'? :wm WW4 'C 11 fttMxM v , all VOLUME XXVI-NO. MAYOR CLARK'S MESSAGE. IT CONTAINS IMPORTm SUGGESTIONS TO cm COUNCILS. Adequate Water Supply and Kqultable Assessment of Heal E.tnte Itccem- meuded-Needs of the Departments. The June meeting of city councils was held en Wednesday evening. In select councils there were present: Messrs. Kris man, Kverts, McComsey, Riddle, Kehrer, Schutn, White, Wise and Leng, president. Tlie reading of the minutes of the May meeting was dlspen sod with. Mr. Kverts presented the following an nual message from ills Hener Mayer Clark : ' Te the Honorable, the flelcct ami Common Own- ell of Ixineaiter Viti: Okntlkmkn The chartoreftho city pro pre scribes ns a duty of Us mayor that " ha shall communicate te councils at the first stated meeting in tlie month of June of each year tlie condition of the city In relation te Its government, finances and improvements, and shall recommend the adoption of nil such measures as the busl neas and iuterests of the city may, in his opinion, require" In obedience te that direction, I beg leave te submit the following exhibitor tbe finanelnl condition of the city with regard te Its bended debt: funded debt of the city bearing 0 per cent. Interest K1,U8 00 Funded debt of the city bearing S per cent. Interest 41,400 00 Funded debt of t lie city bearing 4 per cent. Interest - 001,000 00 $$'U,9iS 00 Of which the Committee of Klinuce and Account ns Commissioners of Minklng Fund held Bends bearing U per cent. Interest $-J0S,5'i8 03 Bends bearing 6 per cent. Interest 41,1110 00 llemls bearing 4 per cent. Interest 90,000 00 twyiM 08 Total amount of debt outstanding... 54,000 00 Total amount of bends In Hlnklng Fund, June 1, 1SH0 laM.OM 00 Total Hiueuut or bends In linking Fund, June 1, 1SKI 31R,9.3 00 Increase In Sinking Fund for the fiscal year lss'J and IS) 20,000 00 It it Interesting and satisfactory te note that almost tlie entire Indebtedness of the city bcirlng a higher rate of Interest than four per cent, has been covered Inte the sinking fund ; and net only has the perma nent bended debt of the city gradually decreased, but the drain upon the current revenue te pay Intercst en the municipal bends has steadily diminished. Although 812.1,000 was voted threo years nge ler needed water works improvements, the actual net increase in the bended city debt within that period has been only JTiS.OOO. tjii: WATEB suri'i.v. In view of this showing it is worth con sideration whether the great body of our citizens are net ready te consider the expediency of approving, by popular vote, the expenditure necessary te provide that ample and increased water storage capacity which seems te be the natural supplement te adequate pumping facilities. Of all the subjects which ongage the at tention of tlie municipal governmeut, that of chief concern and general interest is the water supply. Ne otlier Is se closely ro uted te our financial condition, our physi cal comfort ami business prosperity. The present revenues from water rents net only pay all expense of maintenance and operation, n large Interest en Improve ments, but besides, far mere than the In terest en the entire city delit. These revenues are contributed directly and in directly by the whole people. Though assessed directly upon real estate, they nre actually borne alike by land owner and router, and all classes and conditions et citiens are entitled te a re turn for their contiibtitleus. It has been the common experience and testimony of my predecessors that well considerod water works improvements always piy u most abundant return upon their cost. As indicated in my previous communica tions te councils, ft is none tee early, In nir judgment, te consider tbe questions of raising the stand pipe, or of erecting a new storage reset veir en the high ground in the west end, and of making such altera tions In tlie connections of the distributing mains as will furnish au unfailing and copious supply of water te oery part of the city. It will at least cost llttle te pro cure plans and est' 'utes mid te devlse ways und means te iiUct a question that is pressing with cerluinty upon tbe munici pality. With the pumping power new provided, Mid the necessity for running it continuously, an increase of storage capacity would be atteuded with boneli beneli cent results far in excess of its proportion ate cost. Tlir. vioati.ne nraiT. While the condition of the bended In debtedness of tlie city is, upon the whole, se satisfactory. I feel bound te call the at tention of ceuirclis ten considerable amount of floating Indebtedness which must be provided for. I'pen examination of the approved bills of the several departments whose appiopriatiens for the fiscal year ending June 1, lb'.Ki, nre exhausted, I find that the following amounts remain unpaid: Contingencies Uradlng and guttering . Itepalrs of Htnets , Water works general Fire eepartineut general... Printing and stationery. (Salaries Assessors lulls. Htreet work (estimated) 41170 21 U) 111 01 l) W) . sun 4t 1,047 M SOI M W 00 l,"i(J0 0U Total Se,S01 3D The deficiencies T ostimnte will make a total of net les-t than $l,uoe. Ne prevision is made therefer in the eiidiiig ordluance making appiopriatiens ler the fiscal year 1890-1B!U. Iain firmly orthe opinion that they must be met by a distinct appropria tion te cover deficiencies; and under the law, I have no authority te draw warrants for expenses of the year of 18-30-1800 upon appropriations made te meet the oxpenses of 1890-18U1. Whatever appropriations councils soe fit te make for the present fiscal year I shall regard as limited te tbe expenses of the scvcial departments for tbis year only; and It will &ave future embarrassments for councils te meet these deficiencies at ence. TJIE STREETS. The large sums of money required te be annually spent for street repairs ought te have impressed upon the city government the superiority et durable street linprovo linprevo linprove rdVnts. I ronew my previous recommen dations that some equitable system of ap portioning the street appropriations based en the tax contributed by ditlercnt sections of the city should guide and govern tlie ex penditures of the afreet department. As much as possible of the extraordinary reve nues derived from liquor licenses ought te be applied te pormauent street Improve ments, ami whllotherels urgent demand from nianv quarters for work of various kiiids I shall steadily reUt every attempt te increase expenditures in encessef the amounts appropriated for the several classes of street work for the coming year. Council cannot tee closely supervise the character of the work done. TJIE FinK DEPAItTMi:.VT. I have had recent occasion te commend the fidelity nd efficiency of the present fire department, and te recommend te councils that Its iiimlis be uniformed. In consideiatien of thlsaPde-rihc necessity of Its members being en duty day and night, eveiy day of tlieye.tr, a inoderate increase et their eoinpeiiwtlen is jietan unreasonable expectation. Councils have ordered tbe muiiiac of an additional en gine heuse; but until the prent dellclen. cies arising from tbe ex 11 lug floating debt of the city are provided for and the strin gency of municipal finances Is relieved, the expense of organizing an additional tire company might net, in mv judgment, be ventured upon. uuiiTiNu or thu crrv. The lighting or the city has upon the whole been satisfactory j but with the power at the city's command at its pump ing stations tlie preposition that It be em ployed at night Jn furnishing tbe light for the streets should net be lest sight of. LAW DKl'AnTMhNT, The law department of the city ha, becn efficient and diligent, as little vexatious or expensive litigation has been engaged 237. upon. The demand of the county for the payment te It of a large claim in behalf of street damages has been referred te the courts for adjudication and le net likely te be settled for some years. THE POttCE. Tlie police force manlfests a geed stale of discipline and of efficiency : and the sta tion house, City hall and ether municipal property are in excellent condition. An ambulance the gift of private charity la seen te be added te the city's appliances for useful public work ; and at no distant day a patrol wagon, te be put at the service of the police department, may be found te be a valuable adjunct. RKI.IKF FUND. The various relief funds within control of the city authorities are intact, and the geed uses they serve ought te stimulate ether simitar benefactions. l-tinLic rARK. The necessity and advantage of a public park occupying and opening te thepeople some of the eligible sites near the city ha v e come te be subjects of Increasing popular interests. While mere immediate practical concerns for the preient must absorb all the available revenues from taxation, It is net tee much te hope that private generos ity may be supplemented by public aid and co-operation te tbe end that an object ae esseutlal te the moral elevatien and mate rial welfare of Lancaster's citizens, as a spacious pleasure ground, may be realized. The prospective establishment of a beard of health meets with popular favor. A mere equ liable assessment of property for city taxation Is a subject that should have the early attention et councils. livery consideration of convenience and a just regard for political morality demand a districting of the city wards Inte voting precincts. Experience proves that from 250 te 350 lu an ample number of votes te be accommodated at one poll, and yet In this city as many as 1,000 votes are cast at one window In some of the larger wards, and in none of them less than 450. Council should take measures te precinct the city at as early a period as possible. In connection witli every project for the liberal Improvement of our city must be berne steadily In mind the necessity for close attention te the policy of making no permanent debts te meet current oxpenses, and no expenditures in excess of the ap propriations. The total budget of expenses for the year must be kept within the certain inceme j and every outlay of public money must be made with au eye te tbe public advantage. Te meet the perplexing re sponsibilities of city government and te discliarge them faithfully is no mean task ; and in the effort te this end councils may be continually assured of my hearty co operation. Bebkiit Clark, Mayer. MONTHLY nEI'OHTS. The reports of the water,preperty,fiiiance nnu nre commiiieos ier tue inenui ei .uay were presented. The report of the water cemmittee was approved, after striking out the recommendation directing the re moval of a lathe Irem the old te the new waterworks. The recommendation of the preperty committee te rent part of the City hall te Newsdealer Maulgan was approved. These were all the recommen dations contained In the above report. Mr. Krlsman presented a a petition, nu merously signed, praying councils te pass an ordinance Increasing the salary of the drivers in the 11 re department. FOR 1-KIOfANENT IMI'ltOVKUENTS. Mr. Erisman introduced the following erdinance : An ordinance for the purpose of obtaining the assent of the electors et the city of Lancas ter te the Increase of the Indebtedness of said city of Ianeaster for the permanent Improve ment of certain streets In said city. HFCTIOKI. He It ordained by the select and common councils of the city of 1-ancuster, that for the purpose of paving with Belgian blocks the foUewluir streets lu said city, viz: l'rlnce street, from Frederick teOerman; Heutli Uueen street, from Centre Square te Vine ; North Queen, from Chestnut te James ; James, from North Queen te Prince, and Chestnut street, from Prince te Duke, and ethers, If practicable, the Indebtedness or the city of Lancaster be in creased lu the sum of one hundred and twenty live thousand dollars. Hue. 'J. That for the purpese of obtaining the assent of the electors of said city of Lancaster for such Increase of Indebtedness an election shall be held at the places a'ud between the hours of holding the municipal election lu suld "" en the third Tuesday lu February, A. 1). 1S91. bk.c.3. Tnnt theiniyoref said city shall give 30 days notice by weekly advert Iseuientx lu the Lancaster Ummlner, intelliciekckii, .; a of the time of holding such election, and wild notice shall also contain such ether matters as are required by the uctef assembly passedAprll 20, 1874, in such cases uiadeand provided. Mr.L'risman,Iu support of the erdinance, said the money could be borrowed at 4 per cent., which would tnake the annual inter est the first year $5,000, and it would be less each year. Thore Is $15,000 annually appropriated for street purpose. He would firopeso te pay off f 15,000 each year, less be interest, and in eleven years the city would bave excellent pormauent stroels and the lean paid. Under the present Hvhtem ? 15,000 are spent each year and there Is scarcely anything te show for the money expended. THE CITY FINANCES. The report of the city treasmer for the month showed the receipts te be $0.2,737.69; payments, $0,072.74; balance In treasury, .lata. Select council erdinance Ne. C, appropri ating the public moneys for the ensuing your, was called up. When the item appropriating $1,000 te tlie beard of health was reached Mr. Me Comsey offered an amendment reducing the amount te $500 and appropriating the remaining $500 te street repairs. IIe said no council had before appropriated se large a sum and with a city se healthy as Lan caster he large an amount as $1,000 is net ueeded. Mr. Wise felt like Mr. McComsey, that $1,000 was tee large a sum, but an amend ment of the ordinance te-night meant de lay, when it was important that the appro priation erdinance should be a law ; at any tlme hereafter $500 can be taken from the beard of health appropriation and trans ferred te some ether. Mr. McCemsey said he would rather de lay the ordinance a month than piss it If it was iinpre)er in his judgment. The ap propriation te the beard of health was net se piessing as ether city matters. Mr. Middle said that a yoarage tbe daily papers sat down en councils because they refused te make au appropriation te the beard of health. The pcople of the city, through tbe press, Insisted that a certain annronriatlen should be mode te the health department. The sum of $1,000 is tee small for the duties of a beard of health. It may net spend half of $1,000 but he did net think $1,000 would cover its expenses. If we have no epidemic It is very easy te transfer part of tliis appropriation te seme otlier. The public demand a beard of health and ll Is useless te etnhlish it with out giving It funds. Afailurote give the beard a sufficient apntepriut en Is a stroke at tlie health of the city. Mr. McComsey said he did net want te be considered as opposing the beard of health. The city ought te have one, but he considered $00 a reasonable sum. The amendment reducing tlie appropria tion te $500 was defeated and the ordinance, as reported by the finance commute-, wjs adopted. Common council concurred. THE FIIIEME.V PAY. Tbe ordinance introduced at the May meeting, increasing the salary of drhers lu the fire department te $50 per month, was culled up. Mr. Krlsman offered au amendment refcrrlng the erdinance te the finance com cem cem mitteo, te report an erdinance Increasing tbe pay of the members of the fire depart ment, restricting the total amount el in crease te $1,500. The amendment was adepted, and that dorenei; itirtiier consideration or the ordi nance for the present. An ordinance providing for the refund ing of $(1,500 of the city lean and placing tlie bends in the Kinking fund, aud one apprepriatini:$l,4ItI, premium received en h.HO Ol uuiiu), HI IM iij(iiijinaiiiiu m pay intureit an tbe city debt was considered and adepted by select council. Common council concurred. IH. EVEnTS HET IN CPfNCILH. Mr. Hehrer called tbeattontien of coun cils te a member efthe branch occupying a seat as the representative of a ward In which he does net live. Mr. Kverts said he w as the party referred te. IIe moved out of the Seventh ward temporarily and wan still out, but he had bought a let and lutended te build as seen as be could make bis arrangements. If there was a doubt a te the legality of bit holding his neat, he would resign andjie presented his resignation. Mr. Hlddle moved that action en the re signation be deferred. Mr. Riddle referred te child's play In common council in adjourning while thore was business bofero sclect council which required their sanction. IIe favored a change in the rules se that adjournment under these circumstances could net be had, but council took no action. common ceuxen.. Common council met at half-past seven o'clock and tbe following members wcre B resent: Altlck, Auxer, llalz, Ultner, eardman, Bradel, Burger, Crcsbaugh, Cummlngs, Diuan, Flery, Freeh, Krltseb, Gerstley, Uambright, Helss, Henry, Kautz, Kulp, Meser, Sing, Sleinwandel, Trout, Zeek, Uaumgardner, president. The following petitions were presenlcd and referred te the different committees. By Mr. Sing: Fer the paving with asphalt blocks of Mlfllln street from Prince te Beaver, for which property holders bave subscribed $300. By Mr. Freeh: Fer macadamizing Chester street, from I.lme te Freiberg. By Mr. Hambrlght : Frem the citlcns of the western part of town asking for a better water supply for that section of the city. By Mr. Bradel: Fer raising a crossing at West King and Mary streets and laying n pipe at the same point. By Mr. Bltner: Laying sidewalks en North Water street, abeve Walnut, und a crossing at Lemen and Water streets. By Air. Frltsch : Fer a gutter en Poplar street, from Laurel 20(1 feet, and a crossing at Third and Ceral streets. The street cemmittee rcpert.with Humor ous recomendatlens, was prcscnted bv Mr. Cummlngs and read. On motion of Mr. Hambllght it was agreed te consider the recommendations scpurutely. When the recommendation in regard te the bridge at Iteigart's Lauding anne, Mr. Auxer moved th.it council disapprove of the recommondatien, which whs dene. Mr. Freeh presented an ordinance In re gard te the bridge, and the question will again come up en its rmssace. The erdi nance was referred te tlie street committee The adoption of the recommondatien te pave Grant street from lmke te Court avenue, was opposed by Mr. Altlck, who thought that te pave only that part of the street would be merely iwtch work. He thought the wbole square should be paved and there worn ethers that need much mero, for instance the first square of North Prince street. The motion te disapprove was lest. The ordinance authorizing the issuing of a llconse te Christ Burger, ter the Mtonner Mtenner Mtonner cher summer theatre, was returned by the finance commltteo without net! en. On motion of Mr. Altlck, It was ordered te be printed. Select council, ordlnnnceXo. 1, In regard te the apiwlntment of a beard of health, was read for the first and second tlme. Before It was read a third time, en motion of Mr. Altlck. soveral amendments were made. In sec tion 3, after the words " they shall bave power te appoint a health e 111 cer, " Insert the words "who shall be a physician and also serve as clerk of the commltteo." Afler the words "care of the sick peer" shall come "members of the fire department nnd pollce who may bocemo disabled in dis charge of their duties." Theso amend ments were agreed te. Mr. Altlck also moved te Insert the fol lowing In place of section C, which becemes section 7: "The said beard of health shall create and maintain a complete and accurate system for the registration of nil births and deaths, which may occur within the city and te compel obedience te the same upon the part of all physicians and ether modl medl cal practittoners, magistrates, undertakers, sextons and all persons fromtwhem inl'oi inl'ei inl'oi matlen for such purposes mav properly be required." This motion wa agreed te and Mr, Altlck fnrtber moved that in the soveuth section, Instead of the words, "third, if any police officer or tlie stroet commissioner shall refuse or neglect tbe duties Imposed upon him by the preceding section," the following be Insorted, " third, if any pollce officer, btrcct commissioner, physician, magistrate, undertaker or soxteu shall remsn or neglect the duties imposed upon them by the preceding sections." This amendment was agreed te and the erdinance was laid ever te be reprinted. When tbe erdinance In regard te the pro hibition of tbe sale of goods by mer chants net ongaged in pormauent busi ness here, without obtaining a license, was read, tlie question was raised whether a non-residont could ceme te the city, under thU ordinance, and offer te sell goods by sample or installment plan, without taking out a llconse. As the niembers were net certain in regard te this matter the ordinance was referred te the city solicitor. MAJOR HOIIUKlt'S SCIIKMi: IIe Is Trylwr te (Jet Select Councilman Everts Out. Some tlme age a communication appoared In the iVcw i.'u, which made tlie startling announcement that Select Councilman Everts is new residing in the Second ward, although serving as a roprusentative of the Seventh. This was known te many of tlie councilman, as well as Mr. Everts' friends, and the man who wrote the communica tion knew as well as anybody olse that Mr. Everts Is only temporarily residing lu the Second ward, and will go back us seen as possible te tbe Seventh. Last night Jere Itohrer, of the solect branch, brought the matter up and M r. Kverts at ence tendered his resignation, and made a straightfor ward ex planattieu of his situation, which was satisfactory te everybedy but Itohrer. Ne action was taken en the resignation. Mr. Everts has made an excellent coun cilman, and is popular, net only with the people of his ward, whose interests he leeks after closely, but with cotincllmen of both parties. Many people would llke te knew why Majer llelirer has been se anxious about Mr. Kverts' scat, and we will tell them, llelirer has n friend in William lleitshue, a Republican, who lives In the Seventh ward, and in case of a vacancy by Mr. Everts' resignation he wants te work a scheme te get his friend in. Tlie major thinks that select council would electa new momber.and he slated I IcHsdui, for tlie posi tion. If Mr. Everts were te be displaced te make room for lleitshue, it would net be a partlcle of advantage te the Republican who have new a large large majority In both branches, and an experienced and tried councilman, who has served with credit for years, would only be put out for a new and inexporlencod man. The National Rama. The games of base ball yesterday resulted as fellow s : Players' League- Brooklyn 12, Philadel phia it ; llntlale 7, Pittsburg 4 ; Chicago I, Cleveland 1: New Yerk 0, Bosten 4. National League Philadelphia 7, Bosten 0; Chicago 5, Pittsburg 1 : New Yerk 4, Brooklyn 1 ; Cleveland 3, Cincinnati 1. American Association Rochester 5, Brooklyn 2; St. Leuis 9, Loulsvllle 2; Columbus 11, Teledo 0 ; Syraeuse-Alhlctlc, ralu. Interstate League llarrisburg 12, Eas Eas teu 5; Lebanon C, AHoeua 3. A Fashionable Wedding. A large and fashionable home wedding took nlace en Wednesday, at the residence of Prison Inspector Jehn X. Weeds. Mr, Weeds' daughter, Curolltie Cooper, was united lu marriage te Ueorge II, Urintnn, of West Chebter. Itev. William Work man, of the Paradlse Presbyteriau church, was the officiating clergyman, and ltev. Timlew, of Cap, assUted him. The knot was tled at 7 o'clock, In Mr. Weeds Fiarler, In the presence of many friends aud nvlted guests. The maid of honor was Miss Lizzie Weeds, sister of the bride. Arthur T. Parke, of West Chester, and Dr. Lewis Brinten, of Philadelphia, were tbe ushers. Quests were presaut from New Yerk, Philadelphia, Lancaster, Yerk, Ma- fiuiH uu eiuer places. 9 In Nevy Uniforms. 1h3lH er.carriers yesterday denned their new summer suits or grey, which are much mere cotnferUblo for warm weather than these that have been laid aside. Tbey have also put en new light derby hats instead of caps. The men who leek red warm In their unlfer.ns are the pelh e, who are w curing a frock coat buttenid clessly te the neck. These are te be discarded for an open frock coat in a short time, LANCASTER, PA., THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1890. OFFICERS ELECTED. THE MEN WHO WILL DIREIT AFFAIRS OF THE REFORMED CHURCH. Memliera of the Various Heards nnd Dolegntcit toltellgtous llodlea Chesen, ,9'iSOO Fer the Harber Mission. Lehanen, June 0. At Tuesday even ing's session of the lteformed synod Uie Imurd of home missions were directed te leek after the Protestant Hungarians In this country. The work of the Women's Misstenarv societies was cemmended and the roquest of general synod's Wemen's Missionary soclety asking for direction in their work was referred te the goneral lieard. The synod resolved that It Is lu sympathy with the Auierlcan Sabbath Union nnd commeudod It te the church, and that the general synod elect a representative te the union. Itev. Br. B. Bailsman Is the dele gate. The minutes of Potomac synod were re viewed, and the following items found te have becn taken. The rules of elder of the general synods wcre adopted. Faverable action was taken en publica tion of Sunday scIiebI literature and publi cation of the Sunday Scheel beard's fosseu book helps. A resolution en Intomperanco, setting forth the evils of the vlce, was adopted. The synod onterod pretty fully into a discussion of the Sunday school lessens as given by the International convention, nnd as a result a resolution was had directing the beard te bring te the attention of the intcmaturui cemmittee me questien or ar ranging the Sunday school lessens lu har mony with the Christian year. The consideration of tlie abeve questien dovelopod a long discussion en the church year by Drs. Geed and Botnbergor. WEDNESDAY MOnNt.NO. The discussion began en Tuesday even ing was continued Wednesday morning by Drs. KuclllngandTilrel. Tlie election of monibers of the beards nnd delegates te corresponding bodies was then held and resulted as fellows : Beard of foreign missions Ministers, J. II. Priigh, S. G. Wegucr. A. It. Baitholo Baithelo Baithole mow, P. U reding ; elders, Benjamlu Kulitip, J. L. Lemberger. Beard of home missions Mlnlslers, K.H. i-.scnuacii, J. a. rotors, J. ll. Hechlor, .1. Bachniau ; elders, II. C. Hoevor, C. M. Beilsch. Delegates te otlier religious bodies Gen Gen Gon oral assembly of the Prosbyterlan church, Jeseph II, Ditbbs ; goneral synod of the Dutch Reformed church, C. Clever; general synod of the Lutheran church, 1). E. Klepn; provincial synod of the Moravian church, S. U. Wagner j synod of the Evangelical church, I. W. Berleman. Alliance of the Reformed churches hold ing the Prosbyterlan system Ministers. Themas O. Apple, C. S. Gerhard, C. G. Fisher, C. Z.Weiser, E. It. Esclibucli, J. O. Mlller, J. H. Prugb. 1). Van Horne, II. J. Buotenlk, D. S. Feuso, .Tames I. Geed, J. II. A. Beuibcrgcr, B. Bailsman, II. M. Kietler, 1). E. Klepp, J. II. Sechler, S. G. Wogner, J. C. Bewman, O. W. Wllllard; elders. Jehn W. Blckel, Benjamln KuIiiih, Daniel Mlller, V. M. Beuscb, Daniel S. Kel ler, Charles Santee. - Boaidef orphans' home Itev. Ell Kel ler ; elders, Jaieb Ilader, Honire A nko nke nko ney. Sabbath school beard, for six vears C. S. Gerhard, C. Clevor, A. E. Buichly, C. F. Krlete, A. E. Dalilman ; for tlueoyears, I). W. Ebbert, J, S. Klefrer, J. II. Bombergor, Fred. Strassner, D. B. Lady. The harbor mission at New Tork was ordered te be continued and 2,500 was ap propriated te the work. Tlie consistories are directed te make especial efforts te bring the mutter of mis sions te the attention of tlie individual member. The classes aie directed te assess flve cents per year for church building pur poses te be leaned en small Intercst. Tbe beard was Instructed te Jein with the Sunday school beard In organization of Sunday schools In the thickly settled por tions of the country. WEDNESDAY ArTEIlNOON. The openlng of the aflorueou session was takeu up with a complaint of Messrs. Walk and Kuhn ugalust the I'otemao synod. The complaint was net sus tained. The remainder of the session was occu pied with a complaint of ltev. Dr. O. B. Russell against tlie synod of the Potomac. At the hour of adjournment the case was net concluded. The Itofbrmed Church tn Aiimrlcu. The annual meeting of the goneral synod of the Reformed Church In Amerlca was begun in Asbury Park, N. J., en Wed nesday afternoon, and will be continued about eight days. Thore wcre 132 delegates present and deuble that number are ex pected. Tlie synod is made up of three lay delegates and three ministers from each classls in the United States. In the absonce of Dr. Yun Dyke, the president, who is In Europe, the meeting was called te order by ltev. Dr. Vandor Vander vcer. of Detroit. The first business trans acted was the election of a new president. There were neveral candidates, but en the third ballet ltev. Dr. J. llomeyn Berrv, of lthliicbcck, N. Y., was chosen. The ether olllcers elected were : Vlce president, It, Dr. Winter, of Philadelphia; stated dark, llev. Dr. Vancleef; permanent clerk, Hev. Dr. Toneyck. At the evening session a large congrega tion listoned te the annual Mermen which was preached by Itev. Dr. Vundorveor, of Michigan, Killed nt a Cressing. Pour men In a surrey attempted te cress tbe Pennsylvania railroad tracks nt Market street, Newark, N. J., en Wednesday night, In spltM of the warning of the flagman, us the Washington limited train was going through. The surrey In which they were eitcd was struck and carried 150 yards through Market street station. Jamns Ceylo escaped by jumping, William Mc Ginuess, was instantly killed, and Prank Iliiuck and Jehn Kinney wcre he mangled that tbey cannot recover. The herse was net struck nnd was caught by a policeman. Deons of persons saw the accident and say the driver was entirely te blame. There nre no gates at the cross ing and fully titty Jives have been lest there siucothe tracks weie laid half :i century age. llautk Is the only marrled man In the trio. ATl'ltltH'IC' KM'LOMON. A lies of I'orter Ciuikes Kvcltoment ut tbe King .Street Stutlen, This morning cople who 11 ve lu tlie neighborhood of the King street railroad station, or had business in that section, were Martled by a nolse which hounded llke cannonading. Among tlie goods that came In en the train from Lebanon was a half barrel of (Kirter, which was consigned te Charles ech and came from New Yerk. It was placed u (Kin the platform and lu a few min utes a hissing nolse was heard coming Irem it. In an Instant a terrific oxpleniui oc curred. The head was blown from tbe half barrel and porter w as seut Hying In all directions. A boy who was sta tiling en the keg had his clothing soaked and he wus frightened almost out of his wits. Twe bums, who were standing mar by, almost cried when they haw the Ktulf going te waste, and they only wished for half that the boy get. The nolse of the explosion attracted a large crowd te the station, us limy thought something terrible had taken place. The New- Venclblcs. Tlie new military company held a meet ing last eveulng, which was well attended. A constitution and by-laws were adopted. It was resolved te call the new company "The Iincafcter Fenclbles," w hich was the name of ene of Lancaster's crack military organizations years age. A number of new members wero elected last evening, but the company Is going slew In making their selections, se that they can he sure te bocure geed men. As hoeu as sixty-two, the required number, are gotten, applica tion will be made for admission te the Na tional quard. A C YCLQX Mffli VX TOWN. Net a Building Left Standing In Brad. haw, Neb.-Twelve Killed aud WO Injured, 8 Mortally. The Lincoln Atate Journal party ret u med from the sceno of the tornado in Brad shaw, Yerk county, Neb., en Wednesday evening, and brought a confirmation efthe worst reports reeoived of the destructive ness of the storm en Tuesday night. Brad shaw is a town of 500 people situated en the Nebraska railway, about 00 tnlles west of Lincoln. The aterm slruek the town at 8:30 Tues day eTetllng, coming from tlie aouthwest. Scarcely a tnoment's warning was given, the rear of the whirlwind being the flrat notice that the terrified people heard. It struck the town fairly, and there was net lea a alngle building. Every business heuse was made a total wreck and the principal street was filled with ruins. In the extreme western part of the village a few houses are left with a semblance of thelr fermer appearance, but they are with out windows and doers, and their contents were scattered broadcast ever the prairie. The depot building was crushed Inte kindling weed and overy car standing there was wrecked, oxcept ene that was leaded with stock, and which was blown, without leaving the track, te Yerk, a dls dls tance of nine miles. Tlie telegraph lines were prostrated, and when the car arrived at Yerk it was feared that some dlsasler had occurred. A mosseiigor went up the urn.., uuu in, iiuuiiigiii, ruiuruiHi wun Hie hews efthe disaster. The tire bells were rung and In a short tlme large numbers of the poeplo wero en their way te give assistance. At the same tlme a special train lea Lincoln with physi cians and otlier roll of. It was found that a Russian settlement near the town was struck, and the report Is that ulue persons wero killed thore outright. The physicians say that In nil 12 nre dead, 8 mortally wounded and perhnps 21 hurt mere or less seriously. The killed are : Jehn Mlller: child of J. Bremsoy; wlfe and child of Isaac Pennor, living In the country : child of Mr. Chaplu: two niembers of Mr. Shaw's family, living In tlie country ; wlle aud child of Mr. Mltike nnd hired man, 3..n n .PI.....AH l.n ..!....., .1 V 1. militia te the sceno te assist In caring for preperty. He also sent 00 tents and sup plies en n special train. The State Journal has opened a subscription list for the suffer suffor suffer ers, and the contributions nre very liberal. m i THE JUUV 3 AID NOT GUILTY. But Directed Knmiiel A. Wolfte Puy the Costs or J'roseoutlon. Court met nt 2:30 o'clock en Wednesday afternoon and the Jury lu the assault and bnttery case ngnlnst Samuel A. Wolf, en complaint of Martha E. Motrger. returned a verdict of net guilty, but directed the de fondant te pay the costs of prosecution. Harry Strieker was trled for lniceuy en complaint of Charles Green. The testi mony for the commonwealth showed that Stricker was In the empley of Mr. Green, who has a saddlery store nt Columbia. A harneHs knife, sole leather, rings, pocket book and a number of articles wero missed nt the store, and Mr. Green put n watch en Strieker. He was seen te take some of the nrtlcles. A search warrant whs taken out and a constable found nearly all the stelen articles In Strieker's possesslou. The defendant altempted te account for the possesslou by testifying that he had bought theni, seme from Charles Itougler aud ethers at the stere new kept by Mr, Green, from his predecessor lu business. The jury after a short deliberation rendored a vordlet of guilty. Sonteuco was doferred until Saturday. Thore wero no olherjury trials ready, the jurors were discharged aim court adjourned until Saturday morning, i At the lest term efthe court Thoe. Kllng Kllng ler was dlrocted te pay costs In a suit he brought against Annie Setirbeer for keep ing n disorderly heuse. His friends ralsed $20 and Kllngler made no efforts te raise thobalnnce due, pre for ring te spend his money for rum. He was called for son sen son tenco en Wednesday afternoon and at tempted te explain why the costs had net been Mld. The explanation was net satis factory and he will spend thirty days lu Jail, In default of payment. Death of nn Old Lmly. Mrc. Martha E. It. Kelin died Wednesday morning ut the residence of horseu-lii-law, A. K. Stiiulfcr, Hill read, lu Beading, aued 711 years. Mrs. Kelm was born April 0, 1818, en the family hemestead lit Cumber land county,. Virginia. Her father was Cel. Themas Boverloy Randelph, a descendant of Jehn Randelph, n member of the first familiosef Virginia, and n lineal descendant of Pocahontas. Her mother was Miss Mary B. Mayer, of Lnncaster. 8I10 was the widow of the late Jehn II. Kelm, whom she met while en n visit te friends at Lnn Lnn caseor. Her husband was n wetl known business man of Beading, having been engaged with his brother, Goneral William II. Kelm and De Bounevillo Kelm, In the hardware business. Was KofiiHed Her Child. Judge Patterson en Wednesday nftor nfter nftor neon heard the application of Sarah Yeung, who doslred the custody of her child, Bar bara Yeung. The testimony showed that the child was placed lu the Children's Heme by her fatlier, and by the manager of that Institution indentured, tn Edward Parmer, efSallsbury township. Witnesses examined by the court testified that Mrs. Yeung was net 11 proper orseii te have the care of her child en iiccmmt of her habits and Inability te support her, nnd that the child hud a geed home with Mr. Parmer. The child, when questioned, said she wanted te return te Mr. Parmer's home, and the court made an order remanding the child te the custody of Mr. Parmer. The Doetora Meet. The June meeting of the Lancaster City and County Medical society was held en Wednesday afternoon, with a lurge num ber of members present. The reports presented shewed that thore was llttle sickness prevailing In the city or county. Dr. Harrison Allen, of Philadelphia, who was en the programme for a lecture en nasal diseases, was tinable te ceme te Lan caster en account of slckness. Ciiuse of the Dulloleiiey, It Is ftlated at the pension office that tbe deficiency in the amount of funds lu the hands of the dltlerent pension agents, which has resulted in the announcement by the agent ut Indianapolis that a large number of ponsienurs will be compelled te wait until July 1st for tbe payment of their pensions, lias been caused by the unusually large number of allowances made by tbe pension ofllce uiider the present adminis tration, and particularly fcluce Guueral Rail m's term began, MtibhauleH Going te Church. Conestoga Council, Ne. 22, Jr. O. U. A. Al., will attend Trinity Lutheran church lu a body en Sunday evening te listen te a sermon by Rev. C. L. Pry. Tbey will be accompanied by members of Empire aud Gcerge fehllllcr councils. A Very Old Deed. Among the dceds left for record at tlie recorder's office te-day was ene oxecuted lu 1785. It Is lua geed state of preserva tion, and was for laud recently purchased by the Pennsylvania Railroad company for the use et the Iiucuster eV New Hol Hel land railroad. One Dcmecmt J.es lit Congress. McDufile, a sorry-looking fellow, was en Wednesday elected by a Republican majority in the Heuso te the scat te which Turpin, of Alabama, had been clioseu bv a majority of 1,000 votes in his district. ' m Clirln Mageo's Itullwuy Victory. By a decision rendered en Wednesday by tlie supreme court the Dumiesne Rail way company, headed by C. It. Magee, Is given the right te occupy nearly all the streets of Pittsburg te the exclusleu of the Pittsburg traction company. Jimmy Qutnn Sent Out. Jimmy Qulnn came te town en Wednes day te have Ids pension papers fixed. He celebrated the event by getting very drunk. Constable Crawford arrested him at the request of au East King htreet resident. Alderman Iiarr sent him te Jail for ten days. A NIGHT IN COUNCILS. Hew the Warm Wcntber nnd Trouble Treuble Trouble emo Uuslnesa Opcrntes Mnuy Annoyances. These poeplo who have nover atteuded a het weather meeting of city councils de net have au Idea of the picnic that the mom bers and reporters bave. Last night was tlie nrat real warm session of the season, and when the meeting was called te order at pOthe thermometer was dancing about the nineties in the two chambers. Te add te it the obliging Janitor had the gas lighted long before the meeting began. The session was the lengest that councils have had In a long tlme, and It was considerably after nlue o'clock bofero the common branch had concluded thelr busi ness. It soems that everything came en the het night, nnd Ctcrk lieeit was obtiged te read n number or ordinances evor nnd ever again until he looked ns though aome ene had painted his face red nnd thrown a bucket or water upon him. The reporters wero In the same beat with hint nnd aome or .,. '"ember felt ns though they were puddlers before n het furnace. Everything seemed te crawl along sle.vly, nnd soveral tlniosReinooflliomoiubors wero tempted Je loave the place en account of the intense heat and delay. Te ndd te the pleasures orthe occasion n brass band kept marching about the building playing Ilvely nlri; which compelled the suspension of bus! nc,at times, and n hand organ for ene whploheur played "chestnut" selections under pne window without molestatlon. A singing elms near by entertalned the niombers, and thelr music was much mero pleasing te tlie members than the tiresome burneus. They were obliged te remain and sweat it out, howevor, in order te "earn thelr salnrles" and be ubused by their constituents. It is aw fully funny te be a councilman. TKLKUllAl'lIIC TAV.S. JlINEf). M. Bombennol, tlie famous panther killer, died te-day nt DIJeu, France. Result of I terse' Unces. Londen, June 5. The racofer the Iteynl stakes nt Epsom te-day was wen by Iddeslelgli. The race for the Epsom grand prUe was wen by St. Serf, Oruatu second, nnd Ben third. The race for the great Surrey broeders' fenl stakes was wen byMnrdI-Grns. At Mount Ferest, Ontario, a grain eleva tor with fllloeu thousand bushels of gralu was struck by lightning and burned. At Cleveland yesterday tlie temperature was 89 and William Dlomer, at Fremont, explred, overcome by beat. Judge West, of the U. 8. district court at Ft. Scott, Kansas, lms declined te enferce the state prohibitory law. The decision was in a case of two men arrested for sell ing liquor in original packages. He held that In view of the United States supreme court's decision they were belng unconsti tutionally doprlved of 'thelr liberty and discharged thorn. There was a lieavy thunder storm at Leck pert, N. Y., last night and two barns were destroyed by lightning. Engineer Keith was running n train at 45 miles an hour iotweon Murray and Albien, New Yerk, when he discovered that a culvert ahead was dangoreua by reason of a '.washout. He had net time te slop and se put en a full head of steam. The engine and two coaches passed ever safely, but a sleeper and three coachea were ditched. Ne ene was hurt. The famous French nionastery of La Grand Chnrtrouse was damaged by a dynamite explosion, bollevcd te have been the work of partles who hsve fulled in attempts te blackmail the monks. A mill near Providone?, It. I., was struck by lightning and burned. In New Yerk Alphense J. Stophanle, who killed lawyer Reynolds in his ofllce a month nge, was Indicted for murder. He pleadrd net guilty. The steamer Nacoecho arrived nt New Yerk from Savannah, nnd the captain re ported that 011 the third Instant be fell In with the fctoamer Louts Buckle en tire and burned te the water'a odge. AU hands, thlrteeu men and ene woman, wero found In an open beat and loscued. Whlle riding te-day Chancellor Caprlvl was thrown from his horse and slightly hurt. Rumors of aorleus Injury disturbed the bourse until It was announced that he had walked te 11 cabinet meeting. The gtcutii Kiiiilnoera. The Grand Council of this state of the Ordoref American Steam Englnoers will meet lu the hall pf Fulton Council, in llelultsh's building, en Tuesday and Wed nesday next. They will held three sessions each day in the morning, aftorueon aud evening. Delcgatus will be present from all evor the state nnd many will arrive en Monday evenlng. On Tuesday eveulng a publle meeting will be held te which all the ougltieers of the county will be Invited. At the first meeting of the Grand Council en Tuesday morning, Mayer Clark will make a speech of welceme. llarrv Khaub will represent Fulton Council of thlselty at Ihe.tlrst meeting. ' Cnrpontern Quit Werk. Twe of the carpenters of Jehn Adam lluiger ebjected to-werklug with Carpen ter Speccu at the Snyder building en Wednesday afternoon. Spoecn belongs te the Union, but these men claimed that he does net pay his dues. Mr. Burger discharged theso two and the two remaining carpenters at work en this building quit work. A com mittee of the Carpenters' Union called 011 Mr. Burger later In the day. It Is probable that tbe trouble will be speedily adjusted, ' Hack te High Hut eh. In March last, owing te the cutting of rates uy me westeni reads, jarus irem tills place te the fur West were lowerod. After the fifteenth of this month the old rutes will be resumed. Te show hew great the Increase will be 1111 Instance is given. Te points lu Colerado the rate from lnncaster will be$ltU.'. hiKlierthan before. Scheel Heard Meeting. The school beard will meet statedly this evenlng. The annual report of the finance committee, Uinwlug the ussetH nnd liabili ties efthe beard, will be presonted, arrange arrange meets will be made for the high school commencement and a tlme designated for the annual election of teachers. Teuchcrx' ICxuinlniUlen. An examination of teachers for the pub lic schools of Salisbury was held at the White Horiie hotel yesterday. There wero fourteen toachers in the class mid oleven of them were given certificates. There nre twenty-ene schools in the township, se that a BUllleient uumber or teachers was net procured, The Truck te tlie Creek, Workmen are new engaged extending the tracks of the street car line from ex ex Mayer Morten's resldeiico.eu Seuth Queen street, down the hill te GnielPs Landing, en the Conestoga. Tim track has been almost finished te Winner's bridge, and the cars will be running te both places be be bo eoro a great whlle. Will Build u Muohliie Shep. Te-day A. C. Welchans began tearing down the three one-story hoiifces at Water and James streets, w Licit he purchased front 11. B. Martin. He will erect a new machine shop of brick and two stories in height. The houses that are belng tern down te inake way for the Improvement are supposed te be evor one hundred years old. ' Writ or Replevin fbr Legs. Geergo Nauman and Win. B. Given, for Charlus W. Henry aud James Streng, Issued a writ of replbvln te-day for 300 pine, hemlock and oak legs, of tue value of $500, new In the possesslou of Casper Hartumu aud William Spauglcr, ou Hart man's Island. .... Nut u Cltlicu. The B. F. Kline who was sent te Jail U a tramp, PRICE TWO CENr THE TOBACCO DUTIES. THE? ARE NOT SATISFACTMI Tl IJ FACTDRERS IF C10AU. A Probability That the Sekedulea tue Heuso Bill Will B Ami The silver Measure In the HeMi" WASHINGTON. Junn 5. Timi pressure la being brought te bMrnrjeai Uv.iu uiiniii-e committee, wnich M i i Vi 1"" -""."' " - ""Kid Hiuerinir inn lai-iir iiiii , am.- - - i - " i.Biin uAiug ins amy .., iuuuccu uusoie rer cigar wra pers at 2 per neund if 2' stemmed and izse per pound If aUmaaaaTL ' It is believed the committee will unaii M an amendment which, while adoquate protection te native win ai me name time enabla of Havana clgara in this country t t.uiie tuvir uustcess, wnicii haa great proportions. SILVElt IN THE HOtTS. y ine llcpublleana Ventur te Tut Tkattl 11111 On the Itead te "--tngt. v I Washington, June 5. In the Hetuwta day Mr. McKluley, of Ohie, from UcemkP T- mm) ou ruies, report a resolutles tw. Vldltig that the Houae shall nnJ tJZll tliately te tbe consideration nr Ik .n.u ' t bill and that consideration shall eentiMaal' I ""me"ul)i "ijp.ni., wnen tn M vleua question shall be considered Mi-1 Mr. Blount, of Georgia, had no etJtaav; tien te tlie time limited fbr lilutt lint l. ..... I .. . .. . -T-"---'. ..... .,v na iitturmeu mat ut eIMKW ....... 11.- ... -a ....... m vuu committee en oelMMavi weights and measures would be allowed! efi'er alt amendments which were nflwl&ir uiu uuuer me ruies or the Heuse. WmbV ... nviu uunreu iitere weuta M MAM opportunity te the minority te effsraafrv ameudment, Tbere would be givam -,? te ask the Heuso te vote ea ttM'fJM j comage et stiver. At the rlepubllesa t cus last nigui tnore had been much dli aien anu it was necessary te whip la M of free silver by means of thia reeelu It was u wlcked, shameful outmost tv minority. There were many men ea( ether aide of tlie chamber who would i for free stiver but for fear of the p mill Wat ; me president was in accord with Mai lecretary of tbe treasury, and both in accord with Wall atnutt Mr. McKlnley mid that the nmAmUid was intended te give the Houae ODMrtal; nlly te pass aome silver leglalatleh Mat-. give the country silver bill whleb wetjf.i be In perfect response te tbe general, mtttt ma,,) nt ll... ....!... tt Ji ...v.l v lUVWUHII, Otber apeechea were made and tbe i tlen making the silver bill the apedal 4 was auopieu yea lae, naya H7.u Blount voted in tbe affirmative and i a reconsideration, which motion tabled yeaa 121, naya 118. &1 m: HEAVY BAIN STORMS. m Peeple Killed and Mueh Pfeaerir 1 atrored la Mlauoaeta. t;j , St. Paul, June e. Over one laeh af fell yesterday, thla city roeelvloa the i ll.rtnnf.l. J.,nAl.lH-l- --. U.1 iiw,iigu iiieMuitiig tn uuau mnnaffi I eriuus uuinugu um neon reported aerat llallrends, however, art sufferera, Milwaukee train were all delayed i heu rs by waaheuta,and ether raada alatl fered. Siieclala from Minnesota i Dakota are te the same effect. TweMaUMfStJ nre reported from near Janes vllle,aClBB4-Cl 'P 'lttvlnf anrl tutt ll,n,i. .. -lt. 3 -,-.", -. m... .nii IMI,qTI,Um were instantly aiiied by lightning. were standing in the deer of a larfe nam auu tne nam waa totally i by fire, Including a large amount and nine horses. Beth bodies were from cremation bv a small daaahter.l eniy moniDer 01 lamny at a dragged them from the buralaar .... . r I. . tmm V.. ..a --. ' " uiwwivuaw fwianfi , i.aste.v, ra., june e. tue rain here last night caused tw.OOO das goods In basements of stores, by thai overflowing the pavements where I sewers are being constructed, UgMshH damaged three houses In south and conslderablo damage was dena la Mel : surrounding country byllghtnlnr.ClewelTa . undertaking establishment, at Naaareem,. was uesiroyeu anu me reaiaenee Off Maa-. Jehn Altemus, at the same plaee. waa' damaged. Themas Altemus' bera. .! iteaa tewuanip, Menree county, with I llve stock, was destroyed. The bam Insured 'or $0,000. t CHANCE'S IEltT PBINCK. Ilu Asl-a the Army te Save Him a Near the flee;. dhussmij.-- june ",-yun or unTT.4 1.. Kranc-. Teefli-l'"JSb!2st m$ the Swiss frontier, arrived In morning. He was met at the railway i by ene of the royal carriages and ceaveyai 1 te the palace, where he took breekfcstwiMi i King Leepold. l. The Duke of Orleans has sent te the Duke Dccazea, roipiestlng him te publish 1 IliA fivllnulncp . H " Te CeNHcniiTH op mv Class : " Dkah CeMnADts I bad asked te l mv threo years as a soldier. The reply has been te condemn me te two ys Imnrlsoiinient. I did net cemnl Before the end of my term oflmprlseameaa i nave uceu lateen te tue irenuer. JCyV pardon restores te me the sorrows of exlM.-' The only tbangn Is in the nature of sev.1' ! captivity. --!fe?S .My resolution remains unbrekesvi'' routing win mane me renounce my arOMps,-- nope ei MurvtiiK our country, ikeep ier BM-.S the place which l desired in tbe ranks, leu your miust, near tne nag, ana t will east ami occupy it. t " Yeu rs, for Oed and for France. . '. " l'niLii-i'K, Due d'Orleaaa.'Vinri WKATHEH FORECASTS. $& wabuinotek, D. C, June 6. ft Fair; no change in temperature i j 83 r southerly winds. Utrahi Weather Forecasts The stresw.', dopression new central near Lake THbaf gnu win prenaniy move eastward, p.' ceded by a " het wave" tn the Central eadU Atlantic states and attended by severe. lrull ktnrlitu linuw lnHil rain mnA ktlftk winds near the iake regions to-merroaviJvS um weaiuur win pruunutjr eunuBSHtt' L'eneraliv in this section till Sesaa 'a day at least, except ou the coast liae.yV ; Toiuperatuie rose in the United States yea-' ' terdayj the chief minimum reported WaeV' 30 degrees, F., at Cheyenne; the eadefX'l maximum reported was vi, at new YerKt-. , In the Middle states aud New Englaaiv -fair te partly cloudy weather wlfl': prenauiy jirevan, wun sngni taar-" mal chanees and mostly fresh -la. light southerly and southeasterly wlaeav 1 procedod by light rain near the New Kae$- land coasts and followed by rain la tha' J westeni parts of this section On Friday te -5 this section fulr te partly cloudy weathers unit Heiiiueriy wuius will preDSDlr vail, followed by rain and thunder tenaatf$ in hiiu nt-aiuiii aim taibu uuruvriusj lv aud en Saturday slightly warmer, partly ciniiity weatuer ami erlsic seutneriy :' southwesterly winds (becoming high est the coasts) followed by rain and lese! Hiiin.lni. ulnviii. Wiialhai rUMirtltlnnft rtltl the coasts) followed by rain and thunder storms. Weather condition! be favorable te the crops In almost ail tllHItllV, n.V.IM.O .VV.MV. VWMM.V.WV ... , liens, te-day anu te-morrow. a Tim Ktiwt Car Track Tllil It. Tf A unintll tT .ChuAlkSl ,P. lttTTi lrtslflaThif V rt with weed, caught in the street car tracks l ttb eiuiaf anu ua "" vu e-uafl r. &09U. One Yrhet'l vtm wrckl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers