jf5rt?W9 .eltfniafte? u ah f fc? VOLUME XXVI-NO. BRICKS FOR PAVING. TIEV HI TIE MiTEIllL BEST fit 8TIBET 1011)10. SU1TEI Decatur, Illinois, Hu Tried end Found Them Satlstfcctery- An Engineer Taper On the Vlrtuea of Bricks. One efthe best articles upon the subject of brick roadways 1. a paper read before the Iowa Society of Civil Engineers and Surveyors at their meeting held in the city of Des Moines last rammer by Win, Steyb, city engineer of Burlington, la., and he gives some data which are original and valuable. The article is as fellows : There has been se much written and said about street pavemeuta that it seems super fluous te discuss this subject further, but se long as the better classes even of streets pavements are open te objections se long will this subject furnish material for dis cussion by the profession. Without going into lengthy details about the various street pavements new in use I will conilne myself te a general statement of tliel r geed and bnd features. The main questions te be considered In the selection of the material for street pavements are comfort, healtlifulneas, safely and economy, and the merits of the different kinds may be summed up as fellows : Oraulte block pavement Service very geed, durable, needing little repair, but very noisy and slippery when worn, es pecially ou steep grades, and ilrst cost ex pensive. Aspbaltum Servlce very geed, free from noise and dust, but slippery en steep grades, expensive te repair and first cost expensive. Brick Service very geed, free from noise and dust, durable, very easily re paired, and first cost moderate if brick can be procured in the iinmedtate vicinity, thereby saving freight charges. Weed block Service very geed during the first few years, free from noise and dust, but unhealthy and offensive after the weed begins te decay; first cost moderate. Macadam Sorvice reasonably geed, but very muddy In wet and dusty in dry weather needing constant repairs; first cost moderate. Tbere are various ether pavements in use In different parts of the country, sand stone block, limestone block, cobble stone, etc., but having no experience with any of them lean net say anything for or against them. Frem the foregoing it will be seen that the brick pavement has become known outside of a few cities in this country and consequently Is as yet in lis infancy, but I am justified in saying that whorevor it has been Introduced it has made friends faster than most of tlie ether pavement. After describing the limestone macadam pavements of Burlington, with their mud and dust and the efforts te give brick a fair trial, Knglneer Sleyh says ; In tbe sering of 1888 a ceed many of our citizens were alive te the all-absorbing j uucbuuu ui uuw vii improve uur mrtwis mill thereby enhnnre the value of real estate. The city council wan urged te order streets paved regardless of the uumuruus' remon remen strances and threats of contesting the as Kessuienls. Finally Jeffersen' street, bo be tween. Frent and Seventh streets, was 'Ordered paved, and although nearly half of the property owners remonstrated against belng assessed for the same, net a slngle one contested the assessment, and te-day property owners In every locality are anxious te get tbelr streets paved. Bur lington new has about 60,000 square yards of brick pavement, which will undoubtedly be doubled the coming season. We also laid about 3,000 square yards of granite block pavement last spring, which gives Soed satisfaction se far, but I de net think lurllngten will lay any mero granite in the near future, as our citizens are all de cidedly in favor of brick. In order te find out the strength for re sistance of the brick used In our pavement, I sent six amples te the United States arsenal at Reck Island, 111., te be tested. The following table shows the result : s . i L- 1 - Is 1 IIMJI!!! llurllngten.., Vt 8J'2i Vfiati 40.000 81.S0O 9.2HI uarunifien n. 8 xitkr$j8,i s xsiix'elu: uaiesDum nejru en iwi .a .Wirt . un . Unleaburi;. xSlix'Al IVXWI ' JO.000 4700 S.12S.7 ADingann Ablngten, TMXHliX-Mi,K;i ilfHO 31.HUU O IS.Z -.lixStixiVt, 8.1502, 17,700 46,500 5,0172 Taking the weakest of the samples whiah commenced te spaul at 30,000 pounds for an area of a little- ever 9 square inches, which would equal very nearly that portion of the four wheels of a heavy farm wagon resting en the pavement at any one time, it snows mat it wnuiu require exiremeiy heavy leads te injure the pavements. As the brick .pavement presents a very smooth surface the wear is net nearly as great as en granite and ether stone block pavements. Se far brick pavements have been con structed mostly in small cities en account itin erroneous opinion that It would net 8Und the heavy traffic of the large places ; but the time is undoubtedly near when brick paving will be adopted for the heaviest traillc. Of course, It will require the very best brick, thoroughly vitrified and made of clay which has enough Iren in It te make the brick tough in addition te being hard. The foundation ler a geed street pavement can net be made rith tee much care, as a peer founda tion will bring the best of paving ma terial into disfavor en account of making the wearing surface irregular. But se Jeng as our streets are dug up for sewer, -water, gas or steam connections, he long will there be defective foundations for pavements, no matter hew well they may have been constructed originally. The Engineering A'ews of March 20, 1880, reproduces from en artlcle by M. A. CJeuvy, published lu Memoirs de la Necxete des Jngcnieurs liigils: "At this tlme rlSTO), tbe ritv of Budapest was seeking ieuie imaterla'l better than granlte for its cltv paveuients, and made a trial of the ceramili en one of Its streets. This pave ment wa Iliade in two distinct beds, first a lower bed or layer, which was simply a completo walling in of the material soil by means of ordinary, bard-burned brick laid en the Hat, and second, and upper or wear ing surface, of concrete blocks 4x8x4 Inches thick. In laying this pavement the natural soil was first dressed te conferni te tbe profile of the streets and carefully rammed ; upon this were placed the hard- burned bricks en their flat, having dimensions of 111x4x3 Inches. Betwpen the joints in this brlck.bed was poured a grout of cement mortar, and en top was piaceu a eeuuisauu e-v ww uwi. under brick were placed with their long - axis parallel with the street, breakingjeints with each ether ; the ceremite blocks were put en the sand diagonally te tbe axis of the street and laid dry. Inte the joints-of this upper surface was then poured a mix ture mode of one part of het coal tar, four parts of ordinary pitch and fifteen te twenty parts of saud, according te the size of the sand grains. The width of joints In this pavement is nerelly 4-20 Inches, varying with the size of sand used. This pavement since 1881, has been used quite extensively In Buda pest aome 20,000 square metres being thus ceve'red." One square metre equal te 10J square feet.) . ... In comparing tbe various systems this article further wy s: "The ceramlte give a smooth surface finalogeus te that of asphalt and weed, but t s harder; the diagonal lay of the blocks, whlte avoiding the slipping and affording a better foothold for horse, is the caune or a certain amount of nelsp, much lei than with Kranlte. The objections te granite are already well known, etc., etc. Frem a hvirienlc point of view the ceramlte is prno prne tlcally next te asphalt as a street paving material, and the dust arising from It Is a minimum. The experiments at Budapest hew that while the ceramlte costs mere than asphalt te lay, it costs less te maintain it In geed condition, slipping Is completely By adopting the manner of laying tbe brick pavements as in use in Budapest as above described, but using clay brick burnt T- m.l hx-Hnea. Iniieui Of DOttOrS ClSV Hiuu. -.------- ., ,,, ,- On Ol IUU UOlltWM, wwm. w luaa- 241. lUnceef5.300DOUBdsDr aaaareineB found by Dr. Beehm, of the Academy of Berlin, recent tests by the Chicago Ferge and Belt company of twenty-nine samples of pressed building brick show a maximum resisting strength or from 4,000 te 19,900 pounds tier square Inch, which, by boning te flint hardness, would be se materially increased as te make It equal in strength te any known material. BRICK rXVINO VOH HOADWAY. A circular from the Decatur Tile Ce., Decatur, III., gives Information of much value lu relation te the uae of brick as paving material for publle roadway. Brick for street paving Is be longer an experiment. Scores of cities In the United States new use nothing else. In some cities brick bss been used lu the streets for nearly twenty years, and the paving, with little repair, premises te last as long again. Decatur, III., was one of the first cities te adept brick exclusively for street paving, and new has about ten miles of paved streets, with many blocks under contract. The purpose Is te push the work as fast as the finances will permit until the entire city Is paved. Decatur has gene through the experimental process, trying brick of various makes, and her experience is a valuable guide te cities contemplating pav ing with brick. After much experiment ing the Decatur Tile Ce. has produced a virtrlfled brick almost impervious te water and equal te granite In wear. By the baking process the surface is glazed and the Inside Is rendered flint-like te the centre. The brick rings like metal, and brlttleness, which characterizes "bard burned brick" from up-draught kilns, Is avoided. The test In Decatur demonstrated the vast superiority of these brick ever all ethers, and In 1889 all ordi nances for paving speclfled"dewn draught" brick. Nothing else can new be used. The first experimental block of Tile company brick was laid by Jehn Grass, contractor, en Seuth Water street, Decatur, in May, 1875, under a guaranty for five years. Net a dollar of repairs has .been' required, though exposed continuously te the heaviest trafllc. The paving Is as smooth as a fleer, and a guaranty of twenty years would have been safe. In 1880 four specimens of Tile company brick, nicked up at random, were tested by the Chicago Ferge and BoltcOmpan.show BeltcOmpan.show BoltcOmpan.shew Ing the ultimate crushing resistances of the samples te be 252,000, 229,000, 210,000 arid 218,000 pounds respectively. The brick measured 7Jx2Jx4 inches. The method lu Decatur for paving Is te bring the earth ounuaiien 10 a proper graue, tne last turee Inches of grading being finished with the pick and shovel, The surface la then rolled, ustnir a six te ten ten roller. Over this surface is spread four Inches of gravel, or sand andvgravel. carefully tamped. A course of hard brick is then laid flat, lengthwise with the street, also tamped ; en this course Is spread an inch and a hair of screened sand, gauged and properly smoothed off. On this la laid tbe top course of extra hard brick en edge, crosswise with tbe street. Care Is taken te break Joints In each' course. The top ceurse Is also taiuped. In tamping a two-Inch plank is Uld en the brick and a forty-pound rammer in the bands of two stout men Is used. Kxperlence taught the superiority of tamp ing ever using a roller. After being thoroughly tamped se as te secure a smooth surface, fine screened sand is spread and swept into the crevices an inch of sand being left en the top after throwing the paving open te travel. ' Te secure the best results and protect the paving in its life and even surface, the street should be drained by laying drain tile at each side, outside the curbing. Horses de net slip or fall en brick pave eont as they de en granite blocks, owing te the small surface between the same. The advantages of brick paving are : 1. Kconemy In construction. 2. Smoothness of surface. 3. Noiseless almost as weed. 4. Ne slipping by horses. 5. Freedom from all Impurities. 0. Durability next, ir net equal, te granite. 7. Kconemy and convenience in repairs. BRICK U0ADWAY FOUNDATIONS. Clen. A. O 111 mere, In bis work en "Reads, Streets and Pavements," says : "The object of a pavement being te se cure a bard, even and durable surface, and net te any considerable extent, nor neces sarily, te support the weight of heavy leads, It Is evident that the surface will boeh subslde unequally, forming ruts and depressions, unless it rests upon a firm and solid foundation. A geed foundation is as necessary for the stability of a pave ment as for that of any ether construction. Bad foundations invariably produce bad pavements sooner or later, while with a geed foundation the quality of tbe surface upon which the wear takes place depends upon the material used for paving and the manner of laying it down. "Among the suitable foundations for a pavement, provided the thickness be adapted te tbe character of the sub-soil and the nature of the traf-, flu nre the following; 1. hvdraullc concrete six te eight inches in thick nesa; 2, rubble stones set en edge, but net in con tact, with the interstices filled with con crete ; 3, rubble stones set In contact like the sub-pavement of a Telferd reed ; 4, cobble stones firmly set in a form of sand or gravel ; u, smaii runuie stones or ran dom sizes in a well compacted layer ; or 0, a layer of broken stone laid In the manner of a macadamized read." In speaking .of concrete foundations he says: " Though the most costly, it is the best stree: foundation, all things considered, tuat has yet been devised. In a few weeks after laying It becomes a strong, solid monolith, and, even If It should crack In many places in consequence of the great and varying leads upon it, or from unequal powers of resistance, and therefere unequal subsi dence or the underlying soil, its superior ity te any ether kind of bottoming can scarcely be doubted." " Gillespie, In his works en reads, refer ring tocencroto foundations, savs : " This is perhaps the most efficient of all the foundations, but athe the most costly at first, though this would be balanced by Its permanence and saving of repairs. .It ad mits of access te subterraneous pipes with less injury te the neighboring pavement than any ether, for the conereto may be broken through at any point without un settling the foundation for a considerable distance around, as Is the case with founda tions of sand or broken stones; and when the conereto is replaced the pavement can be at once reset at Its proper level, without the uncertain allowance of setting which Is necessary in etner cases." Mr. F. Ij. Iloge, city engineer of Wheel ing, W, Va., says; " In a large cltv, with heavy and con tinuous hauling, I Bheuld prefer a founda tion six inches of concrete and use the brick as a wearing surface. We ought te pay mero and get better work." Uiike Ball Nutes, The games of base ball played yesterday resulted as follews: l'lavers' League Philadelphia 14, New Yerk2; Bosten 9, Brooklyn 4 : Cleveland 14, Buffalo 7; Pittsburg 0, Chicago 0. National league Philadelphia 0, New Yerk 1; Brooklyn 7, Bo.ten3; Cincinnati 8, Pittsburg 2. American Association Rochester 9, Ath letlc3; Brooklyn 13, Syracuse 7. Interstate League Ilarrlsburg 9, Yerk 5 ; Altoeua 4, Kasteu 1. A Glimpse of the Seuth. Frederick D. Orth, a young man, of Mni-lplLa. lias fni.1 raturnful from fSnnrffta. I unci In rospenso te an inquiry, writes as follews: " I must Inform you hew kindly the wliite residents of the Seuth received me and de receive all Nertherners: while the negrees referred te me as a 'uamued yankee.' "It proved te me beyond a doubt that the bloedy.ablrt-waving newspapers of the North are sadly misrepresenting tbe people or the Seuth ; and furtber that the negrees, who are the very ones whom tbe Republi can organs represent as being 'outraged and abused.' actually hate a Northern man who may find blmsslf In their immediate neighborhood. "Consequently affairs are exactly tbe re verse of what the Republican papers rep resent. I further found that lu many in stances tbe negrees are treated by far better than the peer whites. In fact they have nothing te complain of and their threaten ing renllessneas is all caused by the Re publican papers, whose sole object appears te in name a net aiuuugvi iuviu, nu Anetner TOBACCO PLANTS SCARCE. TIE mm WE1TIEI MFiTlllBLE T8 TIEIl CIIWTI. A Dealer Thinks the Venal Acreage Will Be Reduced Owing te the Seed Fam ine Trade Dnll In Cased !. The past week was another dull one In old goods In tbe leaf tobacco market. Only a fewliundred cases changed, hands. The New Yerk dealers appear te be giving all their attention te Sumatra aud until the boom Is ever In that goods, very Utile at tention will be paid te Lancaster county cigar leaf. , , Farmers were busy the past week in planting the '90 crop and the weather was favorable for the work. In some sections of the county there Is a scarcity of plants, and for that reason a large dealer, who baa had reports from all sections of tbe county, believes the acreage will be leu this than last year. . , Tobacco seed was set at the usual tlme this apring, but the cool wcather retarded Its growth. The plants for the late crops are considered In geed condition. J. 8. Dans' Sen's Repert. Sales of seed leaf tobacco reported by J. 8. Gans' son, tobacco' broker, Ne. 131 Water street, New Yerk, for the week end ing June 10, 1890: 250 cases 1889 Pennsylvania Havana, p. t. : 140 cases 188S state Havana. 13 te 15; 235 cases 1888 Pennsylvania Havana. 13 te I 14 ; 276 cases 16S7-88 Pennsylvania seed lear, 81 te 13 ; 200 cases 18SH Ohie, p. t, ; 200 cases 1888 Wisconsin Havana, 11 te 13; 100 cases 1888 New England Havana, 10 te 37. Total, 1,350 cases. The Philadelphia Market. Frem the Tobacco Leaf. Trade Is quiet. Occasionally a sale of binders and fillers is reported. Tbe king of wrappers Just new requlres tee much attention te leek alter domestic leaf, but it will be needed, for Sumatra won't de for every purpose. I'rlces are unsettled. Sumatra is tbe talk, first, last and all the time. Net only talk, but sales quick sales. Havana has impreved in sales ever last Receipts for the week 32 cases Connecti cut, 285 cases Pennsylvania, 74 cases Kittle Dutch, 310 cases Wisconsin, 105 cases Yerk state, GC4 bales Sumatra, 211 bates Havana and 11 bhds. Virginia aud Western leaf tobacco. Sales show 29 cases Connecticut, 295 caaes Pennsylvania, 10 cases Ohie, 23 cases Little Dutch, 234 cases Wisconsin, 33 cases Yerk state, 458 bales Sumatra, 201 bales Havana. Tlie New Yerk Market. Frem tlie U. 8. Tobacco Journal. The Sumatra boom is still holding out. The extent of purchases Is restricted only by the limited quantities of imports and the old stock en band. Goods are taken as quickly as they are landed, and they ate shipped ever here as seen as they are bought at an inscription. Kxtra steamers are pressed Inte the service of transporta tion. Tbe inscriptions at Bremen, Amster dam and Rotterdam, which followed each ether closely since the last of last month, yielded about 7,000 bales for the Amerlcan market, and they will all be In before July 1. Last week's importation or Sumatra amounted te 2,307 bales, which is one or tbe largest importations en record for a single week. And mere than half of this importation has changed band, already. The total sales for the week amount te 1,000 bales. At tbe beginning of the week buyers were Inclined te go a little slew en account of (by the Mugwump papers) ropeited op- eosltien against the MeICInley bill by the euate finance committee. Tbe sieed, however, with which the Senate committee is passing tbe dillerent items of the tariff bill, tbe tew insignificant changes the com mittee is making in the original schedules, and the cold reception the New Yerk busi ness men's delegation received at tlie bands of the committee, seem to'havehad tbe effect of dampening any sanguine hepe or any radical rovlslen of the McKlnley bill by the Senate Hence tlie continuance of the Sumatra boom. The Importations of Havana have also been exceedingly large the past week. They amounted te 3,400 bales. This large Importation reveals the intontlen of our Havana Importers of net taking any chances en the " every part" clause of the tobacco schedule. Tbev want te be en the safe side when the tariff bill passes. Thoro Thero Thore foro all the goods which are kept lu the watebouses at Havana en account of the mere favorable climatic Influences en them, are speedily orderod Inte their ewners' possession en this side. Frem the Tobacco Leaf. Business has been rather brisk during the week, and all kinds of old tobacco wero disposed of. B goods were eagerly sought for. This class of tobacco Is very scarce, and te-day commands a geed figure. In 1889 tobacco a few hundred cases were sold, and the Indications are that bofero many days have passed a large business will ue dene in new packings. The buying of the new crop in the grow ing section Is fast growing te a close, and the amount in farmers' hands at present Is very small Indeed less than for many years for the same period of tbe year. Congressman McAdoo's Spwcli. In Congressman McAdoo's spoech at the creat tariff reform meetlng In Philadelphia appears the following : " New, in this bill, outside of this feature of the tin, there Is anether matter which Interests you poeplo of Philadelphia. Tbe Netherlands Is possessed of an island called Sumatra. Its climate and Its soil are exceedingly favor able te tbe raising of a certain quality of tobacco. It is a thin lear without much vein te It. It Is the covering, I should say, of eleven-twelfths of the cigars or the peer men of the land, When It Is delivered In the tobacco factory It costs, I should think, about fl.bO, duty and all, a pound. They iropese te raise a wall ngalnbt this tobacco y making the duty JJand $2.75 per iKund. What will be tbe result of thlsT The first result will be the raising of the price of the peer man's cigars. The next result will be a decrease In the number or cigars smoked, and the last result will be the discharge of thousands of men lu Philadel phia anu in me umieii niaieu who mane cigars fur employment." G ranted 'Uy the Iteuluter. The following letters were granted by tbe register of wills, for the week eudjng Tues day, June 10: Apmininthatiev. Frederick O. Seltli, deceased, late of taucaster city ; David L. Dcen, city, administrator. Paschall Moere, deceased, late of Sada bury township; A. W. Moere, Salisbury, administrator. Heury Gerfln, deceased, late of Colum bia borough; Catherine Gurfin, Columbia, administratrix. Susan Cooper, deceased, late of Celninbla borough ; Themas W. Huldeuian, Colum bia, administrator. Jobu Harry, deceased, late efKaat Hoinp Heinp field township; Jeseph C. Buck waiter, Warwick, and Ames F. Harry, East Uempfield, administrator. Tkstamentaby Emanuel Greff, de ceased, late of Strasburg township; Ellas, Henry L. and Jehn L. Oroff, Strasburg township, executers. J-.llzauetn urauin.ueceasee, iaiei upper Leacock township; J. U. Grabill, Upper Leacock, administrator. Samuel S. High, deceasf-d, late of iJin caster city ; Catbeiiue A. High, city, execu execu eor. Samuel O. Bolnner, deceased, late of Lancaster city; Eltle II. Behmer, city, executrix. Au Old J.ady'sDunth. Mrs. Elizabeth Risk, widow of the late James Rink, died very suddenly at her home near Quarryvllle, en Sunday morn ing, of heart disease. Sha was i3 years of egei and a sister of Jacob M. Eckinan. Her funeral took place te-day, and the Interment was made at Octoraro church. Sale or Real Estate. Jacob B. Leng, real estate agent, sold yeHterday at private sale for Isoae Dlller. the large three-story frame dwelling and two acres or land en the Maner turnpike, this side of Millersville,adjelnlng the Men- nenite meeting neuae en tne west, te u. LANOASTER, PA., TUESDAY, HEALTH QUERIES. Census Investigations te IBe Pushed Threuiih Physicians. The following baa been issued by tbe State Beard of Health t 7 Pfiitklani in Tenntyliiinia .' An opportunity Is afforded In connection with the taking of the census by the United State government, of obtaining statistical information which cannot Ml te be of ex treme value te tbe state, as regards the physically defective classes which compose a portion of Its population. The State Beard of Health, te which has been con fided the duty of superintending the col lection of vital statistics In this common wealth doslreus tbat these returns should be aa full as possible The medical profes sion, of all ethers, should be the first te appi eclat e the Importance of such Informa tion. It has been found, howevor, lu con versation with physicians, that many of them entertain the apprehension that the Information which they thus Impart, may 1m used in seme manner detrimental te the patient, or individual, te whom It refers. In order te remove such ebstacle te obtaining complete returns, communi cations were addrossed te the Hen. Rebert P. Perter, superlntondent cf census, and Dr. J. S. Billings, surgeon U. S. A., in charge of vital statistics and statistics of special classes, asking for a guarantce in addition te tbat already given, "that all information furnished en their schedules would be considered, and treated aa st.-lctly confidential, no names being published." Te this communication the following replies bave been receive. I : Ckxhus Om6n, Washington, ) June 4th, 1890. Sir: Permit tne te acknowledgo your favor of the 2d Instant, and in reply te state that the only object in obtaining theso returns from physicians Is te correct the enumerator's return, and under no cir cumstances will the Information received from physicians be nsed against an Indi vidual, but as seen as cempared, and enumerator's report corrected, the physi cian's schedule will be destroyed. They are te be used simply te supplement the Information glven te enumerators, and In no case will anv patient ever knew through this ofllce that a physician ever made a report of his case. The superintendent communicated with you en this subject yesterday, and Dr. Billings, new absent, is fully in accord with him in assuring you that no physician noed fear that the infor mation given will be used save In the most confidential manner. In tbe absence of Dr. J. S. Billings, special agent. Very roapeetfully, W. H.OLCOTT, Acting Chief of Division of Special Classes. Ce.nsi's Orricx, Wasiiinoten, June a, 1800. Sin : I beg te acknowledgo your favor of the 2d Instant and in reply te say that ;you can assure every physician in your state that whatever information they uive te this ofllce will be strictly confidential, se far as names and residences are concerned. That physicians' returns are te be used only te correct Information received from enumera tors and Immediately destreyed as seen as compared : only a few selected clerks will ever see thorn, and it will be Impossible that any Information should reach tbelr patients. Permit me te express my appreciation of your Interest In this work, and te assure you that you may pledge this ofllce te fully guard against any personal information elng obtained en account of the returns of the pbvslclans; Very respectfully, Reiikiit P. Pehtku, Superintendent of Census. There ran, therefere, be no ground for hesltancy en the part of the tirofesslon, en the score of professional delicacy, te fur nish the information called for in every particular. Respectfully, Bkniamin Lkk, M. 1)., Superintendent Vital Statistics of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania. e DEATH OFGEOHOEH. LKMAN. A Well Known Expert en the Value of City Property. Gcerge II. Leman, a well-known resi dent el this city, died en Monday night, at his residence, Ne. 38 East German street, aged CO years. He was a natl ve of Lancas ter and lived here all his life. He learned the trade of stove making, and that busi ness he folio wed a number or years. He was better known as a contractor and builder, and in the past twenty years he erected a uuniber of houses. He was also for a tlme a collocter of taxes. Last winter he was attacked with the grip and he never fully recovered from that Illness. He began falling In health three months agb, but his death was net ex pocted se seen. In politics be was a Republican, but In city matters was Independcnt. He was couslderod an oxcellont Judge of the value of preperty and was frequently called upon as an expert lu the courts. The only beneficial organization te which he belonged was Conestoga Council, Ne. 8, O. U. A. M. He was a momber of the Duke street M. E. church and was for some years an ofllcer. He leaves a widow but no children. His survlng brether Is ex-Pellcernan B. Frank Leman and his sisters are Mrs. Philip Dolcbler, or this city, and Mrs. Rebecca Beys, of Wilming ton, Delaware. HE WAS HOMESICK. A Hey Who Get Toe Fur Away Frem Ufa Mether. On Sunday a llttle boy, who gave his naine as Geerge Noader, called at the sta tion beuse while tbe chief of police was en duty. He was crying bltterly and said that be wanted te go te his home in Brook lyn. He said that he bad coma te Lancas ter with another boy and they had brought horses te Lancaster. He expected te come here and go right baek te Brooklyn, but the man for whom he had brought the horses was out of town. I.ater the boy who had ceme with young Noader, and was elder, went te the station heuse. He said that C revision had been made at a hotel for the ey and he could step there comfortably until the owner of the horses returned ; Noader was very homesick, however, he kept saying that he wanted te go home te his mother. Finally he lea with his com panion, who premised te take him home. Chief of Police Bergor wrete a letter te the boy's father and received a reply this morning, thanking him. The boy hail left home without permission and they had been telegraphing for him everywhere. At last they gave up and concluded that the boy was drowned. When they found out tbat he was safe there was great rejoicing In the family. He has ue doubt reached home ere this. An Assault una Battery Case. M. T. Cermeny was heard by Alderman Barr this morning en a charge of assault aud battery. William Klnstry, a stranger, was the prosecutor, and said that he went Inte Ceruieuy'w hotel en Saturday nlgbl and ate some oysters. While he and Harry Care were eating tbe oysters they made some remarks net very flattering te Mr. Cormeny, and he and Henry Nelsen, oue of his colored empleyes, assaulted them. He was unable te positively Iden tify Nelsen as ene of the assailants, and tbe case against him was dismissed. Care, who also made a complaint ter assault and battery against tbese parties, failed te ap pear te prosecute, and tb'e supposition Is that he skipped away from town. Mr. Cormeny's side of the story Is that tlicse men came te his place anil used In sulting langURge In the presence of his wife, and when remonstrated with tliny refiihed te desist and wero then put out. The case against Mr. Cormeny was returned te court, and he gave ball for trial. llcmoeriitlo l'rlmiirles. The Democratle nominating meeting will be held te-morrow evening at tlie usual places In this city, when candidates for delegates and members Of the county commlttce will be piaceu in nomination. The election will be held en Saturday etenlng and the county convention ou Wedueday of next week. In the county districts the nomination and election of 'delegates w HI be held ou Saturday. Knlgbta of St. Jobu Fair. The fair eftbe Knights or St. Jehn was brought te a cljse en Monday evening when the articles te be disposed of by vote were awarded te the lucky winners. There still remain several articles te be Chanced off this evening. Tbe managers are pleated with tbe result, the profit being beyond tusir expjsuuiQaK JUNE 10, 1890 AN ART COLLECTION. RISE MB IOTEKESTIKG THINGS ruTEB n mm im BIS- The Yeung Republicans Uav a Flne Exhibition-The Opening en Monday Evealng-Gen. Hasting' Add The art lean exhibit, for which the Yeuug Republicans have been making preparations for months, was formally opened en Monday evening, with a large audience present. The opera house has been se changed In appoarance that one would scarcely recognize It, Great taste has been exercised In the decorations and arrangement of the exhibits, and the hall presents a beautiful appearance. The lobby decorations were bv Hager A lira, under the direction of Walter C. Hager. and they are very fine. The walls and celling have been covered with rich dra- .perles, tastefully arianged. As one passes iiuui iuu muuy iu iiia uiiivuriuin iiie view Is a grand ene. The decorations of this apartment was In charge of a oemmltteo of the Yeung Republicans. FromHhe centre of the celling te the sides are stroamera of red. white and blue bunting; from the centra chandelier bangs the handsome silk bannoref thoelnbt around the gallery la a drapery of bunting, ernameuted with the caribou, elk and antelepe heads leaned for the occasion by Mr. H. T. Davis; at all tbe supporting pests are groups of small flags and each of the small chandeliers under the gallery has Its group of Amerlcan flags nicely arranged. The stairway leading te the second fleer Is covered with flags and bunting. In the opera house proper the alceves have been Illled with rare plants from Schroyer's hothouses. The tops of the cases lu which the exhlblts are were doceratod by llohrer A Bre. aud around the onclesuro en the stage, roserved for the orchestra, are flowers and plants In profu sion, but se arranged aa te odd te the beauty of the room. Are eloctrle lights Imve been placed in the room and a plear ant temperature Is kept up at all times by rotary ventilating fans. Eight o'clock was the henr designated for the opening, and Governer Beaver was en the pregramme for the e polling address. He disappointed the managers by net com ing, and did net even netlty the committee that he would net be bere, after accepting the Invitation. Secretary Stene, Edwin Stuart and Majer Monteoth wero also ex pected te be present, but they, tee, disap pointed the committee. Or all the Invited ?;uests only one, Adjutant General Hast ngs, put In an appoarance, and the com cem com mitteo called upeu hlm te make the open epon epen Ing address. ADJUTANT OENKIUI. UASTINO TALKS. He was Introduced by Prosldent Jehn B. Rehm and after telling his audlence hew he had been pressed Inte sorvice, with only a few minutes' notice, be said he waa glad new that the ethor fellows did net come, bocause be had all tbe glory te himself. He reforred te the Important part Lancas eor city had taken in tbe history of the country. Nhe had sent ene of her favorite sons Buchanan te occupy the greatest position en the face of the earth. Anether man, prominent lu the councils of the nation, a brave, courageous man, who always battled for tbe truth as he believed it Stovens came from the beautiful city of Lancaster. In an Important period of the war, when your homes were about being invaded by rebel hordes, a gallant soldier en the battle field of Gettysburg burled thorn back, and history loves te tell of the great achlovemont of Jehn Fulton Reynelds, a Lancaster man. In this present axhlblt can be seen what art can de. Tbere Is a most dellghtful exhibit of the fine arts and relics, ana In conclusion, after wishing the young Republicans success, he formally declared the exhibit open. After his spoech, Gen. Hastings waa Introduced te all who presented tbomselvos, after which he viewed the exhibits. THR AnT KXUI1IIT. It would be a great task te attempt a de scription of the hundreds of articles en ex hibition. Thore are 821 catalogued articles aud many ethers net numbered. Among thorn are works of the old masters, and tbe handsemest pictures or which the parlors of Lancaster's residents can beast. Among the oxhlblters of many articles nre Charles Steigerwult. Leen Ven Osske, II. C. Demiitb, Mrs. F. Shreder, Mayer Clark, Geergo M. Stelnman, H. II. Zahm, Mrs. C. J. Swarr. S. C. Slaymaker and J. B. Martin A Ce. Mr. Steigerwalt'a exhlblts consist of autographs archieoleglcal Idels, arms, books, engraving?, his toric china plates, coins, medals and curies : Mr. Yen Osske exhibits many flne paint ings ; Mr. Demiitb, relics of the old 11 re department j Mrs. Shreder, old china; Mayer Clark, old city documents ; Mr. Stelnman, records and photographs of old buildings; Mr. Zahm, relics; Mrs. Swarr, old china and glass ware; Mr. Slaymaker, revolutionary rellcs, ami j. is. jm aril n & ue., nne enma. The exhibit will be kept open until the 21st, and In no place In the city can an hour be mere mere pleasantly spent than in tbe etmra nouse ler ine nexi iwe weexs. Tlie committees In charge of the work bad arduous labors te perferin, but they ?;et through thein with credit te themselves, or such a collection or art aud curies has nover before been galhored In this city. The general coiuinlttce appointed last April Is: C. L. Durban, chairman; H. I. Spencer, A. B. HaHslor.Jne. B, Rehm, C. A. Westhaofler, Gee. II. DeIIaven, E. E. Stolgerwall, C. O. Strlckler, Chas W. Heltkhu, J. B. Reth, jr., Chas. T. Stolgor Stelgor Stolger wall, Merris Zeek, W. W. Oriel. Sub committees Reception and art, Mrs. Loen Ven Osske, chairman ; Mrs. J, E. Baker, Mrs. Marriett Breslus, Mrs. B. Frank Eshleman, Mrs. Chas. J. Swarr. Mrs. J. Hareld Wlckerhham, Mrs. Tlies. C. Wiley, Mrs. F. A. Muhlenbergi decora tion, Cbas. W. Heltshu. chairman; Chas. 8. Heffmeler, Jehn N. Het rick, Mrs. C. S. Hoft'melnr, Miss Mary E. Sharp, Miss Martha 11. Davis, Miss Iua C. Getz, Miss Ella Grelucr; curie. Chas. T. Stolgerwalt, chairman; M. 11. Hartman, Win. Slay maker, Wni. L. Marshall. W. S. Martin. J, Geerge Kainm, Jehn C. Carter, M. B. Rlfu, J, Hareld Wlckersham, II. C. Deuiuth; arrangemont'ef exhibits, K. E. Stelserwalt, chairman; H. M. Herr, James Rese, Mrs. J. J. Smallng, Mrs. James Koxe, Miss Annle G. Reth, Mis Bertha Amer, Mrs. E. E. Stolgerwalt; music, Harry I. Sponcer, chairman; Harry E. Stener, P. Eek. Slaymaker, Mrs. 0. E. Notscher, Miss Ella Musser, Miss Daisy Smal lng, Miss Marguerite K. llelnltsh ; pictures, Gee. II. DeIIaven, chairman; Jehn Relst, II. M. Shreder, Mrs. S. E. Bally, Miss Esther Metzger, Miss Kate Elcheltz, MlssSallle DeIIaven, Mrs. II. T. Natherst; miscellaneous, W. W. Oriel, chairman; II. M. Uriel, Miss Kate D. Shirk, Miss Jesephine Franklin, Ml us Mary Wade, Miss Ella Shirk; mercautlle exhibits, C, G. Strlckler:' privileges, Jehn B. ilchm : floors and tables. Jehn B. Reth, jr. ; show cases, C. A. West baclliir; Insurance, A. B. Hassler; attendants, Merris Zeek, chairman; Mrs. J. Harry Rathfon, Mrs. Frank B. McClaln, Mrs. Llllle Rathfon, Mrs. J. K. Barr, Mrs. Ellle Rine, Mrs. Walter C. Herr, Mrs. Harry L. Zeek, Mrs. Laura Rathfon, Misses Mlnnle Zortman, Nanule Levan, Ora Miller, Mamie Miller, Leu Martin, Blanchn Fahucsteck, Alice Fahnusterk, Kute Fahnesteck, B'Jrtha Bllckenderfer, lZdllh Brady, K.illle Huiuphroville, Menu Wolf. Laura DeIIaven, Ida Smith, Margie Guudaker, Annle Knulfmiin, Annie ltltncr, Leu MacNeal, JAtiie lllnkley, Sue Bursk, Hattle Bursk, KatloZeok, I tin Hull, Emma Geist, Mary Hurst, Marien Dennelly, Helen Wiley, Lllible Hurtman, Ida Yocker, Katle Corcoran, Edith Bully, Mary Hanrahan, Ella Keenan, Tesxlu .Malum, Emily Mexsonkep, JunuieHattmaii, Llziie Yecker, BohmIe Cast, Annle Wolf, Alice liarnlsh, Llda V. Kcndlg, Ida Celby, Mamle Borner, Sadle MuMelleu, Bettle Carter, Gertrude Breslus, Helena Hech, Emma Hech, Jonnle Potts, Llllle Marshall, Mary Bewman, Llllie Hcrr, Deljihlue Mes Mes Mes sonkep, Llllle Merrow ; H. I. Sponcer, secretary; C. A. Westhaeffer, treasurer. TUB CONCKUT. The following will assist in the concerts te be given each ovenlng during the con cen tlnuaucn of the lean exhibitien: Walter Bausman, musical conductor; Chas. L. Bewman, leader of orchestra. Hnlntits Mrs. Almea Uesrke. Celumbia: Mr. Alice Ellas, Mm. C. E. Netscher ; Misses Mae Emery, Mlllersvllle; Mame K. Werley, Ilarrlsburg ; Leila Baer, Gussle Diasnderfer, Mary E. Lecher, Margie Myers, Ella Musser. Kate Shirk, Dafsy Smallng, M. Grace Wylle, Gee, V. Ham brlght, Walter W. Zellinger, Dr. E. Ti. llyus, Alten Kelb, C. G. Lan dls, Frank b. McClaln, D. H. Sensenlg, Henry M, Shreder, Jehn J. Smallng t Instrumentalists, Mlssea Westlake, Mlllers vllle (Bertha Amer, Ina C. Gets, Lula M. GeU, Etta Ilerr, Katharlne Knapp, Louise Knapp, Edith Metzger, Callle Sbaeffer, Mra. Harry L. Zeek, Wni. II. Hager, Harry D. Hepkins, Clarence Reyer, Frank Shreder, J. K. Small, Ambrose Stain, Wni. Tobias; ladles' chorus, Misses Amy Ball, Ella Ball, Lillian Beoh ringer, Stella Car Car penter, Mary E. Lecher, Ella Mus ser, Sue Martin, Mr. C. E. Notacuer, Gussle Dlffonderfer, Mame E. Etchells, Anna C. He, Emma Hatz, Clara Hech, Marguerite K. nelnltah, Ka'harlne Knapp, Mary A. Krelder, Annle Lewoll, Harriet R. Qulnn, M. Leu Rohrer, Margaret Hellly, Daisy SmaUug, Kate Ryan, Kate Shirk, Esther Hpludler, Annie 8 wart z z welder, M. Grace Wylle; men's chorus, Pau I Dougherty, Gee. F. Hambrlght, Chaa. W. Heltshu, Chas. S. Hoffiueler, TJr. E. B. iiyus, Aiien iveiu, v. u. lsnnis, ur. Wm. II. Lewell, F. B. McClaln, Wni E, Powell, James Prangley, D, It. Sense nlir. P. Eck. Slavmaker. H. K. Htnnnr. Harry I. Speneer; High Scheel orchestra, Carl Therbahn, leader; Mlllersvllle Nor Ner mal Scheel Glen club, D. A. Overhelser, leader: Yeung Men's Democratle Society erchestra, Fref. F. W.'Haas. leaden Frank lin and Marshall College Mandelin club, E. G. Eby, leader; The Yeung Republican orchestra, Chas. L. Bewman, leader. In addition te the concerts given each ovenlng thore will be nuisle furnished by a special orchestra, tinder the leadershlp of Charles L. Bewman. MONDAY KVKNINO'H CONCRllTtt. Following was the programnie of the concert last evening : Mixed chorus, "Te Thee, O, Country," Elchberg ; tener sole, "My Queen." lilunimenthai, Henry M. Shreder i ladles' chorus, " Hunting Seng," Hummel ; bass sole, " Thy Sontlnel Am I." Watsen, Jehn J. Smallng; mixed chorus, " Bridal Chorus, from Rese Mai den, Cowen ; trombeno sole Adam Stark. As before ueted.theexhlbtt Is well worth a visit. Many articles are publicly en ex hibition for the first time, and thore may net be another opportunity te see them. They (are se arranged that they can be readily seen and with tbe catalogue Issued all about tbe article can be learned from It. for the explanation and desert ptlen of each article la full. REFORMED PRESBYTERIANS. Mr. and Mrs. Wanamaker Praised and the Prosldent Censured. At Monday's session In New .Yerk of the Reformed Presbyterian ayned tbe report of the commltteo en temperance was read. It provided for tbe total aboli tion of the liquor traffic and that only unformented wine be allowed at the Lord's supticr. In regard te tobacco the report declared that no young man should be eligible te the ministry who used tobacco In any form. The report says t "We note with special satisfaction theexamp'a act by Mr. and Mrs. Wanamaker in giving their splendid entertainments without wine. They have set a noble example." Tbe re port touches upon tbe discussion In Con gress en the temperance question and tbe Sact tbat a special commission la new de liberating upon the effects of the liquor traffic. The recent decision of the supreme court respecting " original packages,'' the report says, has Its favorable slde, In that It makes national legislation upon the liquor tralDe necessary. Speaking of the Influ ence and power of the liquor Interest, It says: " On state occasions liquors welgbt the table presided ever by our Christian president and his lady. The vice president gees in this respect te a greater excess, and besides this, derives a profit from tbe sale or liquors en preperty which he owns and controls." LIMITED LOCALS. Some frlenda at Epbrata sent a box of a hundred frogs te J. L. Slelnmetz, esq. It was reported in Yerk en Monday tbat Walker Philips, of tbat city, formerly of Lancaster, had bis legs cut off by tbe car at Marsh Run. He was net injured. Charles Krunlz, who was prosecuted yesterday before Alderman Uersbey by Geerge Elbel, roturned tbe compliment te-day by aulng Elbel before the aam magistrate for drunkenness aud disorderly conduct. Mrs. Ltphart, who keeps a grecery store in the northern end, tripped and fell whan crossing North Queen street near the Washington hotel, this morning, and broke six dozen eggs she was carrying In a basket, Iat ovenlng the Lloderkranz held a con cen cen cert and sociable. The attendance was qulte large. The Iroquois baud played In the Berden odielnimr 'the society's hall. Tbe music was excellent and the dancing waa kept up until a late hour. The Pennsylvania railroad company to day began selling excursion ticket down the Columbia it Pert Deposit railroad te parties of llvoer moregeod for three days. The ticket are sold for as far down' as Fishing Creek Station. At a meeting of the Turn-Vereln last oyenlng it was decided te celebrate the second anniversary of the society by hold ing a plcnie at Tell' Ualn en August 25. The following commltteo will make all arrangements: Frederick Scbreeder, Alex ander Geerge and Jehn Graham. Aldermau Barr, representing the Grand Army, asks for information a te th relative of Isaae Pepper, a soldier, whose remains are burled In St. Jeseph's ceme tery. Ills grave Is en a Hue of th proposed opening or Filbert street, which takes part of the cemetery. If hla friends sre net heard from the G. A. R. commlttee will have tbe body re Interred. Jacob G, Simpsen appeared bofero Alder man Barr this morning and made com plaint against his son, Jehn K. Simpsen, for assault and battery. The prosecutor did notenter Inte details as te tun occurrence, but bis blackeued eyes nnd bruised face Indicated tbat some ene had tbrashed blui. The accused gave ball for a hearing, i Tbe members of the water committee went out te-day te mnke an Inspection of the water works. They wero accompanied by tbe superintendent and clerk. THE POOR DOGS. A Ilulf-Deiun Animals Gobbled TlilM Morning. This morning at an early hour Deg Catcher lllnkley bad soveu dogs in the pen at the station heuse. There were animals of all kinds, shapes, forms and colors, aud they ranged In size from the beardyard bull deg down te tbe little rat terrier. They all looked very tired and worried. There is a Dig winew ires ui wiu pen anu up mis a llttle terrier tbat had probably grown tired erthe place crawled, no then man aged te make his escar,lmt was afterwards caught by a little boy, who bought a muz zle for hlm and took him home. There are quite a number or dogs run nlug around loose without muzzles en their races. Three or that kind were seen together en North Queen street, comparing notes, this morning. It is said that a num ber of liad boys are engaged stealing muz zles off dogs. Some of them bad hopes of turning dogs without muzzles overto tbe city, but the mayor will net allow any oue net authorized tei-utch. At 3 o'clock this afternoon there were ten dogs In the pmi. Among these brought lu at the last haul, about neon, were ten very pretty terriers. Quite a let of Inter ested tioeplo speud much of their time about the deg pen. A Illrthduy burprlse. Yesterday was tbe slxty-nluth birthday of the wlre of Geerge Kircher, the well known proprietor of the Gelden Eagle hotel, at Llme and East King streets. In the evening her children, grandchildren and numerous rolatlves and friends met at the residences of Henry Wolf and Geerge Klehl aud went In a body te Mr. Klrcbers. The Iroquois baud was also present and iilayed several selections. The venerable hostess was greatly surprised. The visi tors brought with them all kinds of luxu ries, and a splendid supper was a feature of the evening's entertainment. Mrs. Klrcber received a number of floral and ethr prtMnts. PRICE TWO THE ENGINE! PRMITLVIMA' 6E1M ITS IIWM Mayer Clark Wale te the city In a Brief! of These Atteadia Mm I The Grand Council of American Order of BUa In annual session In this city I In Helnltsh's balldlna-. tha hai Fulton Council, of thUelty. Tai in iue urana council aret .. jieury w. Cenner, Jenn a: Fowler. Harrv Rhinh. TV W 1 Olmstead. Wm. Cenner. V. Christopher C. Kuhn, Charles a 1 merries cewies. xiie Visitor 1 me Pennsylvania railroad en ' from Philadelphia en Uimi and. headed bv tha Iroeuala I escorted te the Stevens house bi tiers or raiten Council. The first session waa held and the deleeatea wars wah city by Mayer Clark In that i ukntt.xmkn: On behalf oft our city i tender yen their oerd Lancaster la the rantra of an distrlet aud la leas distinguish ether cities of the stale for .au Industries. But you will find, 1 Interests here such aa la aaldeAi a In any place of Ita size. It Is ewri wnaiever is done her is wen i point witn pride te an average et and comfort that no community iry ever can excel. The manlfl which steam power Is upU i main, represented by the tne dustrles of Lancaster ; and ym vurernsiuBD ana nteonaniea i liuit7iHUT anu ympauivua.ji in enens or nenast labor te terests and te lmprev It citizens of this Breed tewni accord. We trust yeurdUfa promote the best Intrrssts ar tlen, and that It commandant de speeuny attained. Ne lacking te mak your stay u ant, and I volee the feeling of I ten a well as publle ofBelal ay welcome, engineer, wltl ei em .Lancaster, laaaar. hospitality la at your d The response en th Dart waa mad hv Grand Ch! thanked th mayor for hla come. He and hla fMlasr sldered It B-reat honor te faa i Lancaster1 hospitality bxltefl tlve and they appreciated th1 th mayor and th Interest hd organisatien. rvl Tiie urana council wen wt tlve session, with th follewij ineir places: urana outer, l first assistant te a-rand "ehti Cenner) treasurer, Jehn'H.i ciai engineer, W. H. Fowl ing engineer, Harry bm engineer. D.' W. Field i" mechanic, Merris OlmsteM mocnanie, wm. vennaci ; j. weiusnert cnspiain, Kuhn ; outside sentinel, C ller. l Committees were anrjelnli tleu and by-tew, geed efj anu mes oemmiiie - report at 10 o'clock... , A1U was eccupiM in mm reports. There it net at Dressnt in th reneH. lhls evening publstl iinia .vnicn wm e aaara Cawles, manager of th neer, w. u. Hensw. w. Grand Chief PeUlt. . Th Grand Council jl wke the preliminary tM law that will compel tbj an engineer and the isssn te permit the occupation eniy te tuese who ar i TELEC1RAFJ Michael Conlan, i probably fatally wiind Francisce, yesteray. JJ cause. Colored people of Pit yesterday. Beer ami wt Frank Morrison killed! asledge, anda inani girl In tbe thigh. Man) Rev, Yeung, of M is missing alne sab he met withfeul ptaT u tiumiyi -vt vg were run ever by a 1 All were hurt, B. A. and O. J. Luthla, pretMtj President Harrison te custom administrative Th Republican i night te select a sue Arm Canaday, i Ex-boedl Aid James Plersen was train at Jersey City leatj nensier Merrni je tnlttee in consider wool snd silk ehed have net received any A construction tr freight near Hannlb day and Firemen Ar Nelsen were scalded I injured and twelve caa The interstate day heard tbe of Trade anL Pennsylvania audtl Ing railroads. The violations of the ' in charging their preperty delivered phla and New Yerk, j Western pelnU,whlf son much lower ral tomperaneous servle is delivered te tbl through bills of Isdl Tbe state convention vened In Reading they wllb visit the i tewnkbip,wber Dr. the founder of Unlva tbelr faith In Amer churches en the roll. Rev. Geerge C. ' nuil conference of j pal church, died at Ocean Greve, J aged 77 years. II ,' Sailor Preacher." WEATBK1 I 1 Washing Showers. ' easterly wlj JfcraUl Weathe wea ern deDressieu keta, will prebabl centre passing ova row, proceaeu vy,i subsidiary storm Miui-cycione new win uei de rap facilitate the for wave te-day In th with increasing I Temperatura ral yesterday. Thel ed was 4(1 Kan.; the chM Buferd. N. D. fair te eartl v sniitharlv aud prevail, 'followed! etuieAiieguanu ness te the east fair weather, wli ana rresn, var westerly and i and southerly .1 ature. Cendll favorable for (with temper wlllprebablyi put nw inter I ,-. Vvs' t-Ai t.1 ill
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers