?F i 1' I J n.- .... vn Vai . 'V ' - ' ;?l7 ''" t ..3 i'-H ' M , t . . . 1 .L - , . i, -y fi'j J1 t mtKtjtf 'tttdene ', -WT s-'T-TTTF'y? m HhhhMi HEWB " B i VOUJME XXVI-NO. OUTING ORGANIZATIONS. PUAKjII lEHEM 1A.I.W AIBAROB . HERTS m TIEII TUPS. the Cheeapaaka and Bay Clubs te Ge la July and August The Algonquin Elect Officer Fer the Beaten. There la no town In the state that has mere fishing and camping clubs than Lan caster, for Its size. Large numbers of the Meat prominent citizens are members or ue organizations, which are kept up the t..V . . .ue. uaKO el one or two weeks geed fun In llie summer. As the siimmer and fishing season approaches the clubs are getting themselves Inte shape and they are new making propatatlens for thelr annual outing. Among these which spend thelr va cation, pleasautl y are the Chesapeake and the May clubs. The fermcrsent a commit cemmit lW.iU ,,2.ore teuXv te leek at a beat for S'.'3r V.'ft ,TtW w"1 llkcl4' K" "'own East and will take 35 members hesldes the full Iroquois band. They start In July. TheBny club Is unusually slew this year, and they have inade no arrangement as yet for their ,trlp. They Intend going In August, how ever, and their crulse will be ever the Chesapeake bay, the same as they hate taken for years. This club prefer this trip pn account of the geed crabbing and fish ing they can have en the bay. As the members are acquainted in the cities they have beeu visiting, they think the old trip is the best or all. The club will meet te elect officers and make all urrangements "Jf;'he trip In the coikse efn few days. The Tucnuaii club will take thelr annual outing ut Yerk Furnace, where for many years Uey have had such splendid times. THE ALGONQUIN'S. They lnke Arrunucmenu Fer Thelr Annual Kueampment at V'erk Furnace. The aunual meeting of the Algonquin Camping club wns held last eveniiig at the home of President II. O. Moere, when the following efllcers were leoted te serve the ensuing year: Pres!- ueni, ii. u. Moere; vice president, Ilov. Dr. Hark; treasurer, Ed. II. Garvin; sec retary, Jehn lllack. It was decided te held the camp during the week, beginning Monday, Aug. -I, at Yerk Furnace, and the Usual ladles' and club davs will be, us last year, en Wednesday anil Friday or the week. The follawlng.wcre olectod regular numbers of the club: Hev. J. L. Sibele, elPh ladelphla; Prer. II. A. Brlckensteln, eTLItltz; Jacob A. llolliiiger and Jehn E. Snyder, or Lancaster. Jehn II. Urenner wai elected an annual member. The ox ex ox cctitire coiiunlttce, who will have charge orthe detalls,wlll boappeluted by the pros Ident iua row davs. .An. luvllallen " from Mr. Galbralth, or Batnbridge, this county, inviting the club te spend a day with him in that vicinity was accepted, and nn early day will be fixed by the executive committee for the visit. Anethor meeting or the club will be held In June, when annuals will be elected te the places or theso incniberH who may be uuable te attend the camp. The club is in excellent condition for camping, eeing limy equipped with the needful kitchen and table ware, cots, tables, chairs, Ac. Thelr quarters are In the large pavilion at Yerk Furnace Springs, and in addition they have threo tents for the ac commodation of theso who prefer occupy ing thorn. The culinary dcrtment will be in charge of Thad Henry and two as sistants, and careful bo.ittnen will attend these who wish te speud their tlme In boat beat ing or fishing. ft ONE DISSENTING A'OICE. The Commlttce itcjiert FuverliiK Ilovl Ilevl Ilovl hten Is Adopted by rrcsbyterlnus. The Presbyterian geucral assenibly at Saratoga, N. Y., en Thursday, adopted th coiiunlttce' h rcpeit favoring revision of the confession of faith. Tboeomnilttco en methodHef effecting changes in the confession of fultli and the constitution of the cluircli, considered care fully the entire matter entrusted te It and reached the following conclusions, as pre liminary te Its recommendatiens: "Fikst. That this church has always emphasized doctrine as belng the vital olo elo ole mont In the body ecclesiastical; that, therefore, changes or alterations in tlie con fession of Taith and the larger and shorter catechism should be made under greater restrictions than changes or alterations in the form of government, the book of disci pline and the directory of worship. "Second. That the previsions for the amendment or alteration of the several standards should be Included within the form of government in deflnite terms. " The committee rocemmouds that an overture be transmitted te the presbyteries asking if a chapter shall be added te the form of government making previsions for the amendment und alteration or the con cen con fehsieuof laithT-the larger and Kherter cat echisms, the form of goverumont, the book of discipline and the directory or wor ship." The vote was then called for, and when these In favor of such a mcasure were re quested te say " aye," thore was a mighty rear. Then the "nays" were called for, and there was but ene dissenting voice, the Rev. T. F. White, of Summit, N. J., casting the only negative vote Great anplause followed the announce ment, and the question of revision which has se long been pending had received the first dcllnite answer. It was certainly a victory for the revisionists. Of course 'the decision is no final solution of the prob lem, but It is a long step forward. Great joy was oxpiessod ut the happy termina tion of the ceutcst. Oue delegate, in a loud veice, called for the singing of the " Dnx Dnx Dnx olegy. " He was net heard by the moder ator, howevor, but Dr. Heward Cresby was requested te lead the assembly .in a prayer of tllaiikhgivlug te Ged for hit fmidunce te a happy solution of the prob preb em which scorned te portend such great and insurmountable difficulties. A Preacher Marries. Frem the Utltz Kccerd. Rev. A. Lincoln Shannen, pastor of Paradise U. II. church, was married en Wednesday te Miss Liniiie Krb, daughter or Hiram L. Krb, esq., of Clay. The wed. ding ceremony took place ut'7.30 p. in. at the residence of the bride'a parents, in the iirescnce of about tlllcen invited guests, 'residing Elder Doner, of Lancaster, tied the knot. After the wedding ceremeny the guests were invited te the dining room, wliore a table was spread with all the delicacies or the soaseii, and of which all heartily par took. ' ' The bride was the recipient of many use ful and valuble presents from her many friends. Reverslng the Highest Court. Judge Hindman, of the district court, in Nevada, Iowa, in hi; charge te the grand Jury at the opening of the ceuit en Wed nesday, took the ground that, notwith standing the late decision of the United States supiouie court, no porhen has a right in the stutote keep a place for the s.ile of Intoxicating llqueis of any kind, either in erigiml packages or otherwise, and that it was the nweru duty of the Juiers te ro re ro Ieit te the coin t by indictment any such person as n nutancb under the law. Restored te Its Puranta. Willie CoeJhart was found wandering en West King street this morning by Olllcer Derwart und taken te the station heuse, There it was learned ihut the child licd at thocernorof Maner and Derwart streets. It was restored te Its parcuti., who w ere anxiously Marching for it. ' A Flue Shad. . Probably the largest shad caught in the Susquehanna river this year has been re ceived by Jeseph Haotlner. It weighed eight pounds anJ was presented bv Gcerge Uamalcer, baggagcmstpr en the train between Lancaster and Cel unit. la. m Oelns te Europe. U. J. McQrenn and R. M. Rellly, of this city, nnd D. McN. Stauffer, of New Yerk, will Mil for "urope en June 18. The tint two will remain for uliimt bIx weeks, hut Mr. Ktaup'er wtll su le Asia ttud make au eateuded trip. lJ.V ... Jx'jj-V. . - jjaAiioLi - jjaAiieLi 226. A SPIRITUAL COXFKUKXCK. Fregramme Fer the Meettuc en the College Campus la August. The Reformed Church Mestcngtr prints the following as the pregramme for the spiritual conference te convene en Frank lin and Marshall college campus en the "vehlnger Auguste, IWWj A paper en "The Intermediate State In Its Relation te Salvation," by Hev. Dr. J. M. Tltscl. "The Historic Origin or the New Testament Scriptures," By Rev. Dr. T. O. Apple "1 he Influence efthe Chrlstoleglcal Principle en the Doctrines ofGed.orMan.and or Grace," by Rev. Dr. Wm. Rupp. "The Reforma tion In the Light or the Nineteenth Cen tury," by Rev. Dr. II. iHust, "Thelto "Thelte "Thelto unien or Christendom," by Rer. Dr. S. N. Cullender. "On-What Ground can the Reformed Church still continue Its Claim te Separate Existence!" by Rev. Dr. II. W. Super. " The New Birth," by Rev. C. S. Gerhard. "Church Werk for the Laity i Whnt should It be and Hew can it be Secured," by Rev. D. R. Lady. "The Ideal Minister or the Gespel, or the Stu dent, the Preacher and the Paster, each In due Proportion," by Rev. Dr. E. V. Gcr hart. Bible study en Epheslans, at 8:30 o'clock in the morning, conducted by Hev.Dr. Wil liam C. Schalfer. Evening devotions at 4 o'clock, at which soine brother will deliver an address. Last year there were present 02 ministers orthe Reformed church. The second annual sosslen or a summer school el languages at Franklin A Marshall college, under the direction or Prer. R. C. Schiedt, M. A., will open en Monday, July 7th, 'and continue for six weeks. Prof. Schledt will be assisted by Madame M. C. Guorllllen In Kronen. Mrs. R. 0. Schiedt In who will have charge or the academic de partment. The alumni of Franklin and Marshall cellege in western Pennsylvania will meet at Seventh Avenue hotel, Pittsburg, en June 5, for the purpose of organizing an association. MEMORIAL DAY PltOGHAMME. The Arrnngementn Mude by the Lecal Pests for Its Observnnce. The Memerial Day committee or Geerge II. Themas and Admiral Royuelds Pests met en Thursday oveulug and inade seme orthe final arrangements for the observauco or Memerial Day en Friday next. At 0 o'clock in the morning details or the pests will docerato the graves In the out lying comcterios and theso of Thaddeus Stevens, in Shrolner's, and Govorner Thes. Mifflin, at Trinity Lutheran church. The paratle of the G. A. R. Pests, Sens of Vcterans, several secret societies and the Lancaster cadets will be In the afternoon, starting at 2 o'clock. Lancaster cemotery will be first visited and the coremonles hore will be conducted by Admiral Rey nolds Pest. The greve or the comrade where they will be held has net yet been decided. Comtnander Isonbergor, or Pest 405, will deliver the principal address, and short addresscs will be dollverod by Dr. B. F. W, Urban. David Uartman and James E. Crawftird. The choir will sing "With Memories Dear," aud Chaplain Leennrd will odor prayer. " The line or parade will next move te Woodward Hill coinetery, which will be reached at 4 o'clock. There the services will be held by Pest 81 at the grave or Oliver J. Diekev. The address here will be delivered by Dr. J. 1. Wickersham, past commander, the choir will sing "Ged Save the Natien." Tfce Iroquois band will play dirges at each of the cemeteries. In the evening the exercises will be held at the opera heuse. The orator will be Majer Isaac Brown, or Pest 70, Cerry. In addition te the oration there will be reel. I tatlens by Miss Amanda Landes, prayer uy jiuv.e. ii. onion, u. u., aim Ringing by thn clfelr under the leadership or Tties. J., Gilgere. MujerC. II. Fasnacht has beeu selected as the chief marshal of the parade. lle has nnpeinled as his aids: J. K. Jlarr and Martin N. Stark, or Pest 81, and S. Clav Miller and Jehn E. Sebum, ori'est 405. The German Uupttsts' Iovefeust, The two days' annual Iovefuast of the German Baptist or Dunkards, as they are mero commonly called, in session in Zlcgler's meeting heuse, near Rehrersbilrg, Berks county, came te a clese en Thursday. Among the well known officials of the church who took part In these interesting coremonles were Bishop David Etter, of Union l)epesit,Berks county; Bishop Jehn Hartzlor.ef Big Swatani, Lebanon county ; Elder Henry S. Kllne, or ShartlosvIUe. Berks ceunty: Elder Gcorfie Biicher, or Klclnfoltersvlllo, Lebanon county ; Elder Jehn Myer, of Lincoln, Lancaster county ; Elder Cyrus Glbbel, or Briiiiiiursvllle, Lancaster county, and ethors. Thore were large attendances at all the services. The bishops and olders who conducted the services sat at a long table en a platform. Along the southern slde or the church the most interesting exercises took place Wednesday night and Thursday. First or theso was soir-examlnatloii, when all the members were oxhertod te fergive each ethor ir they had any dilloieuce. Feet washing was next ebserved. The men orfermcd this servlce for the male moni tors, while the wemen did the same for their own sex. All the members tlien par took orthe Lord's supper. They all sat at long narrow tables, aud overy set or four brothers and. every set of four sisters ate soup out of ene dish ; the Implanting or the holy kiss en each ether's lips followed. Next came the communion servlce, the breaking or unloavened. bread and the drinking or untormented wine. The bread was broken into pieces and handed around, and the wlne was drunk rrem small cups. m A Sonate Substitute Probable. An Associated Press dispatch from Wash ington says: "It Is the present intention of members of thoSenato finance committee te report a siibstitute for the McKlnley tariff hill when thelr consideration or that mcasure shall have been completed. This ceurse is deemed te be better than te rojtert the bill as it came from the Heuso, with amendments, for, when It gees Inte con ference, there will be but oue questien te be settled, Instead of a myriad ofdlll'erences upon points In detail. This ceurse was pursued with the tariir bill of 1&S3, and It was found te result inn saving of tlme. Tite linance commlttce will oudeavor te maintain its determination net te give oral bearings te any interested parties, but it was ropeitcd that Imperters or several cities, te the number or 2,000, will ceme te Washington next week demanding te be heard. Ir any such number, or even a much bmaller oue, appears in a body it is prebable that the commlttce will epen its dners te the representatives." Twe Luucastrtaiib Graduate. Association hall, Philadelphia, was I packed te the doers Thursday evening Willi interested spectators who liau ceme te witness the annual exhibition and com mencement exerclses or the Pennsylvania Institution for the Deaf aud Dumb. In the lobby were displayed frue-hand drawings, crayon w erk and designs of various de scriptions, all the work of pupils. Inside the auditorium and en the stage were still mero wonderful exhibitions. Hore the pupils themselves were drilled and gavoexamples of their knowledge. The graduating class numbers 12. Laura V, Frederick und Charles J. Buchter, Litltr, are in the class .mil they have completed the ten-year course. Among theso honor ably discharged was David A. Charles, of Red Men In Council. At Thursday's sosslen of the Great Coun cil or the Improved Order or Red Men, In Scrauten, the committee indorsed ull the rulings or the great Kaehein, except that with rcfercuce te Insanity. Thecommittee en charters recommended that charters be granted te twenty-two tribes and niue councils or the degree or Pocahontas, also te the two tribes at Johnstown. The coun cil refused te change the time for the an nual session from the third te the second Tuesday in May. An amendment llxiug the salary of the great chlef or records at JI.200 was adopted. The council decided te reduce the initia tion fee at the institution or a new tribe rrem f5 te $3. This cencerns overy section efthe state aud will result in lbs Institu tion of many new camps. The reduction was accomplished alter a waiui reduction, The next convention will be held lu Uar rliburg. Lancaster wns uet vettd. for, - .a.t. - .a.t. n . rr- BEATEN AGAIN. Alteena Dees Lancaster Up and Don't Half Try Harrlsburc Te-day. At Alteena yesterday tbe Lancaster club was net In the game at all. They could net hit Hudsen, while their fielding was but fair. Kllne and Snyder pitched, and neither one distinguished himself, as they were both bit hard. The full score was t ACT1VRS. ALTOONA. K, B. O. A. K. K. II. O. A. K. QUI... 0 O'llsra. I... 0 ODen'g'uc, 1 1 i Beramcrs, c i OKIbaen.m. 1 U.O'OrUn.rO Ollalin.l 1 OOttcrsen, if 2 0Alcett,3.. I 0 Zecbrr, .... 3 llllcsm.Jp e 'llod.en, p. 1 Hterlleg,l,rO Kline, r.pi. 0 Ooedh't, e 0 Enas.ii. 2-. 0 J!lKy,:m. 0 Kox, 3... 0 Hnyder, p 0 Totals..... 0 S 21 12 S Totals 10 II 27 IS 1 lancastcr 0 000000000 Alteena. . . 0 4 0 S 0 I 0 0 x-10 Earned runs, Altoens5. Two-b.me U1U, Hom ers. O'llrlen, Hntin, Zccher, O'Hara. Bases stolen, Dnneghue Soiners, Hnlin, Otttraen, !Secher2,iIodseti,GIII'A EairunS. Uft en bsses, Alteena 1, Lancaster 4. Hlrurk out, by Kilns 1, by Ileum 1, by Hudsen S. First base en called balls, efTHnydfr 4, off Bram 2, orTlIetsona. Passel balls, Uoedlmrt. Tune of game, 1:40, Umpire, Hudsen. The games yesterday throughout the country resulted as follews: National League Philadelphia 4, Chicago 6; New Yerk 14, Pittsburg 2; Brooklyn 0, Cincin nati ft; Bosten 4, Cleveland 8. Players' League Philadelphia 0, Cleveland 12; Bosten 7, Pittsburg 4; New Yerk 10, Chi cago 8 ; Brooklyn 0, Bullale 12. Ameri can Association Rochester 4, St. Leuis 3; Syracuse 6, Columbus 3; Athletic 12, To Te ledo 3 : Brooklyn 8, Louisville 15. The Lancaster Actives play In Harris burg te-day, Uarrlsburg soema te be en the decline when they allow Eusten te down them. Toinney hit the ball in Brooklyn yester day. Meiklejnhn Is bslug knocked out or the box right often this year. ST. JOSEPH'S CONCERT. An Eutertaliinicnt Given Lust Night Fer u Werthy Charity. Last evenlng at Fulton opera heuse a large audience gathered te hear a concert, which was ene of the best or the season. It was for the bonefltnf St. Jeseph's hospital and te no better charity could any ene con tribute. The house was well filled, al though a great many terseus who had purchased tlckets were unable te at tend. Tbe pregramme was an ex cellent ene, and the roudltlen or it brought round after round or applause. The cnterUilnment was conducted by Father Graff, of the Catholic university at Washington, D. C. Among these who took part were Miss Mellie Byrne, soprano, who has u remarkablv swoet volce. Ner singing was very creditable, and her sole "Spring Flowers" elicited the greatest applause. Henri Xauder played well upon the piano aud especially line was the Mazeurka by Gedart. Herman Rakemaii was tltoselo violinist and he did splendidly. The soles of Paul Miersch en the vlolln vlelln vlolln celle were anether decidedly geed feature of the cutortuinment. These people are from Baltimore aud Washing ton, which cities annually furnish talent Ter au ontertaimnent for St. Jeseph's. The choir of St, Mary's church sang the "Agnus Del" from Father Gauss' First Mass, and concluded the pregramme with the "GlorIa,'Trem the same composition. Beth were well rendered. The chorus was di rected by Prer. Carl Matz, Lancaster's talented musician, who also presided at the piano. BIDS FOR COAL. Tha tVuter Mains te He Extended In DlfTwrcnt Secttens orthe City. At the meeting or the water committee en Thuisday evening it was decided te lay a six-inch water main en Marlen street, rrem Franklin stiect te new houses re cently erected by Adam Pentz ; te extend tbe water maiu en Madisen alley from Lime street, 200 feet easlwanl ; te extend the wuter main ene hundred feet en Poplar street, beyond Laurel; te extend the water pipes te Graeffs hotel, Mr. Engte, the e nor, agreeing te pay six pur cant, inter est en the cost of the work, which will make his water rent about f.J0 per year. The bids for the furnishing of coal for the water works for six months were: G. Sener k Sens, Lee mine coal, $2.45 per ten ; C.J.SwarrrtCe., Pennsylvania, $2.30; Penn sylvania protected, 2.35; Black Creek, $2.30: protected, ?2.35; Lee iiiine pretected, $2.40; hard Wllkesbarre, $2.fi0. The quo que quo tatlens marked pretected mean that in casoef strike or accident at the mlne or from any ether can he beyond the control orthe company, they will supply the host quality obtainable at the same prlce, dur ing the centinuance or such interruption. The commlttce awarded the contract for Lee mlne coal protected at $2.40 per ten. Democratic Society Oflleera. EruitATA, May 23. The Democratic soci ety have organized by electing Jeseph Mc Mc Vey, president : Daniel Hicks, vlce presi dent ; It. W. Blckley, secretary, aud W. D. Winters, treasurer. On June 7 they will meet again te fix a date te held a primary election for delegates te the county conven tion. Black, Paulsen and Wullaoe have many friends bore, and the fuvorite or the society cannot be named new. There will be a running race for $2Aaside at Munheim next Monday by Hurry Shirk and Daniel Deiin, both or I'nbrata. The distance will be 100 yards, anil Mr. Shirk is te have a start or 6 yards. On Saturday evenlng Camp Ne. 31. P. O. or T. A. (Daughters of America) will have their first anniversary in Baud hall. It will be u literary and musical entertain ment. A special feature will be a play en titled " Peggy Green," a broom drill. T. C. Cox and wife, Mrs. II. Musser, Mrs. Tl. R. Reycr, of I'phr.itu, left yesterday for California. They w 111 step a few days at Wurreusburg, Me., te attend the aunual lovefeast or the German Baptists. D. M. Hoever left ut the same tlme ter a ten days' trip te Missouri, and Mrs. W. Carter and children for Kansas City. Dr. Leng's lllrthduy. Dr. Jacob Leng, who for many years has been keeping a drug store at" Alaner and Went King street, is oue of Lancaster's old eld est and best-known citizeus. Each year he (olebrates his biithday by holding a party for ids friends. Yesterday he was bovcnly-ulne years of age, und In the oven even lng qulte a number of Ids friends called. Including Drs. Aug. Killer, Compteu, M. L. Herr, Vatgley, Nnlcher, Messrs. C. N. Sprowl, B. F. Dais, Patrick Donuelly, Jes. Snyder, J. W. Jenes. Tlie evenlng was very wellsent, and the entertainment Included a splendid supper. Thore was geed instrumental mimic, singing and story telling, and at Iho late hour that thn t.nriv adjourned everybody wlshed the host iiiuiijr ii,ifiu - uajjjij- uivurruiicus. nrlukmiikern' Elitet Ontcers, The Drit'kmakers Union was organized permanently en Thursday evening und the following elllcers elected: Provident, Henl. F. Heuscr; vlce president, William Schill ing; recording secretary, Jeseph H. Cause; corresponding secretary, Peter Zeiglcr, Jr.; financial secretary, Adam Demmol ; trustces, Rebert Teinplcten, Frank Fex and Jehn Hegarth: Inner guard, Jehn Kehlcr; outside guard. Max Hogarth. James Mcl'cely, of Philadelphia, oue or Die general organizers, was present and addressed the members Thn l.'nlen has auplied te the Federation or Laber for a ch trier und it Is expected befere the next meeting of the Union en Thursday, May Many CIcnrmuUei-H Strike. The ompleyes of U cigar factories, num bering l.euO hands, are new en strike In New Yetk for au Increase of from SO cents te 81.00 or thousand. The strike committee of the International Cigarmakers Union h.fve directed strikes In four raeterles employing 2,000 hands te take place oil Monday next. The names orthe factories at which the strikes ure te be ordered are kept secret. a A Heavy lllew ut 'IVniperunce. Mr. Gladstone, In a lettereu the licensing questien, says that the mero Introduction In Parliament or the license bill, which provides for compensation for lesi or Ilcenses has already Increased the value or publicum.' proiterty by nearly i:5,(Xlo,OOe. The mcasure, he says, Is the heaviest blew ever stiuck at the came of Uiupeiajice, s v flrftN-T' LANCASTER, PA., FltlDAY, KEMMLER MUST DIE. TIE UNITE. STATES SCFIENB MtilT RE FUSES T8 CEAST 1 WRIT. Chief Justice Fuller Dell vera the Opln- len-The Murtlerer te lie Killed By Electricity In the Anburn Jail. Washihotex, May 23. The supreme court of tbe United Statea te-day denled the application for a writ of error lit the casoef Kemmlcr, under sontencoof death by electricity. The opinion was delivered by Chief Jus tice Fuller. The opinion first recites the proceedings In the lower courts leading up te the bring ing of the case te this court, The court says that It Is urged hi Kemmler's behalf that the 14th amendment Is a prohibition en the state efthe Imposition of cruel and uuusual punishment, this being Included in the term "due process or law." The origin or the phrsse "cruel and unusual punishment" the cxnirt said was In the English act or the settlement or 1088 and means that barbarous ' methods or punish ment should net be Inflicted. It meant that man should net be sontenccd te death by terture, but did net mean that the death penalty itself was cruel. 'The court or apiteals, the opinion says, held that the punishment Inflicted en Kemmler was unusual, but that there was no evidence te show that It was cruel. The Legislature or New Yerk had the facts bearing upon this questien and the court must presume that the Legislature had devised a punishment thought less cruel than the former mode. That decision, the court says, was net against any special privilege set up by the prisener and was se plainly right that the court would net be Justified in overruling It. The fourteenth amendment did net ma terially change the whole theory of govern ment. Citizens still remain citizens, both ofstate and of the United States. The only change is that the amendment furnishes an additional guarantee against encroach ment by the state upon the fundamental rights of citizens. The privileges and Im munities or cittzens of the Unlted States are, Indeed, protected by thorn. Theso are tbe privileges arising out or the essential nature and character or national govern ment. The court quotes the opinion In the Hurt ado case en the meaning orthe phrase " due process or law." The ciiange In the form or death was within the logitlmale sphere orthe legislative powerof tbe state. The legal featitre or the state or New Yerk doterminod that It did net inflict cruel and unusual puuUhment, and Its courts have sustained that determination. This court cannot see that the prisoner has been deprived or due process or law. In erder te re verse the Judgment this court should be compellod te held that tbe, court of appeals had committed au error se gross as te doprlve the prisoner of his constitu tional rights. The court has no hesitation in saying It cannot de this. AN EPISCOPAL SENSATION. A Paster Who Hays tbe Church la Ileinanlzlng and Resigns. Rev. Sainuel Twcodale.asslstant rector of St. Mark's Protestant Episcopal church. Frankford, and for thlity years connectod with that parish, caused u sensation en Thursday by resigning his iKisltlen en the ground that the Episcopal clmrch Is drift ing te Romanism, and announcing that he would outer the Rofennod Episcopal church. Addresses were made, and at the request of Mr. Twoedide theso present willing te fellow him in the Reformed movement were requested te stand up. Olie hundred and flfty-nine persons responded and gave their names. The movement is independent of three vestryment, whp a row months age re signed. In Mr. Twccdale's letter wero the fol lowing statements: "I have been forced te the conclusion that the church Is drifting toward ltemanlsm. Especially Is tills true In connection with the Lord's supper. After the elements h.we been consecrated the view has gained ground thst Christ Is present In a manner that he was uotbefoVc'-Thla-ls shown by the officiating clergy and choir turning te the altar, thus conveying the Impression that Christ is in the bread aud wine, aud that theso should be worshiped. The cup was formerly given te the cemmunicant: new it must be held by the minister. It has become tee holy for ordinary poeplo te touch. " The sacrament or baptism has new a very different construction put upon it In St. Mark's rrem what it had in tlme past. 1 knew that the servlce in the prayer book has net becu changed, but the Interpreta tion put upon It certainly has changed. New we are required te bolievo that a nor mal and spiritual change takes place In the child at its baptism. "The precessions, gestures, turning te the altar, Hie change In the minister's vest ments nnd the Instruction Imparted te the children are all, in my Judgment, tending toward Romanism. " Bellevlitg that the Protestant Episcopal church is only in name pretectant, and that she iu,drlft!ng every day nearer te Keine, while being satisfied that thn Ito Ite formed Episcopal church represents the principles of the pretectant reformation and Is destined te forward the evangelical truth, I resign the position I have held for evor thirty years In St. Mark's church." ftememljtirtxl Their Paster. That the relations existing between the pastor aud members el the Church of Ged, at Orunge and Water streets, are pleasant, was practically Illustrated en Thursday evenlng. The members or the church as sembled in the lecture room and summoned Rev. J. 11. listoriine and his wife. They were greatly surprised at seeing se many of the members gathered togethor, and mero se when J. P. Abraham, as the siekcsmaii for the members, called their attention te a roll or fine Brussels carpet, containing 40 yards, a large pile or small packages aud severai large cakes, and pre sented them te the p.n-ter and his wife en behalf or the congregation, as an evidence or their love and esteem. Kev. Esterllne responded with a reeling address, In which he thanked the members for their appreci ation of his efforts as their pastor, and he hoped he would nevur forfeit their leve aud esteem. After the presentation a pleasant social tlme was hau. a ' rjincaster's New Military Company. aucastcr will have a soldier ceiuiiauy In the new future that will boa member of the National Guard. Thore Is room at present for another remsiuy aud Goneral Hustings will take a baud In having 1,-in-caster admitted. A number of prominent gentlemen or tills city have Uikcn held of the mutter and they will de everything they are able te make the i-emiMiiy u big success, which Is something mero than theso in the past have been. Last ove eve nlng a meetlng was held at which W. W. Franklin presided and Stuurt Orifllth was secretary. Committees en rules und reg ulations and applicants were appointed. About forty men have nlieidy signified thelr Intention ofjeluing the company. Plug' rrem btanUy. Henry M. Stanley, the African explerer, has i resented te the Manhattan club, of Ne Yerk, threo flags which were carried at th head of the column or hi expedition for the rollef of Emlii Pasha. They were gieu te Mr. Stanley J(it as he was starting ter Africa en his last trip, aud were brought back safely by hiiii aud ferwarded te the club by his direction. The flags were re ceived In New Yerk en 'Ihursday and will be displayed conspicuously in the old Stew art mansion when the club mevei into Its new home. One or tliem is the national ensign and the ethers am flags of the New Yeik Yacht eluLt, MAY 28, 1890. GEORGE KENNAN CRITICISED. An Old Resident nnd American Official In Russia Contradicts) Htm, Mr. William II, Dunsteu, a resident or Russia for thirty years and present Ameri can vice consul general at St. Petersburg, takes decided Issue with Geerge Kennan, whom he calls a sensationalist glven te exaggeration. He said te en Inter vie wer: "I heard Mr. Keeuan recently in his lec ture en the Siberian exiles. Seme of his portraits thrown en canvas were or wemen who had plotted against the government and who were exiled In consequenco. He made no mention orthe fact that they were Anarchists, as inuch se as Spies, Parsons and tbe ethers. Mr. Kennan Is utterly wrong In his attempt te Influence the American mind by exaggerating the evils and criticising the methods of the Russian government for Its protection. Why, he has get Americans nervous about going te St, Petersburg or travelling through Rus sia. " St, Potersburg is a safe, admirably gev- nreiiMl nlli. Tim ,nn in..A ti.A ... ou have get an Idea hore that the emperor never appears in publle unless he Is guarded by troops or that his carrlage geos rushing through the drools surrounded by galloping troepors and Is geno before you realize what has happened. That Is net true. I tell you the Russian poeplo are loyal te thelr ruler. "Why almost overy day, In the after aftor aftor noen, thoemperorand empress can be seen taking a drive through the streets, with only a soldier en the seat with the driver, and he does footman duties. Or he may have two mounted Cossacks immediately In rrent and two In the rear, and se he Is driven leisurely through the thorough thorough fares." "And about the prisons? " " I will say that they stand en an equal ilane with any In our own country, 'rlseners are well treated and well Ted. Yes, I can say that In many rospects the prison systeni Is better than our own. The Amerlcan colony In 8t. Petersburg, I tell you, utterly doprecate the abuse or the Russians and de net appreve any ene or Keunan's lectures, and I shall de all In my pewer te ceunteract his inflitance In this country." Women Slay Yet Vele. Fer the first tlme in the hlsterv or thn Heuso judiciary committee a majority or the members en Thursday agreed te a f f f vorable report upon a Joint resolution In troduced by Roprcsentatlve Baker, or New Yerk, providing for a constitutional amendment te grant the right of suffrage te women. Twice bofero a minority of the commute has reported favorably en simi lar prepositions, and one of these reports was drawn by the present speaker, Mr. Reed, but a majority could net be Induced te take favorable action. The commltteu also directed faverable reports te be inade upon n bill prescribing a penalty of line or imprisonment for the oflensoof uslnutbe United Stales flair for advertising purpeses, and a bill te punish election officers and custodians of election returns for Illegally changing results. The latter bill Is Inteuded te correct the omis emis sion In the exlstlug general law te cover the case or an offending county clerk, as rovealed In ene orthe West Virginia con tests. a Itacfug Notes. The Arst race meeting in the Midway circuit is te be held at Waverly, New Jersoy. The entries have already closed and they are or the best, The following are the number or herses In each class : 2:21, ten; 2:20, ten; 2:40, fourteon; 2:60, slxteeu. Thore are also soven in the special races. Among the abeve are seme or the flnest horses In their class In this cenn try. Heme of thorn will be seen at the meeting in Lancaster. The indications point te a great success for the Midway circuit. Early In June Arbutus and Billy Butten, two noted horses, will trot In Pnttstewn and ICd II. McGenlgle, of this city, will drive Arbutus. A Seventy-flvQ Days' Fast. The 40 days' rast or Dr. Tanner Is outdeno by Themas F. Sutten, a 14-year-old son or Patrick Sutten, or Dubuque, Iowa. His splue wub hurt flve years age, and he has been an invalid ever since. Eloven wecks age his right slde was paralyzed. Since that tlme 76 days and ever net a partlcle or feed has passed his lips. Thore is no longer a pound or flesh en the emaciated body of the unfortunste boy. His death Is momentarily oxpected. A Freight- Wreck, Iast night the doadwoed or a frelght car attached te n train drawn by ongtiie Ne. 1,3M dropped off Just west or Falmouth station, ou the Pennsylvania rail lead. It can sod qulte an extensive wreck, and no less than nlnucars wen) thrown rrem the track and very badly brokeu. The north and south tracks were blocked for aeon aeen aeon siderablo distance. It was found ueccssary te send te Columbia and Middlctewn for the wreck crews, and they worked until au early hour this morning. Strawberry Festival. A strawberry festival for the boneflt of the Yeung Ladles' Missionary society, of. the Presbyterian church, .vas opened oil' Thursday evening. Everything is nicely arranged, and while the attendance last evening was net se lurge as oxpected, In dications point te a geed itlteiidancn this evenlng. The cause is a geed one, and doHerves the patrenage of the public. a A Herse Stelon. Chief Berger received a telegram rrem Constable Glnter, or Yerk, te-day, ask ing him te be en the lookout for a dark bay herse, 10 hands high, lame In rrent feet. The thief also took a saddle and bridle. The theft was committed last night. Escuped Frem the Reformatory. William Plersen, alias Gcerge Ceates, aud Geerge Laperte, inmates el tlie Refor matory at Huntingdon, escaiied from that Institution en Thurnday. Chief Berger re ceived word te-day te be ou the lookout for these young men. A description and photographs of theso runaways can be seeu ut the mayor's olllce. Will Preach te Ills New Charge. Rev. Setli 1). W. Smith, tlie pastor of the Strawberry street church, will assume the duties of bis new cliarce ut Atlantic Citv. N, J,, at once, lle will preach thore en Sunday and will move his family te that city in a week or two. Ijitrceny Cuse Withdrawn. The larceny case against William Marlen, charged with stealing articles from Geerge S. Ilrady, was withdrawn en Thursday night at Alderman Burr's upon the pay ment of costs. Mr. Brady Is satisfied that Frank Marien, the brother or William, who is a fugitive from Jitstlce, was the thief. m A Supper te Goutlemeii Friends. Elmer E. Stener, who was married re centlv. irave a nurtv te about twniitv.Mvn of his friends at Ills home, Ne, 1 15 East James street, lust evening. They had an elegant siipitor.prepared by Caterer ICckert, and a splendid time during the ovenlng. A Birthday Party. Miss Annie Gechenauer, who lives ou Poplar street, was given a pirty last even ing by her friends. Thore were about tiventy-lhe young folks present and they liau a spieuciiu iime until a laie ueur. a liroke an Arm. Gcerge Fitzgerald, five years old, erfdl Woodward street, while playlngln they ard in tlie rear or his home, ou Thursday after noon, foil and breke au arm. Dr. J. E. Bukeweudered the necessary surgical aid. ' Itcitiinied Prem Tucemii. Sai.unea, May 23. Jacob B. Hershny, formerly or this place, but who had been engaged Tn the cigar buhluess In Tacoma, Washington, returned home yosterday, ' ' Air. Howdeth. Prem the New Orleans Picayune. Tlie lay bootblack docs net Impreve each shining hour. He should take lessens rrem Howdeth, the llltle busy bee. Sent Out. Ed. Spear, ene orthe host known drunks, wheut ene tlme belonged te a icspectuble family but is new a wnvk, was arroMed yeMeiday by Cenktuble lUje;gh. Ut vafc KlYtuflYtvUyjiuiJftJi, JUDGE TEtlKES' REMARKS. Impressive Speech Addressed te Sbclleu Iterxer Before Seutoneo Is Pronounced. J. M. Shellonberger, the forger and em bezzler, who was sentoncedte22 years' Im prisonment by Judge Ycrkes, when brought Inte court en Thursday morning, appeared haggard and careworn, and dur ing the centinuance of Ids trial wept almost constantly, As seen as he took his seat In the deck he bowed his head and held a hnndkorchlerto hlsface until called upon by the Judge te stand up and receive his sentence. He recognized nene of his old-time associates among the raembers or the bar, and tried te keep his Tace concealed as much as possible, The pris oner's groans could be distinctly heard in overy part or the court room, and the un fortunate man's condition was pitiable te uoheld. Among the audience were many ladles and manv or his former nolghliers, mends and clients. Dlstiict Attorney Stout read the bills or liidlctment te Shcl Shcl Shcl Jenborger, and he pleaded guilty te the 18 bills, charging him with fergery, embez zlement and false nrntntisn. Aftr.r limrrlm. the testimony of about 18 wltnosses, and an eloqtteni jtlea by Shollenbergor's coun sel for a light eutence, the prisoner was commanded te stand up befere the pro nouncing of the sentence, The Judge said: "In this case we only soe the distress and hear the pathetic ap peals or one who Is solely responslble for his own misery and for se much that is net brought te our attontlen. Under a merciiut custom observed In the courts when the penalty orthe law Is te be pro pre pro neuncod in the hour or supreme perll only the appeals or the condemned for mercy are heard. Whatever he may urgoln'mitf urgeln'mitf urgoln'mitf gallen or punishment, his sufferlng, anguish, protestations and peril are all presented te the court. It would be use-' less for me new te remlnd you of the baseuess and grave criminality of your acts. Fer 20 years, during three of which you held tlie responslble office of district atlorney, and as such prosecuted many offendors, you wit In this court, te the bar of which you are new brought te answer, and have constantly heard words or warning administered te malefactors, which must have soumled te you like the knell of your own condemnation, for it new appears that you have long been a criminal; that, in ull probability, than, when you held the office of publle prosecu tor, and en ethor occasions when you as sisted in prosecuting criminals, you were equally guilty with theso whose condem nation you asked. The facts that for years you have pursued a criminal career under the circumstances I have monllened aud that your offences have been se numereus and Invelve se much ruin and sufferlng te ethors, call for the severest punishment. I am unable te see any rea sonable excuse for your conduct. Such has been the success and audacity or your con duct that confldenco in the honesty or men has been most rudely disturbed. Neigh bors leek each ether In the face and oak who can be trusted new. Evan the cer tainty aud Integrity or theludlclal tribunal has been msde liable te distrust through bold and vllllaneus botraynient by one whose profession aud duly it was te assist In upholding right against wrong. Over this outire country and beyend there hangs n cloud of distrust that only the assertion or the just vongeanoo or the law van dlssl dlssl pate. I regret that the appeal en behalf of his children and parents had te be made. I had hoped it would net be, but while olsewhere and under any ethor clrcumstances the roference ought net te have been made, It Is oxcusable In Ibis hour or extreme peril te the prlsoner. I have consldercd as far as I could be per mitted thelr confiding Innocence, their honerablo f ml rospectablo positions, and their trust and faith In his future, These are tlie honerablo attributes or kinship. Rut It must net be forgotten that ene who has done se wrong must suffer punishment, and that for such torrlble effences distress and anguish must be endured. Hew much better would it new be If he bad thought of these ties which must new be broken bofero hn plunged Inte bis terrlble career I A plain duty confronts me, and requires,, notwithstanding theso palhetlu appeals, that a punishment shall be meted out In soma degree commenstirato with his numereus and Inoxcusable crime." The prisoner was then sentenced. During tbe reading te the court or the various charges contained In the several bills or liidlctment, which occupied oue full hour, Sbollenberger sobbed, sighed aud groaned, and when the seutonee of twouty-twe years ut hard labor In tbe ponltentlary wasannounced, his exclama tions of grief were pit la bio. lle cried eut: "Oh, my Ged J" James Meurne Shollenborgor Is about 45 years of age. He was admitted te the bar or Bucks county October 10, 1SC0. since when he has resided and practiced the law In Doylostewn. When he applied for ad mission te the bar thecommittee appointed te examine him determined te reject him ou the ground or his failure te pass the requisite examination, but upon his premise te louie the county and net practice thore the commlttce certified te his competency and recommended his ad mission te the bar, and he was admitted. In accordance with a part or his premise, he went te Raclne, Wisconsin, wliore he lemalned about two weeks and then re turned te Bucks county mid opened a law olllce In Doylostewn, disregarding the jtart or his premise net te practice law In Bucks county, In 1870 he was elected district attorney, which olllce he filled three year. FIRE AT MTTje r The Htaule of Hubert MuFmi', Others Destroyed By lucendUr 41 de The town of Mt. Jey was greatly exu Thursday eveiilng ever a flre which eV eur red thore ubeut half-mist ten o'clock It breke out In a stable belonging te Squlre Rebert McFuddeu, which was entirely de stroyed with its contents. An Ice heuse that al loins It was also burned, as were several ether small stables near by be bo be lenging te a man unmed Dysart. The reef of the Exchange htte'.kept by Jehn Pentz, formerly or Lancaster, which Is clese te where the flre was, was en fire several limes. It was only saved by the almost constant application of water, which had te be taken up te the attic. Hew tbe fire originated is net known, but the supposi tion is that it was started by an incendiary, Mr. McFoddeu's property whs insured. Te Itcsti-let Census Questions. Representative McAdoo, of New Jersoy, en Thursday proseutod In the Heuso a pre amble and resolution In relation te ques tions te be asked by census enumerators. The paper recites the fact that as complaint is being muds of the alleged luriulsiteri.U character of the questions, which are de clared te be Incompatible with the rights of freemen und unwarranted and unconstitu tional exercise of pewer by the fcderal gov ernment, It would be well te have a com cem com mltteo make Inquiry Inte the questions propesod und te report by a bill looking. If found necessary, te the proper restriction of tlie same. Bued for 81, OOO Damages, B. F. Lshleiuau, for Samuel Gruel, entered a suit for damages in the court of common ideas te-day against the Philadel phia k Redding railroad company. The Ice wagon in charge of u son el Mr. Gruel was struck by a train at the Conestoga street crossing of the Quarry llle branch several months age. The young man was serieusly injured and the wagon wrecked. The accident, It is claimed, was caused by thn negligence of the railroad company's empleyes. $1,000. Tlie amount of damages laid Is A l.arg Membership. The Catholle Total Ahstlnonce Union, of Scrauten ilioeeno, In annual convention in Wllkesbarre, elected the following numed efllcers: President, Rev. P. J. McManns; vlce presldeut, I). J. McCarthy; secretary, Jehn Cellier; treasurer, C. C. Donevan. The union lias a mombershlp ef8,l00 tem tem iHirunce men. Cume Hank te Seei Old Friends. Pat Bunts, who was u sneelal pollceman under Mayer Morten und left Lancaster about two years age, Is In town. He ar rived here ou Atlaiitia Express at 11:30. Hels engaged in the saloon buslness at Findlay, Ohie, whom he Is doing u fiue buslness, and he, U also connected with a Cincinnati doUietlve agency. He is the same jolly.geml-imtuivU l'at slid almost as bJjttt4ah'.U'l'ky. PRICE TWO CENTS'' THE DOORS ARE CL0S1 AND I .NATIONAL BANK AT MWMt IUI iNeirsAcciran. The Cashier Involved In Tr With An Agent Of a Saw Ttfc:' Grain and stock Exchaaev 1IINOUAMTON, N. Y. May 28. 1 Oswege National bank, of Oswego, la doing business te-dav. On the doers is posted the following nete: ! lug an examination of its affairs this Is teuitKirarlly closed. Depositors nuve no icur. ' rr;, The cashier of the bank la C. A. Themi a)ti who Is charged by C. H. Plait, pitMeJ uent or tee public Gram ana Exchange of New Yerk, with acting 1 concert with James F. Dee te at the oxcliange or 130,000. Dm the correspondent of the esc at Oswego. Poenlo who have been de business with the bank de net appear te I at all alarmed. Thsre la an imprest: mat tue suspension aud lUe alleged.' spiruey are in sumo way connected. CAUSr. OF TIIP. SUBPKMSIOir. A later dispatch from Oswego sera: ' ausponsien is uue te the late develop in the " Big Four" collapse. One . the directors or the bank said this tnerail that thelr deposits amounted te but 162,(1 casiiier Thompson is out of town, preaaa ably at Nowperi news, va., Where nu: has been staying for several month. Mr. Thompson is also treasurer of county. TELKOltAPIUC TAPS. Will Cotui, or Waterbury, Vera aged feurteen, has been missing alnea 3, when his father accused his amnie Jehn Thompson, or lll-treatlng the) Thompson has lied and foul play la I The Heuso committee en elections In I cases or Langsten vs. Venable, 4th Virgil district ; .Miner vs. Elliet, 7th Seuth ( Una district, and Chalmers va. Morgan; Mississippi district, win report in laver l-angsteii and Miller, Keputtllcane, Morgan. Democrat. '?. The Washington court of claim elded that the government la aatag. la I Springfield rifle, thn ejector InvtetM i patented by Berdan. Thla question. been befere the court In varleaa lerau' olehtecn years. ' $ The crown prlnce and prince of 1 mark huva a daughter. Hhoemnkors or Wostbore, Ma struck bocause or the employment of, i leged " scabs." - "$ The McKinley tariff bill was received the Sonate from the Heuso and referred' tbe commlttce en finance. j. , n... -.-!. . . -ll . , - J-" mho siriKe anne .national me at McKeesport, Involving several I men, ha been onded by a eomprealattV Hen. w. I Scott's miner at and most of the Youahlevhanv i miners have accepted one cent lee Ui Columbus scale and the strike la ever,-, In the New Jersey Senate then elevated railroad bill wa defeated resolution for final adjournment'! The -Assembly bill en the was carried off by Chairman Trier, 'of I corporation cemmiiieevaaa n rnenvnrnd. A resolution frv-vnat was dofeutod, ..X The supreme court or tbeUntt! ha rondered an opinion which will I the ex trad It ion by Spain eTLtaift Oteyzuy Certez for trial in' Havaattv embezzlliig public fund. lie U W JaJlil New Yerk. ., ''tfl&tSl Ex-Senater McDonald mad ambHt the Unlted States supreme court ,mt m : hearing of the Mermen cam mmum i the mandate. The court relMM;; bearing but allowed the vaeatiag-'ef 1 mandate. The court wa aatlafladtl! conclusions were correct but net.' form .of tbe decree and .would Uk matter under advisement. It,lfl iusi me uiijcet is hi mm a.-wj return tbe money of the Mormeail te;. seurce that will net use it te polygamy, them being reluotanee t4M lutelv coitllscate IL "'"' Receiver Jehn Heed, of the M MiH.tt) 1. fidl nl Aflnnftrt rllft.v' ,. w.. ,...n, w. .... W.V.v sued Charles L. Werk, eV-( wrecked Gloucester bank and1 Trust for f 20,000. The action I Werk' protected nete for f 10.6 among the assets, Evidence, of ness abounds. m Aund IOS aud SDry. " Chicago. May 21. Apparently the I O plcst woman In Chicago, yesterday, K Mrs. Sarah Rothschild, exactly 102; old, Sbe wa holding a birthday i at her daughter's residence, urceted by' huudred of friend. Whachlld seemed a spry aa a wenuajj Iiid affectionately welcome trtN-ftln.Mu?: rMie was bericT'Oraberan, aermany.l roslded In Chicago 39 year and baa i Known wnat sickness is. " . . . iu Aouiiltted of Murder. I... ., San FnANcwce, May 23. D. H. Ar a prominent citlzeu of Colusa county, i yesterday acquitted of the murder or 8." Harness. A number of anonyrueu CIl Urs were distributed last fall In county, containing a vile calumny i members of Arneld's family, and t ularly against Mrs. Arneld. Arneld covered that Garness was the author oft circular, and In au altercation ever affair, Gnrncss was about te draw a" volver when Arneld shot him dead. K'J ' M Window Glass Prices te Inere )... Firrmiuiie, May 23. The Western Wfc dew Glass Manufacturers association I Iiore yesterday and declded te abut de all factories In the country forth aamn en or befere June 14. A combine also made with lubbers bv which the 1 of elas is te be made uniform breaftri all ellln. s'-ll , m sxi WEAT1IEH JTOKXCAVN. ' PWa Fair ' ers i AsiiiNOTON. D. C Mar SS.ii r weather during the day. &bi te-u gut. warmer eeuu winds. . . 3'': fernWWKATitKiiSErtvicK. TUeNOi westernand Western depression wiu bably unite In the lake regieu una u lng and move eastward, with wa weather, followed by ruin Iu i the Ce states and Atlanth) states. Teuijer ,. hi the Unlted Mates yett ,.-... ..i.i.,i- minimum re nor ted wa decrees Fahrenheit, at Nprtfatleld. VM the chief maximum, bs, at l.l Pase, tm In the .Middle Mates warmer, fair w ..i., .i.. ue.ithttr will nrevail. with .,,,. i. ..aUfi-K- winds, followed III the i neon by rain In the western portion, I rain extending te the coast in me mwi in V.nv lliiulaiid slightly wa r.iirin imiilv cloudy weather, fellow ...i,. (..!, mrrew morning. 'Oil Satur New Yerk and section and In New !,..,,! til.. I, llv warmer, cloud V te ,.i., ,,n- u'lKitfmr will nrebablv nrevatC rain and Miutherly te southwesterly w for Sunday partly cieuuy w .i .....,l.l l.i. mill OQ tha SSY'r'l Kl.. VV.&H Ien. favorable' 1 tlie growing crops will MUtliiuateMlw.l all Mictiens excepi iw .". " ?- r mipiitier Contractor. ,.et inn ciiy, wbh mid nsvlva ,-iii.,.d. 'Hie work! in uiejwww l uMidiurue. Bucks county. J. B. Kt buildllJg let UliU) ttCIOH W Kf Si-. -tt ' T.'allnr.t- (TrOSSOn. eroding the New Helland railroad,,! C?r..l.;i, ., enntraet of seven mll """.' " '. . "". ;..r 7,r n, in isJ&giq&fiaM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers