wandel, Trout, Zeek, Bauragardner, pres ident. Tbe following petitions wero nresented and roferrod te the various committees : By Mr. Meser: Fer the cindering of Car Car Car oline street, from Maner te Redney. By Mr. Frantz: Fer the laying e'f asphalt blocks en Duke street, from Grant te Orange, and en Grant Btreet from Duke te Court avenue. The property owners agree te pay $1,50 per lineal feet front for Duke street, and the county commissioners agree te pay ene-half the costs of patting the blocks en Grant street. By Mr. Bltner: Fer the macadamizing of North Mary street from Walnut te Lemen, and for the building of a sewer en Walnut street from the sower en Lancas ter nvonue te Mary street. The cltizens agrce te pay half the costs. By Mr. Dlnan: Fer the grading and guttering of East Orange street between Franklin andBread,and for the macadamiz ing of Ann street from East King te Chest nut stroets. By Mr. Auxer: Fer repairs te East Grant street from Shippen te Plum, for guttering the south side of East Marlen street from Ann te Franklin, for macada mizing East Chestnut street from Marshall te Franklin btreets, for an electrie light at East Chestnut and Reservoir streets and two en Marien street east of Franklin. By Mr. Gerstley: Fer the laying of a crossing en East King street between Duke and Lime and in the neighborhood of the Lancaster County house or Excelsior hall. By Mr. Altlck : Fer the paving with Bel gian blocks of Prince street between West King and Orange streets and grading and guttering of North Christian street bo;ween New and Clay. By Mr. Cummlngs: Fer macadamizing North Mary street between Orange and West King. By Mr. Flery : Fer a crossing en Mul berry stroet at the corner et Fulton alley. By Mr. Freeh : Fer fixing the curb line and layingguttorsenChester street, between Plum and Shippen streets, and Shlppeu street, botween Locust and Chester. Alse for the grading and guttering of Juniata street, from Lime te Marshall. By Mr. Zoek: Fer a sewer en East New strcet, between North Queen and Duke, (for which citizens have subscribed $125); for extending the Ann street sewer te the intersection with the Walnut street sewer : also for macadamizing East Fred erick from Duke te Lime. By Mr. Kautz: Fur two lamps en Straw berry street beyond Woodward and ene en Locust street, between Christian and Duke. By Mr. Moser: Fer a sewer en Ceral stroet te connect with the Careline stroet sower. Mr. Steinwaudel presented petitions largely signed by citizens asking that a bridge be built across the Conestoga creek at Reigart's Landing. With the ethers this petition was roferrod te the stroet com cem cem mitteo. Air. Hambrlght presented an ordlnanee by which people wtie are erecting buildings will be obliged te orect temporary bridges in order that the pavements will net be blocked se that poeplo are obliged te walk In the streets. Roferrod te the stroet com mittee. Mr. Altlck presented an ordinance author izing the mayor te grant te Christian Bur ger a gonerol llcense for the concert hnli adjoining Miunnorcher hotel, for the sum of $75 per annum, payable quarterly. This was roferrod te the flnance committee. The communication of F. G. Musser. In regard te the bad condition of North Frank lin street, which was presented te the street committee en Tuesday evening, was brought into common branch by Mr. Auxer and read. A MESSAOE FROM THK MAYOR. Mr. Kautz presented the following mes sage from the mayor : Te the JTonerable the Select and Common Cbun- cilt of the City of Luncmter: The appropriations for the next fiscal year will be under consideration by your lionerablo bodies prier te the time fixed by the city charter for the executive te com cem com muuicite annually te councils "the condi tion of the city in 'relation te its govern ment, finances and Improvements." In view of this I venture at this tltne te make certain recommendations with regard te the " business and interests of the city" which It may be well te keep in view'ln fixing the annual appropriations. A recent porsenat visitation te, and in spection of, the various branchea of the fire department confirm my faverable opinion of its elllcieney as an organization and of the fidelity of its individual mombers. In my Judgment they should be uniformed, and te make adequate prevision for this, and in appreciation of this constant atten tion te duty, I recommend an increase of their compensation. At the present meeting of councils will be offered tbe petition of hundreds of lead ing citizens and beavy taxpayers, praying for an appropriation te aid in tbe erection of a bridge across the Couestoga at a point within the cltv limits known ns "Reigart's Landing." The reasons in support of such a preposition are correctly expressed in these petitions. This improvement in the southeastern part of the city would meet w ltb general favor and be of public benefit. In Justice te prlvate as well as for the pie pio pio motien of public interests, I recommend te ceunclis favorable consideration of this petition. The condition of Seuth Duke street, along what is known as "The Dump," demands immodlate attention from ceunclis and the street department. The roadway should be made te conform te the established grade, and all dumping In excess of this Bheuld be abated and prohibited te save the city from liability for damages. An enlarged water supply te residents upon high ground in the city is a subject that cannot be tee earnestly pressed upon councils. The raising of the stand plpe is ene practicable means te this end. It is also worth consideration whether the 20 inch main that supplies the remoter and higher sections of the city should net be connected with the stand-pipe Instead of the 12 inch main that needs less pressure and re and its like mp ieyJse asefl te runs te lower points. Improvements like these will entail ugni expense com pi with the resulting benefits, and if they. te be made, the present is tne sea: undertake ana complete mom. Very Respectfully ROBCUT Clakk, .1i layer. Welsh' Circus. The Welsh Brethers' show is doing well through the eeuuty. They wero at New Helland yesterday and bad a very large audience at the evening performance. Te-day they are at Terre Hill. Appoluted Postmaster, Mrs. K. prumbeller baa bate appointed peatWHtK of LadUrUlet fa, " LANOASTEB, PA., THUKSDAY, MAY SEIZE ITS CHARTER. TIE SN1DABB II L CBMPm'S ALLEGEB miTIMSPIIieUW. The Attorney General BrlngsSult, Aver ring That the Corporation la aIMm aIMm aIMm bcrofthe New Yerk OH Trust. Ceuimbus, O., May8. Attorney General Watsen has brought suit In quo warrante In the supreme court te take from the Standard Oil company Us charter for viola tion of the laws In various ways. The petition refers te the general state laws against monopolies and cites the fact that the Standard Oil company has for feited Its right by going Inte the Standard Oil Trust of New Yerk, and receiving Trust co rtificates In lieu of its former shares of stock. TRYING TO SAVJS 11UI1Y. Ills Ceunsel Frame Reasons Fer a Com mutation ofthe Death Penalty. The Rudy case will be argued befere the beard of pardons en Tuesday, May 20, en a motion te eommute the death penalty te Imprisonment for life. In accordance with the rules ofthe beard the reasons te be argued must be furnished te the opposing counsel, and te-day the fol lowing reasons were served en District Attorney Weaver, E. K, Martin and Win. N. Apple, who ropresont the common wealth In the prosecution : Yeu are horeby notified that an applica tion will be inade for the pardon or com mutation of the death sontenco of Jehn W. Rudv te Imnrlsonment for llfe tn the lieard of pardons of the commonwealth of Penn sylvania en Tuesday, May 20, 1300, In the city or iiarnsuurg, nnu mat me sain appli cation will be based upon the following reasens: 1. The commonwealth failed te prove affirmatively that the killing was murder In the first degree ; no one saw the act committed, and the evidence Bhoiyed no ill will ; en the contrary, affbctleu was shown te exist botweon the prisoner and his father. 2. The proof of the alibi was se strong that It must have created a reasonable doubt of guilt. 3. The charge of the court en thedegroe of proof as te the alibi, and the effect the ro re of, was unsatisfactory and misleading. 4. Nearly all of the jury new believe that Justice , requlrcH the commutation prayed for. 5. Potiliens signed by ever 8,000 cltizens of the county of Lancaster, asking for the commutation, en account of the grave doubt as te the guilt ofthe applicant, having been flled with the beard. B. Frank Ehui.kman, Jehn A. Cevi.e, Attorneys for Jehn W. Rudy. The Doctors In Session. The Lancaster City and County Medical society met statedly en Wednesday nflor nfler nflor neon with the following members present: Doctors Bernthelsel, Beckius, Bryson, Blackwood, Compten, Craitr, Charles, Davis, M. L., Dcaver, Hurst, Hcline, Koh Keh Koh ler, Kendlg, Krelder, Llnoweaver, Livings ton, Lcaman, R. J., Musser, J. II., Musser, II. E., Miller, Mowery, J. L., Mewery, II. A., Market, Muhlenberg, F.. Reland, Itoh Iteh Itoh eor, T., Rliigualt, Shcnk, J. II., Hhartle. Thompson, T., Wentz, J. M., Witiner, I. M., and .ell. Dr. Livingston reported several cases of typhoid fever at Columbia, and ether phy sicians ropertcd the same diseases as pre valent in .ether soctieus of the county. The reports presented showed the generul health te be geed, with no epidemics pre vailing and no sickness of moment, except the typhoid fover noted above. Diphtheria and typhoid fever.thclr causes and remedies, wero discussed by several of the members. Dr. Harrison Alten, of Philadelphia, will lecture at the next meeting of the society en " The study of nasal illHoase by dlgitll examination." A PUKf,, FPU LOVE. A Dlspute Over a Yeimir I.nily Sottled Willi Vour-eunco Gloves. Bert Price and AUIe Wlllard, two young bleeds of Leck pert, N. Y., fought flve rounds en Tuesday night with four-eunco gloves. The tight settled a dispute ever a young lady friend, te whom the young men had been paying attention. The young men were thoroughly angry nnd pum melled each ether viciously. Prlce knocked Wlllard down in the first round by an under cut that dazed him. Wlllard get Prlce down in the third round and punched his ribs until he was dragged elf by the seconds. The fifth and last round resulled in favor of Wlllard, who landed en Price's nese, knocking him down and drawing the claret profusely. The condition ofthe fight was that it went te the ene who drew the first Heed. The battle was fought in the prlvate apartments of Charles Curnes, a prominent young society man. Prlce and Wlllard shook hands after the fight und wero spirited away in carriages te thelr homes. Kllbrts were made te keep the matter from the newspapers, but a long account appeared in the Journal without mentioning uaiues. More Repeaters. We neted yesterday that Jim Tarr, n pnddler, had boasted of voting sevcrnl times at the Republican primary and had skipped the town through fear that some semo somo bedy might lay him by the heels ler It. It seems that this was net the whole of Tarr' s achievement In the repeating line, but that he had a couple of companions in the le le peatlng business. They wero puddlers lrem Philipshurg, New Jersey, resident horea few weeks. They voted and get se gloriously drunk en their profits that they lest their situations at the Peiiu mill. One of them had Just arranged te send for his family, intending te be a pormauent resi dent of the town that ollerod such profita ble inducements te veters, wlien this lly dropped into his pet aud sent iilm wander ing again. Down the ltlver en n Raft. The party of gontlemou who went down the river en a raft yosterday must have had a delightful time. They were met at Columbia by Fred Waller, who had u large squared timber raft. By twenty minutes of eight o'clock the whole party, which in cluded eleven men In addition te the crew of nlne, wero en beard. They made the start at twenty minutes of eight o'clock. The sun was covered with cIeuiIh most of thotimeauil It was thoreforo much mere pleasaut than if It had been brightly bidd ing. The ride was a delightml ene and Peach Bettem was reached at 1:10 o'clock. The reinainder of the day was spent there anu tne iancaftter poepio arrivea ueme at 0:45 in the evening. Who U This Mun i 11. II. Strlckler, ngeutef Hancock ik Ce., grain dealers, whose otllce is In this city, but who resides in Mt. Jey, en Monday ro re ro celvwl a telegram from Findlay, Ohie, which stated that Henry Ktricklcr had died very suddenly in that place en Satur day nicht. It is Khzned bv V. II. Coens. When Air. Strlckler first received the tele gram he suppesed it wns a relative of his, but upon inquiry he found that the man was alive and well ntStoelteu. Since that tlme.Mr. Strlckler has been making In qury. but has net been able te find out he the deceased Is. He would like te get borne Information in regard te the man. Arrested In Baltimore, Detective Barnheld went te Baltimore this morning te bring back Michael Fitz patrlck. There are two complaints pend ing befere Alderman Dcen, One is fur se duction and the second the paternlty of a child. Fitzpatrlck was located lu Balti mere, and arrested. He has agreed te come hack without the formality of a re quisltlen. A Driving Accident. On Wednesday afternoon there was a driving accident en Strawberry street. A horse of Jehn WelsW, driven by n boy mined Schilling, rati into the team of Jehn Frey, Beth wagons were upset and Frey's horse ran away, He was caught by Officer Ralsr, I. N. 8. WILT. BKRKXADED. The Kllsabethtewa Band Call at Ills Heme en Tuesday Krenlntr. ELi.AnETHTewN, May 8. I. N. 8. Will, the successful candidate for the nosulna nesulna nosulna tleu for clerk of orphans' court, was ten dered a serenade by the Kllzabethlewn cornet band Tuesday evening. Mr. Will acknowledged the compliment by a short and somewhat witty speech, In which he referred te his prohibition proclivities and said that his domicile baa been ex hausted of all Us exhllemllng draught, and concluded his remarks by handing a token of Mibatantlal recognition te the leader of the band. The serenade In store for candidate for the Assembly Dr. II. K. Blough has been postponed for a few days. A. E. Jacoby, a former school teacher of this borough, moved his family en Wed nesday te Asbury Park, N. J., where be intends te make nil future home. J. K. Ilium delivered a lecture en steno stene graphing in Herst's hall last evening. Ills Lest Volce Recovered, Friends of Fred II. Couch in Birming ham, Conn., have received a letler front him saying that his volce has been restored, and that he can new tatk as welt as ever. Couch is In Great Barringteu, Mass. The accident which resulted In thoyeung man's becoming totally dumb is very pecullar. About two weeks age he foil, striking his threat against the sharp corner of a table at the Osberno fc Cheeseman mill In Ansonia. A short time after Couch was unable te utter a word and the doctors wero greatly puzzled. Medical men said they had never heard of such a case. Couch bocame greatly dis couraged, and a few days after the accident started for Great Barringlen with his family. On the train he bocame troubled with an Itching sensation in his threat. Se intense did the sensation beceme that it almost dreve him te distraction. As the train ncared Great Barringteu Couch looked out of Iho window, and turning te his wifoexclnimod. " Mether used lo lo eo by that!" Mrs. Couch was overcome with fey. These wero tbe first words her husband had spoken since the accident. Fer seme tltne after regaining his voice couch speke ratuer slowly, but new his articulation is as perfect as ever. He Is Thoroughly Domeoratlo. Prem the Koeton (Jlobe. Mr. Cleveland's appcarnnce as just a simple, evcry-d.iy lawyer te plead a small case bufore tne supremeceurt, two of whose members he himself had appoluted, was a rutber interesting thing In Us way. Such a thing never happened before In the history of this country. Of all the lawyers who have been dec ted te the presidency no ether, we belleve, evor went back te the practice of law ; certainly no ether ever appeared nt the bar of the suprome court, seme of whose mombers owed thel r appoint ment te him. It was a geed. Democratic thing te de, and Mn.Clovelanu steed higher than ever with the poeplo when he rel'used the flattering offers te beceme president of this or that corporation at a fabulous salary and chose te resume pracllce at his old profession. It showed that he wero a hat of the same size as befere his election te the prosldency, and the poeplo liked him I.ej-al LobIeh. Officers. Thoquarterly.meeting and annual elec tion of ofllcers ofthe Commaudery of Penn sylvania, military order of the Leyal Legien, wero hehf Wodnesday night nt the Union League, Philadelphia. The efllucrs elected were an fellows : Commandery, Ilrev. MaJ. General David McM. Gregg j sonter vlce commander, Captain Richard S. Cellum, U. S, M. C; Junier vice com cem com mander, Brov. Brigadier General James A. Beaver; recorder, Brov. Lt. Cel. Jehn P. Nichelson ; registrar, Colonel II. Ernest Geedman, M. D.; treasurer. Assistant Kn- fineer Frederick Sheber ; chancellor, Brov. trig. Gen. William L. James ; chaplain, Itev. Dr. Henry C. McCook ; council, Brov. Lt. Cel. Jehn Cassels, Commander Jehn J. Read, U.S.A. The Vorelitn Mission Heard Meets. The sessions of the beard of foreign missions of the Rofermcd church of the United States wero Anllnued at the Salem Reformed church, Harrlsburg en Wednes day. The following mombers are In at tendance: Rev. C. '.. Weiser, D. D., prosl presl prosl dent, EaHtGroeuvllle, Pa.; Rev. N. Uehr, vlce prosldent, Philadelphia; Rev. A. R. Bartholemew, secretary, Pottsvllle; Rev. B. Bailsman, D. D., Readlng; Rev. J. Dalh man, D. D., Akren, Ohie ; Rev. A. C. Whlt Whlt mer, Lancaster ; Rev. J. II. Prugh, Pitts burg; Eldera O. S. Griffith, Baltlmore, Md.; William H. Selbort, aud It. A. Kelkor, trcasurer, Harrlsburg. The Nntlennl Kduoatlenul Association. The National Educational Association and Council of Education will held thelr next annual conventions at St. Paul, Min nesota. July 4 te 11, 1800. Hen. James H. Canfield, of Lawronce, Kansas, is president ofthe association. It is ex peeled that tliore will be twenty thousand tcacheis present from all points ofthe Union and Canada. The railroads have agroed te sell tickets te St. Paul and return for ene lowest first class single rate for round trip, plus $2, membership fee. Excursions are being planned te the Lake region, Yellowstone Park, Canadian National Park and all Im portant points of Interest In the Northwest und en the Pacific coast. A Yeung Physician Mnrrled. On Tuesday afternoon a very quiet wed ding took phiceat the residence of Jacob Mayer, a well known cltleu of Manhelm township, whose pretty home is en the Fruitville turnpike, a short distance from town. Mr. Mayer's daughter, Miss Bessie, was married te Dr. W. F. Wlssler. a young physician, of this city, who recently moved here from Staunton, Virginia. Only thu relatives and close friends of the ceuple were present at the ceremony, which was performed by Dr. J. Y. Mitchell. The brlde and groom left at 4:45 for New Yerk. They will then go en a trip through the Seuth and us far west ns Iho Pacific coast. They ex poet te be gene about eight weeks. A Fast Cleck. The clock In Slierlll' Toiullnsen's build ing in Centre Square, which has been asleep for a year or mero, has awakened again. Some ene started It up and for tlirce duyslt has Just been one hour fast. The starter is responsible for the speed It is making, Geerge Speng Is the sole occupant of the building, but his oyster saloon Is In the basement, far away from the clock, which he says he knows nothing about. m The Y.HuUxoern te .Meet. A public meeting of the engineers of the city und county will be held ut llelnitsh's nan mis evening. Addresses win no delivered by a number of gentlemen who will explain the objects of the association. The meeting is held te interest engineers who have net yet counected tbomselves with the organization. Death of a GymuuHt. Frank Mnzzantlifa, a gymnast with the Fmuk A. Bobbins circus, is dead ut his home, Newmanstewn, I'u. He wns a geed athlete aud general irfermcr, and had travelled us ene of theMazzantlna brotliers. A young man by this name Is traveling with the Welsh Brethers' show, aud he may be a brother. A Had l'lace te Threw I'lsh. Some ene dumped two barrels of fctnle fish en Ceral stroet, oppexlto Fry's tobacco warehouse, and the stench is se great that people lu the neighborhood can scarcely stand It. They have complained and if the police find out who the party was that un un eoaded the fish there they will be prose cuted. The I.lodei'krun Mny Walk, The annual May walk of thu Lancaster LieUerkrunz. will be held en Sunday morn ing. At 5:30 sharp the members will gather at l.iederkranz hall aud accompanied by a band they will inarch out te Recky Springs, whero breakfast will be ready, They will return te town at neon. Stocking the Streum With Trout, This morning Fish Commissioner II. C. Demuth rocelved from the state hatchery, at Emaus, a number of cans of trout which be bad placed in streams in the different nMteM of tb umiUy te-day, MAY 8, 1890. A CHINESE PUZZLE. BENlUllcm C.mOT AGREE ITOX THE SILVER QUESTION The Bill New III thoScunte te lle Again Dolayed Ne Poltey Determined nt the Party Caucus. Washington, May 8. The Republican senatorial caucus this morning was quite largely attended. The silver question waa again the subect of discussion nnd again no agreement was reached. The sllver men refuse te accept and support a bill containing a clause which will permlt the redemption or purchnse notes In bullion under any conditions. The outlook new Is that the sllver bill will vome up at 2 o'clock, when Senater Tclter will address the Senate. Consideration of the silver bill was this afternoon by unanimous consent post poned until Monday when it will be taken up, te be laid nslde till final action is had. The territorial bills go evor until after action en the sllver bill. Discussion of tbe tariff bill wrs con tinued In the IIouse te-day. Deck cry (Mlsseuil) speke In opposition ts the bill and Burrows (Michigan) In Its support. A VARIETY OF NEWS ITF.MS. The l)ome:rats In St. Paul, Minnesota, have ro-elected R. A. Smith mayor by 2,000 majority. William Y. Swlnehnrl, n lumber mer chant In Pett stew n, Pa., has made an as signment. The llabllllies nre plnced at $SO,000 and the assets ut $107,000, The suprome court en Wodnesday re re ro fused the eullre 24 applications fur writs of mandamus en the 1'hllndelpliln liquor llcense court te issue licenses te refused wholesalorfl. R. Greenwood A Bault have Issued oxo exo oxe cution for 83. 100.83 In Phtladelnhla airnlnst Jeseph G. Dallas, ltebert U Dallas and Jehn Dallas' Sens, manufacturers of cotton nnu wee i en goods. James Rogers was beaten te tlenth with elubs by Alfred Campbell nnd Geerge King, near Humboldt, Ills., en Monday. They were nil drunk, and hud with thorn a Jug of whisky. Jehn Terlfy, a Hungarian, has been ar rested near Wilkesbarre, en the charge of killing Michael Freezer en April 21st, The muniar was the result of a drunken quarrel. A son or Gen. Fersythe, four yenrs old, was run evor by a deg cart In Washington ou Wednesday and dled from the Injuries. Gen. Fersythe was formerly en Gen. Sherldan's staff. Henry Scarlett, of Upson county, On., reposes under the Inrgest tombsteno in the world. It is a bewlder 100 by 250 feet in dimensions, which he selected befere his death and caused te be appropriately lottered, A lire nt Scranton en Wodnesday night, destroyed the works ofthe Bleem Carrlnge Manufacturing company, 18 dwellings, tiie pattern shop and beiler house of Finch's foundry, and the scroen works of Broek it Ress. Less, $100,000; only partly In sured. The Rending Railroad company is new sending freight from Reading te Bosten, via the new Pennsylvania, Pnughkeepsie A Bosten railroad and the Poughkeepslo bridge. Thecais nre delivered te the last mentioned read at Slatlugten. New trains have been put en. C. M. Burt and his brlde, of Fnlrfleld, Nebrnskn, nrrived at Grand Island en Tuesday night, en thelr wedding trip, and stepped at the Hetel Dumpling. Next morning Mrs. Burt was found dead In bed and Mr. Burt was unconscious, with no hope of rocevory. The gas had been blown out. The yacht Goitrude capslzed In the Ohie river at Whoeilng en Wednesday, throw ing the 10 passengers fourteen males nnd two females into the wnter. All wero rescued but F. W. Wells, an architect, who was drowned. A number of the passengers wero uucouscleus when taken from the water. Jehn II. Schmidt, nged 18, was killed at the plant of the Exceisinr Electrla Light ing company, Harrlsburg, en Wodnesday. He was caught in the belt of the governor, nshewns in the actor placing it lu posi tion, and was whirled around with great velocity, his brains being dashed out against the brick fleer. The machluery had te be stepped bofero the mangled body could be removed. As a freight en the Atchison, Topekn iV Santa Fe railroad was crossing a small brldge near Wellington, Kansas, en Wodnesday. the engine nnd beiler ex ploded. Jehn Meck, the englnoer, was killed, and the fireman, name unknown, fatally Injured. The bridge was destroyed and lucnrsofcattle wero precipitated Inte the creek. A man and woman, suppesed te be Mr. and Mrs. Alon.e Edwards, of Rollins, Illi nois, wero found lying en the bed in a room In the LaGrunde hetel, in Chicago, en Tuesday, overcome by gas which was escaping from an open Jet. The man dled, but tliore Is some hepe of tbe woman's re covery. It is thought that they blew out the gas when they retired en Monday night, The connection of Iho Arizona and Cali fornia wings of the great cantllever bridge at Needles, Cab, was finished en Wednes day, and a colebration wns held. A number or visitors participated. The brldge is said te have the largest unsupported span or any cantllever bridge In the world 300 root long und the total bnigth or the brldge Is 10 fect. Nearly 10,000,000 pounds of steel and iron were used lu the construc tion. Threo men wero killed and twenty twenty flve Injured during the work. The new torpedo beat Cushlng en Wed nesday gnve a trial for her speed for the benefit of several members of the Senate commltteo en naval allalrs. She attained, part ofthe time, a speed of nearly 27 miles an hour, the eugincs were reversed und the beat backed at the rate of 18 miles an hour. She also til med In her own length. Tiie trip te Mount Vernen, which usually takes the river beats t a'e hours, was made by the Cushlng In 40 minutes. Redgor Maynes en Wodnesday caused the arrest of President Leuis E. Pfolfler, Cashier James S, Dungan, Assistant Cashier Jeshua Ffelffer aud Teller William II. Hergeshelmer, of the Bunk or America. Philadelphia. The warrants wero Issued en two seiiarale affidavits, charging the officers with consplracyje injure and do de fruud aud with accepting money ou deposit knowing that the bank waslnfcolvent. They were released en ball. j The arrival of the first car lead of pigs allowed te enter Saxony, through the especial permission of Chaiicoller Caprlvl, was made qui te u lote by the perk-hungry citizens or Dresden, The car was received at the station by the mayor, aldermen, chief of pelice aud Herr Buddoberg, a member of thu Reichstag, who has strenuously and consUtently npposed the exclusion of iwrk from the empire, The pigs were u riven te tne siuuguter uouse in gaily decorated wagons and escorted by thousands or citizens. The Reading railroad has secured oxton exton oxten slvo wharf pi operty and yards nt the feet of Grand street, Brooklyn, N. Y., and has opened a freight station luire. The Reading has also purchased n tract of land en Wash ington street, Norristown, Including flfty flfty nlne dwelling houses, for gm.OOO. The buildings will be removed nnd additional tracks laid down. It Is expected that befere long a new bridge across the Schuylkill' will be built at Norristown, and Jliat all passenger trains en the main Hue will run into Philadelphia by way ofthe Norristown branch. A 1 'en una te Club. An organization that was in great luck at thu last primary election wus the Bav club. They had no lessthau four members en the ticket aud three of thorn were suc cessful, viz.: Prothenntory Lewis S. Hart map, State Senater W. S. Smith and Legis lator W. W. Franklin. The only one that was defeated was M, S. Fry, who went under befere Dr. Urban ler clerk of quarter sessions. Mr. Fry did net go with the club last year, but was obliged te remain behind ut the last moment. The ethor members of the club feel confident that he would have wen bad he btn en th trip. TWO OAME8 AT 1'BNtlYX. The Active Club Detbnted by Thelr Own Peer Fielding. At 1'enryn the Lancaster and Lebanon clubs played two games yesterday, owing te the rain of Tuesday. In the first the pltchers were Sterllng nnd Smith. Beth did offeetlvo work, but Smith had geed support while Sterling had net. In the second game Snyder pitched for the first tlme en the trip nnd although he did fairly well the support given him was even worse than in the first game. Mlthler, ef.fhe Actives, met with an accident In the fifth Inning of the first game. A pitched ball struck his bat and glanced elr te bis face, breaking his nese bndly. Davis then went te first huse and In the second game he had four error. The full score or the first game was : LEBANON. I ACTIVES. n. ii.e.A. k. n.t n.re. a.r. Meran, nt.. I e lCre, s l a (f rahain, a. 0 0 a Heil(i-n, 1. 1 3 8 M'CHffr'y.e 1 l 7 llelner. ..., 2 1 1 Kelly, L...0 1 1 (Irnulkh, r 0 1 e Owens, 2.,,. 0 1 4 Ilorndeu.p 0 0 3 uuiKxioa't,eO 1 B 0.OIII. I . 1 1 6 0 Klein, m..... 0 1 1 0MIMilcr, 1 0 0 2 1 Kline, .... e 1 S 0 O'llrlen, r, 0 0 0 0 Kox,.S 0 0 3 OHterIhur.p.,0 i e I)avl,p 0 0 a Telnli . 5 8 5.7 0 2 TetaW..... 2 8 27 B 8 lobanen .0 030000208 Actives 0 020000002 Enmed mm. Lnnceatrr, 2. Two-tuue hit, Bod Bed Bod ien,Crem,UIII. Tlirecuaxe tilt, tTe. Htelcn liases, Omeih. KIly, O'llrlen, GUI. Dc. en balls. Reiser, Ml.lilcr, O'llrlen. Klclu. Struck out, by Ilcrndeu 5, by Htcrllnn 3. Left en bases, Lebanon 7, 1,nncattr 10. lilt by pitched ball, Hlerllnif, Uoedliart, Mlihler. Tlme of same 1:50, Umpire, Tayler. ' The scere by Innings or the second game was as fellows i Lebanon 1 1 .1 0 0 0 0 0 5-10 Lancaster......... ... ,..2 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 6 tills, lbnmm 12, Lancaster 8. Errors, Lrtn. non 3, IjuiCMnter 8. Lurncil runs, Lancaster?. Two-lmitehlU. Urahani, Klein S, lilll.Ureu. Hac rlllre hits, llelscr.l'rAiui.Uriutllrli. liases slelrn. Moren 2, Redger. Mol'airrey 2, Helier, Kelly, Owens, Pfnnn, Gill, liai.es en balls, Hnydvr. Meran, JleUcr. Htruck out. by l'fann , by Sny der . Left en bases, Lehnlieti 3, Ijincastcrl. Deuble piny, eill nnd Sterling. Tlme of game, 2.-00. Umpire, Tayler. ' The chnmpieinlilp games yeslenlay, re sulted as fellows : American Association Alhlnlln ft. Ilrnnk. lyn 4 j Ilochester 7, Syrncuse 1 1 Teledo 0, Lotilsvllle 1. ' National League Philadelphia 5, 'Bosten 4 j New Yerk 3, Brooklyn 1 ; Cleveland 5, Pittsburg l ; Cincinnati 6, Chicago 2. Players' Leaguo-New Yerk 0, Phlladel- Chla 6 5 Clovehiud 0, Buffalo 4 i Bosten 8, iroeklyn 4 ; Chicago 12, Pittsburg 10. The Easten club doleatod Yerk by 5 te 2 in twelve Innings yesterday. Harrlsburg aud Alloenn played two games nnd tbe former weu both. The scores wero 0 te 1 and 7 te 2. The Harrlsburg club play hore te-day, te-morrow and Saturday. The Alloeua poeplo were verv sere evor their defeats In Harrlsburg. They are In hard luck. Beth Gibsen and Manleve, two flne catchers. nre Injured. Kleln, ofthe ActlveH, Is hitting the ball In great shape lust new. Umpire Tayler is said te hare glven the Lancaster club much the worst or It at Penryn, - Death or lien. II. G. Flsher. HUNTiNniHw, Pa., May 8. Hen. If, G. Fisher, of this place, died suddenly at PnnxMUtawtiey this morning. Mr. Fisher was ene of the most prominent men In Central Pennsylvania. In 1870 he was elected te the state Honate, and In 1878 he was elected te Congress evor W. H. Steugcr, Democrat, being the first Republican ever sent from thlsdlstiict. He was ro-elocted te Congress in 18S0. He was principally Instrumental in securlng Huntingdon as the location ofthe state reform ilery and at the tlme of his death was prosldent of its heard of managers. He was prosldent ofthoPunx efthoPunx ofthePunx sutawnoy coal and ceke company, and promineutly Identified with industrial enterprises, Mr. Fisher had junt returned from a trip te Flerida and was devoting his attention te the development of valuable coal aud oie lauds In Jeffersen county. Ills remains will he brought here this evening, and the funeral will take place en Saturday nftorueon. Miner Refuse te Werk. PneniA, Ills., Mny 8. The suspension of work by cenl miners lu tills locality is be ginning te bear fruit. It is new ene week silicon pound of coal has been taken from any of the mines near Poerla and the sup ply en hand Is gradually giving out. Un less seme sottlement Is roeu reached the manufacturing Interests ofthe city will be at a standstill. The railroads are beginning toeconomlzo. At the inauguration of the strlke coal sold nt 0 cents a hushel. It ban already risen te 20 cents nnd Is expected te go still higher. The situation ill Peoria is pecullar. The oporaters stand ready te pay the Columbus scnle, but the men can not go te work until William Scalfe, of Ceal City, their state president, arrives here. Murdered by Ills Creditor. Reciikstkh, N. Y., May 8. Fred. Leach was murdored by a man named Lament, at Spring Water, this morning. Leach had geno te Lament's te pay him seme meney. As he appreached the heuse Lament put a charge e( shot from a single-barrelled gun In ills heart, causing Instant death. Lament was arrestedand put te Jail. Leach was 51 years old, and leaves a wife and child, Ijitnent Is a young man, married and haw several children. It was evor sum of $.') which Leach had ceme te pay for work dotie by Lament. Het words followed when Lament untered the heuse and procured a gun, with result stated. Mrs. Vaudcgrirt Guilty. Mount Helly, N. J., April 8. The Jury in the case of Mrs. Vnndegrift, en trial for attempting te poison her son, Frank Nor Ner man, came in tills morning with a verdict of guilty as she steed charged lu the In dictment. Hermotive was te obtain the lnsurance of Nerman's llfe. Defendant's ceunsel will meve for a new trial. Mrs. Vnndegrift displayed no emotion whatever when the Jury was polled. ' ' Twe Greeks Fatally Injured, PiTTHiiuitu, May 8. By the fulling of the new stack nt the Braddock, Pa., wire mill last night, four Greeks wero injured two of thorn fatally. Their names were unobtainable, ns they were unable tespenk English. One Greek had his buck broken and another his thigh terribly injured be sides being hurt interually. A Pest Cump-rire. An old tlme camp-flre was held by Pest 405, G.A.R., Inst evenlng, and the pest hall wus crowded with old soldiers. Comrude David Hartinan presided, nud addresses wero delivered by Richard Blickeederfer, B. F. W. Urban, A O. Leenard, W. D. Staufler, J. A. Holllnger.W. E. Hainbrlght, Jehn E. Schum, 11. R. llrencman and Cem mander Jacob Klsonbergor. Comrade Isaac Drucker, of Pest 1, Department or Delaware, nud P. G, Heward, both or whom are connected with tiie advance brigade or l'ereKiugh'H circus, were pres ent and otillvencd the occasion with bugle cells. Harmonica soles, songs, bean soup, hard tnck and black cofleo comprised the bill or rare. c Cheline orSehodulo. A change or schodule will go Inte elTVct en the Pennsylvania railroad after mid night Sunday morning. A new Sunday train will be put en. It will lcive Lancas ter et 0:20 In ihe morning, reselling Phila delphia at 0:15. Returning It will leave Philadelphia at 3:15 and arrive here nt 0:40. It will be an accommodation train aud will be In charge or Conductor Jehn Beyle. Columbia accommodation, which new ar rives each oveulni: from Philadelphia at 7:40, will get hore al 7:2:1. The tlme of the arrival here or Harrlsburg Express will be 7:30 Instead or 7:50. The changes iu the time of these two train are very important te Laacaatar people, PRICE TWO CENTS TIURrEEtf LIVES LOST. ME roeRiioisE oFcaEMNGerjDjmr, n YORK, IS DESTROYED f j Fire Breaks Ont Lata t vi.kt 4 Keciiera By Usrd Werk Rmeub AilH But Seven of the Inmates. Wl UiftuiiVMTON, N. Y., May 8. A r ireni iserwicti- cw that the Cbet county peorheuse burned last night at o'clock and that the Uvea of seven Inn ofthe Institution were lest, Tlieflrastarfeitl in tne insane department. Qi a inter dispatch from Oxford cenflr tne statoment that seven Uvea were The peer-house buildings for the In and a lante barn were destreved. All departments wero crowded, and, bat me nam work en the part cf the ke tbe less of life would have been terriMsVj xue buildings and contents deatreva were valued at $30,000, and were lnmrtsi j iorif,uue. yj The erlgtn of the fire is unknewsV; Yesterday afternoon a woman waa ttfci tne idiot dopartinent smoking, put her plpe In her pocket waa seen enveloped In flames. ran out Inte the yard ml waa secured sue died from the effects. It Is supp that seme of the idiots cot held of I matches, and In playing with them set All IU U1U UUIIUlllg. (,'j 1 The iiames or the dend se far discevertst! are aaraii Alius, Barah Tallager, Si Bailey, Laura Grey, Delta Benedict. berah Dibble, Mary Ann Dibble, Lh1 warren, Aineua Atwood. s. Atl departments In the institution Rrowded, and It can well be lraagti that the rescue ofthe peer creatures, bm of thorn old and very feeble and eUtatil wild Willi fear and terrors which addssl IM'h thelr insane delusion, was hip susI means an easy task. Tbe ke . - up , and cltizens worked as 1 could te carry, drag and push tba mates out, but the flames spread set that there was little time, and tba wonder is that se many were rescued. Thore was llttle system in the coadeat the effort te save life. People want atl haphazard and appalled by the swf uess or the cries and the or the Inmates and the magnitude of I catastrophe. Net ene or these who wefktsl'S oxpectod that se many would be aavssvi it seenied that all could net be feMatv This afternoon it la learned that women who wero net Idiots were trnniH. The number of dead may possibly i but from the condition of therulMltJ Impossible te state exactly. The meati ful count of the superintendent dot I show that mero than 13 were burned. HELD FOR COURT TRIAL. The Batik of America Oftletala etTasVl Ilearlnic On Twe Charcea. ;,? : PiiibAPELPHiA, May8. President 1 Cashier Jeshua Pfeiffer and Paying Hergeshelmer. of the suspended or America, were given a bearinc aftornoen bofero Magistrate McCartyi the charges brought yesterday by.l Maynes, a depositor or the bantc. were two charge brought by Mr, ; against the tank official, one them with conspiring te Injure Mnynes' credit In refusing payment en! check aud Informing the person pr the check that Mr. Maynea had net olent funds en dopeslL The ether eh was that the officials accepted 13,300 f Mr. Maynes en April 20, when tbey kg the bank was Insolvent. d After hearing Mr. Maynes' teatlme W the mnglstrate held the president cashler In 92,000 bull each and the ether.twevj officials in 11,000 ball each for trial at ceer . ii TRLF.URAPIIIC TAPS. A , O'Donevau Retsa, convicted of criminal libel, was In New Yerk te-day fined SIM. xiictiaru uroKer, ei row xera, new I Wlosbaden, has rocevorod from his and Isable te leave his house. Beereiary winuem is lpvrew xerari ranging ter adequate quarters for the I ceptlen and disposition eflmmlgranta.;; Twenty thousand strikers at KeUb France, have resumed work. The strike I practically ended. , two girii namea Mcueuaid, aged and twelve, wero last evening playing 1 10 approach te a railroad brldge tiie rh e.-at Portland, Oregon, wbea saw tne train coming, ana frightened, Jumped into tbe river and i drowned. James Delan and Dennis O'Ne & burglars, wero sentenced te 25 years f'! prisenment yesterday in Bosten, under tl habitual criminal act. Delan was the coat ...!.-. 1... Aa.la.r mm. . .1n.nl.,M AM.Ma.A.M nuv wj vmknifi mjj imuwini wiisywip a tlen aud was paniensd by uovenor Buuer from state prison only te renew Me)! crmlnal career as seen as liberated. The president te-day sent te tbe Senerex! the nominations or David L. S. Neely te bV 1 postmaster nt Sowickley, Pa., and Ed Sales at McKeespert. i& Mrs. Edward Burns, need 30, of Auba N. Y., was burned te death at neon te-dajr.i. Her clethns caught fire from the klti fire. WsM . . ... Sl isew Jerseys urst iiunose citizen waa; made lu court In Camden this morning ' He Is Goe Hep, a lauudryman, who waaM- te visit his native laud. He was voue for by his Sunday school teacher, MdUvi Elizabeth Nash. 4d "i M WBATITEll FORECASTS. J9 I 1 Wasuinqten, D. O., May .YM "7T Coeler northerly winds, fair. ceded by rains near the coast frosty In exposed places te-night. 4? Herald Woatber Ferecasts. A large de-' pressien extending from Mentana te Co4ei rade will probably move east, with ft ; " warm wave" In Its fient, which will pe-s uauiy reacu mis section en rnuij, m,,' sllKht depression off the Delaware will move northeast and cause some I weather en the middle Atlantic this mernlmr. Temperature fell in United JStutes yesteruay, except u isjetT trans-MUslsslppl region. Tiiecniermint : mum roiierted whs 22 degrees F., at Mee iinmi. m nn. ! the chief maximum. 98. am-. IU Pase, Texas. In this cityand suburbe districts te-day cloudy te partly clenal) weather will preuauiy prevail nu noesv nrnoflded bv llcbt rain near and off tbi: coast line, with fresh northerly wlssnp:,'; and slight thermal changes, rolteweo Wg-fi clearing and fair weather and variisnf wtuds, and later bv a slight rise efUtnne' at ure. In the Middle states and New Kaf land cloudy te partly weather will proven ' Oil lua wuaaia .lit uuuni uui iui u mm terler. with fresh variable winds, me - .1. .. ......, .Ill nnm. 1..,, A.I.. 1m fthA from uertheastcrlv te northwesterly. ceded by light rain en the coasts, follewe uy clearing ana sugnt uiermsi ana followed by higher temperature In sertien. in r riday in tuis city auu and in New England warmer, i weather will probably prevail with ll te fresh variable wind, mesiiy seums and en Saturday warmer, lair te etnmiv wnsthar. followed bv rain ..t.rn anrl nnrthweutern DOrtleOS Off I section, with the easterly advance of i,n.nlslnnl depression. The wi conditions durlni: the next three days nrebablv be uenerally favorable te crops In almost all sections, but tempeMs ture for the next ten days will be Uebae te drsided changes, accompanied by i UM Northwest awl lake ntjjtatt, yri ". .;.V. ",.- 4 , w,. .. :
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers