CONTAINS ALL THE NEWS OF THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.
Mm
Steady Work at
The Way to Get
It Is to Yote for
BcDalej.
Good Wages Paid -
in Good Honey.
EIGHT TAGES 3 COLUMNS.
SCKAXTON, PA., THURSDAY MORN1XG, SEPTEMBER 17. 1890.
TWO CENTS A COPY
unAui t
Fist
Gin Fired
PROM THE
We open the Fall
and 'Winter Blanket
5ea5on
Thursday,
September 17,
wilh a !M:p cut hi p.-'. v fur one ive--k
eily. und iit)i a ii;ty lonu?r. Kvt'i'y pair
In Hi" iollosvlntr l"t Is Oils mi mum's
s.'i.iiiN, fir-sh h ml clo. in from the mills
1' ImiiKilt them u Kuuil (l.ill bilti't
riniii most wlure keepers would cull
"liht," and pioposti tu emphasize this
fii' f In a
Grand
Op
iale
ennv.
lint don't come after it's nil over sui-l
expert a eouli.tu.incp of Ihi'si- pre i s,
for you won't kc '.'in. iniiiiiiitl'-y .ire
nlcii limited in 1 hi- nnmli'Ts stated.
HJR&E
AiPihRLR FACTS.
Willis OMm Blankets
" 1 M 10 4 size, tK.'!ai. ipialtty, lie'.
11 putr.
L' '! II 4 s!7., ?."ic. (inalily, r,;.G.
1 pair.
1' ease. 11-4 ii7.ij, Jl.uu quality,
u pii it.
- i?M 11-4 Hlzt $l,12',i quality,
!-. 11 pair.
J caes 1:1 size, qua Illy, J 1.1
a pair.
3K1
- i-ai-a lu 4 mite, G-'liu. quality, 4!ii.
a pair.
2 cyes 11-4 niz J.V.. quality, fill
a
- ca.-ies 11-4 size, tl.OO, quality, J'.ii a
I !
1! ri.--.c-s 11 1 size $l.l:-'.j quallly, Wo.
a pn'r.
1' 12-4 .i-, Jl.l'i quality, JU-i
u pa:,.
All Wool White Blankets
1(0 pai'-R 10-4 size, J3.M iiiality,'
a pa! -.
M pair II ( size, JI.J4 quality,
a pur.
liO pairs 10-4 size, J4.00 quality, $3.30
a pair
lu pairs 11-4 size, J.V0O quality, $4.37',i
a pair.
pairs 11-4 size, $il5ft quality, V. 'J'i
a pair.
rams
75 pairs 10-1 size, J2.M quality, $1,115
a pah.
Hi pairs 11-4 e'7., 4.00 quality, t3 25
u p.ll'.
p paiig 10-4 size, J3.S0 quality,
II pair.
K. paTj 11-4 size. 4.00 quality, J."u
pair.
Wool Wccf
4o
W- piths 10-4 cize. XI.U quality, Dir.
a pair.
?.i palrn 10-1 nlZ'.-, H.Oi) quality, Jl.iiU
a p.Tr.
7,i paint 11-4 ilze, (2.GV quality, JI.M
a pair.
AH Wool
Colored Biakis
100 Tinim 10-4 Size, j:i.:: quality, $2.7.",
a pair.
KiO pairs 11-4 Blue, 11.00 quality, y.Ut
a pair.
75 pairs 10-4 Size, $3.25 quality, $2.75
a pair.
80 pairs 11-4 size, $5.00 qiiullty, $l..17'!
a pair.
W pair 11-1 ize, $-1.00 quality, SX&i
a pair.
'ft pairs 11-1 Sim, $5.00 quality, $4.27'(,
a pair.
Tlie last two numbers art scarlet.
Special
At this ralo w will offer 73 pairs ex
tra fine all wool white blankets, with
new stylo borders, especially deslgnec
for use on sliiKla brass or Iron bed
steads. Their actual value Is $0.50 .
Sale Price, $5.25 a pair
GLOBE
JtlKCt
M'KINLEY PASSES
ONE QUIET DAY
He Male No Speeches but Receives
Several Prominent Visitors.
CHEERINO NEWS FROM THE COAST
iidicalioui Art' tluit I'lilifornin,
Dregou uud WaHliinglou will f.iv
Sulctuulinl Pluralities lor Sound
Moii'yl!lg "oy Planned nt Can
lull lor I'tidiiy-luily Thousand
Person Expected to he There,
ranliui. O., Sept. 10. Vli-o Clialrmnn
Apsloy uf the ooiwi'Ssiiinul ciiiuiiiltltw,
who has been tnnkiiiK mwhoH on th
Par-llli- sluiH", ralli'J mi .Major Mi-Kiu-ly
today ami lirouirlit him choi'ilns
tiHw.s frmn tln far (. Mr. Apsl'-y
s:iys tin' sitiiatinii mi (In- I'ai Itii- .lip'
Is iininiivinit daily from tin- Iti-publli an
iiiit uf vh'v ami lie ln-lli-ws I'alifoinla,
u-i-unn and WashiiiKtmi will Hive sub
stantial j'liii'alltlrs for Mi Kinli y uml
Holiail. "Tlio ju-ople In tlicsi' slati-s
want a fair iiii-iisiiiv of prolectinn for
lln-ir iniliistrli's," said Mr. Apsl'-y.
ami IIh-v haw niilarown tln-lr frw
silvi-r ti'iidciii ics."
Major MrKlnli-y has had u unli t day,
so far as tin- i-oinin of ili'lt-KUtions is
l ulli i'l Mi d. but riilli-rs liaw bi-eii ilil-ini'roii;-!.
Ilu has pri-paivd somo
spHri lu s which ho expi-i-U to di-ilvi-r
lati'i' in tlio wct-k. Anaiiui'inonts for
llif bif nii-eiiiiK to bo ln-ld hi'r on
l-'riday an- uuinic raiiidly fonvard. As
ill" IIIHHtillK' Is to III- till- till 1 1 in I opening
of tin- rtiiiipalmi in tlio iiiiidlilali-'d own
c 'ii n I y and as it Is to bo aildiosscd by
St-nators Thurston ami t'lilloui, liovor
nor llartiims. of 1'niiisyK unla, uml
t'oniossinaii Mil'liary, of Minnesota,
IlllrOIIIIIIOII illloll'St is llr-illK lllallifl'.i-li
ill it.
i:i; hav in i'K(isri:'T.
Tin ro uill bo (li'li'iHl ions horo on
l''rida I'roni I'liiiu-vlvanla, V.VM ii
'Alnla, Kiiiluiky. ludiaua and .Mi'lr-
r.an. T-n iboii.-'.ind pli- itir x-
jK-ciiil from riitiliiirir and vp-niiy
and an onaily I r 1 1 1; . nuinbi-r is i oinoii;
f mill t 'It i la nil .'ind Kusfi'in Ohio. Til"
K I k i 1 1 i iiili-ts will i oiiio on a sp' oial
Halo li'iin 'bii lilif; and n il-b-:i I mil
of 2.HUU biiyrli.-ts is si-litiliiltd In ill
nvo fiorii Tolido for tlio Kilday nn-i '
iiiK. Major Mi-iini- will probalily
li.aki- slmi'i kjii oi In-s at tlio all. ilio ui
a nd i-M Mint: no i i iiu's.
lowinor r.u-bm'll. or Ohio, will ho
pifsidoiit of tin- day. II l i-st lm:it l
Hint llii'io will In- iiiiw.ilils of -111.111111
vhdli.iv; in ranloli on Dial day. Tlio
Ki ll Kslato .Men's IIi'puliMi .'iu lub, of
Ohio, havo wilttoii JM.ijor Mi linli-y
ihal Ihc-.v woiild likx to rail on liim
l illn-r .w.'!ilonili, r 2:;d or 241 Ii
MMvlNI.KV IHNI'.S Ol'T.
Major MoKlnloy this .-y.-nina: att-nd-od
u dlnni-r parly at tlio residenoe of
lion. Kiibort S. Shli-lil.-i. Mr. Slili-KIs
was I'nltoil Slatos dlslrict ultornoy for
tlio Hurl Ihtm distrii-t or thin din ing
1'i-i'sldi'iit. Clovoland's lirst udmliiislia
tion, Totnoirow a largo dtdi'tuition of the
oiiiployos of (ho KdKar Thomson Slool
works, lit Hraddoi k, Ha., is rxpt'iled
to i-all upon .Major McKinloy. The dol
Kalioii will bo ill i hai'Ko of .iolni l.illlo.
siipcrliilondoiit of tlio rail mill, and
.lolm JonHM will art as spokosman
of llio party.
FURTHER RETURNS FROM MAINE.
Ui'iiiMi'uil I'lmalily llutt Srltlrd
Down tu About I'ill) Thoitainl.
I'oitlaiul, Muino. S(-pt. lii.-Tlio Hort
lu ml l.aily l'ross has iocoIvhiI returns
from all hut 01 or tlio 'owns and
plantations lu Mnltio. Tiiesn return
Klw for sovornor: Howois (Hop.), sn,.
221; KihiiI; tDeiu.), :i2.ti0::; Hatonuin
i Hon.). :t.25:l; I.ndd (Hro.), 2,i)!Ki; 'llf
fnrd (Nat. Honi.), Oll.'i. Powers' plural
ity is 47..Vi.H in tlu's-o (owns.
Tlio Mimo towns Rave in 1RH4, tho
lamlslido yours: Cl-avPH (Ih-p.), t!0,
s:tl; Johnson (Doni ), 2S.WiS; fiatoiniin
(IVo.), 5.402; llorsoy tPro.). 2.111.
('loaves' pluinlity for llii'so towns was
,':7.so:i. In tho roniainiii); 01 towns iind
I.liiiitali.ins (.'leaves had a plurality
.r l,t.5.
Those fisuios oonflrni the Press' pro
Vious osiitnato that iho Kepublii a n
plui ality would bo very lu ar 4!t,rHl
votes.
I.rw islon, Me., Sept. 10.- The Journ
al has ltveivd returns from every
lily, town uml plantation that voted
in - Maine on Monday. Tliey Rive:
I'oweis, K!,74!: Frank. 24.2.SS; Italo
nian, 3.ir.7; I.add, 2.:i07; I'litTord. Mi 7.
The lli'iiublioan pliirulUy in tin; whole
slulo is 4X.40I. The full porrerted vnto
for i onurossmaii in the S'-i ond dis
trict Is: I.iiiiKh.V (Kep.). 22,240; Ijev
ensalor (Dnu.), X,4P.(i; Allen (Heo.). 1.
107; ush-r (Pro.), :ib7. DiiiRley's plur
olliy, 13,10.
"WHAT DID I TELL VOL'?"
Lodge Heniinds Republicans of Jlis
Prophecy About -Maine.
Lexington, Mass., Sept. 16. Senator
Lodge addressed a large Republican
rally last nii;ht. In speaking of the
Maine election he said:
"It was my privilege, at St. Louis to
move to make unanimous the nomina
tion of William Alclvlnky. In so mov
ing to make that nnmlnntinn, unani
mous I then and there said that the
frauds of Mr. Reed and the Republi
cans of New KriKland would give to
Mr. JIcKifiley the same loyalty which
they had uhown to their own candi
dates. I point you to Maine to show
how we kept our word." .
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
Annual Itc union Held in Burlington,
Vt.Tlie Afternoon Parade.
lliirMngton. Vt., Kept 10. The an
nual reunion of the society of the
Army of the Potomac began in this
city today and will continue throtmli
tomorrow. The different corps held
meeting thin morning and chose offi
cers. At 2 o'clock a parade took place.
LUTHERAN SYNOD-CONVENES.
Ninety 1'lrrivul and Mixtjr Lay Dele
antes Assemble at Knston.
Kaslon, Pa., Sept. 16. The East
Pennsylvania synod of tht Evangell-
cal Lutheran church convened In St.
Paul's Lutheran church, this city, this
evening. The openlnK sermon was
preached by the president if tin
synod, ltev. I). ;.1. Ollbert, i. l. of
Harrlsburff. umr the synndleiil com
munion .was partaken of by the as
sembled delegates.
There are about ninety i-lerlcal and
sixty lay ilelesales present. The sen
slons will conolude on. Tuesday next.
BANK R03BERS FOILED.
Au
Dei-frit' Aliirin Prevents T brill
l.noliiiK ii irciitiii liatik.
Slatiassas. Va., Sept. 10. An tinsue
rossful attempt was made at 2 20 o'clock
this morning to rob tho Manassas Na
tional hank. The thieves succeeded
only lu l'orriiis the niuin door to the
bank hulldliiK v.u n they were frlRht
enod away by the elortrio nlarni which
ronnerts therewith.
The alarm also ronneels wilh the
bedroom of ('. L. Kynson, onu of the
diivrtors of tho bank, ami when it
sounded he quickly dresM-d and hurried
to the biiilillni;. Ho found everything
qulol. hut vlili n-o of tin nl tempt at
burglary.
POPS READY TO QUIT.
i
Concede Their Defeat but Want la (tot
Scwall Off lite Bryan Ticko
at All Hazards.
('l:ilaf;ii. Soot. 10. Those responsible
for the Hoporral rampaii;n have abso
lutely xl,-u up all hope of 111') all's suc
cess, and from now to the end of the
battle they will simply make a show of
whlsflhi!? In order to keep up tlio or
MMliixali'Hi and the ( (illume of their
supporlers. This statement is abso.
lliAely free fiiiiu patti.sun bias, and
aecuraloly ami honeslly pictures the
condition of sentiment ut the National
heabiiai tors. While loyal to 1 1 1 i i
causo ami iuido in tlu-lr own efforts
'i ii ii i -1 the eiiliiv aKKi'iK'al ion, from
Senator Jones down 1o the seiKoant-al-iiriiis.
to out on a l-M front and
talk nthusiastl ally and with apimr-
elll collliilellco to pail.V Wolkers, lo
visilors from abroad and to the news
paper people. J el I h' I'e is Si al'eely a
man or boy Dial IiiIImmi; In iiillninle
fiiemls as man to man dues admit Hint
tlio cause is hopi e.-s. and that n uliim;
short of a miracle Is liliely to bring
III Vail Within M league of tile pl'i'sl-
deiilial mile lmst.
With tlio ri-iurii of Senator .lopes the
li ilil Is on in earnest. Colonel Wash
burn, of Hosiiiii, rhairmaii of the east
ern branch of the Hopnlist committee,
and who. up to yesterday, was In
clined to be lion -commit lal, leads olT
Willi all iniinci' H'lil scoiitii; i.f tho Itulh
shipbuilder, which has brought ioii
sternatinii to I'opoei al ic headquarters.
Washburn insists that Scwall should
withdraw, and w I: -n be says that lie
is mi nioiv the cumlidate of the Populist
allies of I lie Pnpocruts than is .Mr. I In
built. Iu rellecls tho SilitlmeutS of
those upon Whom the III unites de
pend tor the bulk of their support in
the west and south. The situation Is
one of lie- most delicate Ihal any na
tional cainjiaii;'! had to encounter, and
its success will be a work to lax the
iiiireiiuily of a modern Solomon.
HISCI'SSINli SK WALL'S CASK.
It is admitted by the members of
Iho ailvb.ory committee that there is
no longer tiny sentimental posilion
lo tlie plan of taking Scwall oft the
ticket, for he has proven himself
about as unacceptable a candidate as
ever ran for vice president. What I he
advisory council feats, however, is
that if Sewn II is ousted tens of thoti
Minds of Deiiioctais who are now will
ing to vote fur the ticket because tlp-y
regard It as "regular" and believe lu
keeping In the party traces will re
volt at a Populist appendage lu the
shupe ot Watson, and will take refuse
in the Palmer and liuekner ranks.
Hence, the feeling in favor of retiring
both Scwall and Watson and placing
a dark horse on the ticket.
With tho Middlo-of-the-Rond Popu
lists it has now become a question of
anybody but Scwall. mid If Senator
Jones undertakes to snub the Popullnt
committee that Is lo wait on hi:n to.
morrow In- will ! then to un lerstaud
thai for the remainder or the cam
paign the Watsonites will wage war
on tlie silver ticket, and not hesitate
to drag low it Pryan in their efforts
to preserve their parly.
BORN IN LUXURY, "DIED IN POVERTY
Kiiglisbmiiii iff Noble liiith i:pirci
in n hanuiH Almshouse,
Wichita, Kan., Sept. 10. An examina
tion of the papers loft by Henry Dixon,
Iho Knllshmun who lias just died in
the almshouse here, reveals the fact
Ihal ltixoii was of nohlo birth, find that
his wifi" was the granddaughter of the
Karl of Albemarle and daughter or
l..roy (leorgiaini Hill, who eloped wilh
Thomas McCanii, lhe Keniaii agitator.
The story was told In an old diary
found among Uixon's papers. 1 Miring
the boom days of Wichita the Dixons
moved hero from Australia. Subse
quently they hnd trouble, and Mrs.
Dixon went easl to live. Financial re
verses brought lUxon lo tho poorhouse.
NINE SPECTATORS INJURED.
Spectacular Kail way I'ollisionas Had
ns the Itcal Tiling.
Waco, Tex., Sept. 10. The pre-arranged
collision which has been so ex
tensively advertised took place toduy
at Crush, Tex., fourteen miles north of
this place, on the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railroad. There were six curs
behind each engine, and the wreck of
both engines, as well as seven cars, was
complete. Nine of the spectators were
badly Injured by falling wreckage, two
probably fatally. It Is estimated that
fiO.OOO people witnessed the collision.
SILVER DISCORD IN IDAHO.
Secretary M nMi Arrive in the Stale
lo Vtork lor Harmony.
Roise, Ida.. Sept. Hi. P. A. "Walsh,
secretary of the Democratic National
committee. i;a i arrived in Roise for
the purpoi-c ' -r making an attempt t.i
adjust the i leieiires of the silver
fori est of .he Mate. Ho represents not
only Hie IJenioiratic committee, but
has full power uml I'lstrucllons in
speak for the national Populist com
mittee. This is the second attempt to secure
recognition ot In silver Republican,
.
44
NEW YORK STATE
DEMOCRATS MEET
Did Nut Succeed in Effecting a Perma
nent Organization.
HILL IS BOSSINU THE CONVENTION
Not on llic Scene but He is I'sing the
Lorn; IHsliiiicuTeli'plioneaud Tele
graplft'bicago Platform will be
i:illoiM-il--Silvc lites Not Alto
gether Pleased w ith the Ticket that
is Satc
Ruffalo, Sept. 10. -The Democratic
convention held a session of just one
hour and elghteeu minutes today and
adjourned until tomorrow morning
without effecting a permanent organi
zation. It was free sliver from the
moment ex-Senator Thomas F. Grady
took Hie gavel us temporary chair
man. A resolution endorsing Rtyan and
Sewull and the Chicago platform was
greeted with cheers, but under the
rules was referred without action to
the committee on resolutions. The
latter body put In several hours' work
and agreed to present a platform to
morrow which will endorse the Chi
cago platform us a whole and pledge
the support of the Democracy of th'j
state (o the Rryun and Sewull ticket,
it will be adopted with a whoop.
There ure many nieu here who are
sincere In their silver views, and they
are loudly protesting against the mun
ner in which the organization is run
ning the convention. In the lirst place
tiny object to the slated nomlnre,
John Royd Thachur, of Albany, who
is a sound money man, and made a
strong gold speech at the June con.
vcntlun in Saratoga. Next they ob
ject to Frank Campbell, cx-comptroi-ler
of the stale, who is slated for na
tional committeeman. Mr. Campbell
is said to be a sound money man nt
heart. Tho silver men are not entirely
satlslied as to the conversion of Klliot
Ranforth, who has ulsvays been a
sound money man, and who Is slated
to succeed Major James W. lllnkley
as chairman of the stale committee.
David R. Hill has run things up to
date us he pleased by aid of long dis
tance telephone and the telegraph. The
Mate Is unbroken except that Catliu,
Crout ami Ridgway, of Kings, are not
lu second place, Thomas Ryan, ex
major of Syracuse, seems to be the
mi it-1 prominent running mate for
Thurher in sight.
The members of tlie Pouulist com
mittee who ure wilh authority from the
pi ople's party convention to effect a
fusion with Democrats, have waited
p;'la nlly nil day for a conference, and
tonight they are still waiting. Chair
man Hinkley remarked when he hoard
the suggestion of fusion: "Wo have
troubles of our own without mixing
with the Populists."
MURPHY WOULDN'T HAVE IT.
The New York Senator Doesn't fare
to Succeed Slieeluiu.
Ruffalo, Sept. 10. Chairman Hinkley
wired to Senator Murphy this morning
asking him to accept tlie place on the
national committee which will be made
vacunt by the resignation of William F.
Sheehan. While tlie convention was in
session he received the following tele
gram in reply:
"I would not accept under any con
ditions. I favor Frank Campbell for
tlie place."
A CHILD MURDERER.
Twelve Year-Old Hoy Clubs au In
fant to Death.
Little Rock, Ark., Sept. IS. In Min
eral township a 12-yenr-ohl Polish boy
named Kucinskl killed a 4-year-old
child of Andrew Zulosok by striking
it on the head with a club.
He dug a shallow grave and burled
his little companion, then fled.
SWALLOWED THEIR MEDICINE.
Connecticut Democrats Endorse the
Chicago Platform Like Little Men.
New Haven, Conn.. Sept. 16. The
Democratic state convention met here
this morning with nearly every delegate
1 nhli seat. Chairman Davia Intra
There Goes Another Bubble."
dueed William ,Tay ns chairman, who
delivered an address. His references to
the money plank of the Democratic na
tional platform and the names ot the
candidates were given a slight degree
of applause. Another reference to the
names of ex-Senator O. F. Kdnmnds at
tracted tlie sympathy of a few dele
gates. Joseph R. Sargent, who this morning
minourced that he would not uccept
the nomination, was ununiinously
lomiuated for governor. C. A. Cran
dall was nominated for lieutenant gov
ernor. A motion was adopted provid
ing for the appointment of a committee
to ((infer with a committee of the Peo
ple's party, die object being that the
latter secure representation on the elec
oral ticket.
The platform adopted was an unre
served endorsement of the Chirago
platform. After the selection of the
electoral ticket the convention ad
journed. 0AVID MARTIN WINS.
He Nominates Miles for Sheriff of Phila
delphia James Rankin Young for
Congress Other Nominations.
Philadelphia. Sept. 10. Tlie Republi
can conventions were held to day, und
generally resulted In victories for tlie
friends und suptotters of the adminis
tration. There were better contests In
the sheriff's convention, In tlie Fourth
congreslsnnnl, the First and Fifth sena
torial nnd in several of the representa
tive districts. Rolling conventions were
mure numerous, than for a long time
before In local politics, and In several
Instances two sets of candidates were
named.
As a result of today's work, the fol
lowing nominations were made: Sheriff
James L, Miles. Commissioners Ja
cob Wildemtre and Joseph G. Rich
mond. Judges Abraham M. Beltler,
Charles V. McMichael and James Gay
Gordon.
Congressional: First district Henry
II. Ringhnm. Second Robert Adams,
Jr. Third J. Frederick Halderman.
Fourth James Rankin Toung. Fifth
Alfred C. Harmer.
Senatorial: First district George A,
Vare, uuti-adtnliistratlon, and Georgo
Handy Smith, administration, (two
conventions). Third Francis A. Os
born. Fifth Charles L. Rrown, anti
udminislratlon, and Henry F. Walton,
administration (two conventions.)
Seventh John C. C.rndy.
Representatives were also nominated
In ull of the twenty-eight districts.
Steamship Arrivals.
New York, Sept. 10. Arrived: Hekla,
from Copenhagen; Majestic, from Liver
pool and (Jtutenstown; Werra, from Uonoa
nnd Naples; Spree, from Bremen mil
Hoiilluinipton. Arrived out: H. 11. Sloer,
al Brenierhaven; St. Paul, at Southamp
ton. Sailed fur New York; Spaurmlaru,
from Rotterdam: Lahn, from Southamp
ton; Zatidam, from Amsterdam; Auranla,
from Queenstown. Sighted: Scandla,
from New York, for Hamburg, pas.ed
Lewis' Island (Sept. 15).
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.
Weather Indlcaiiwiia lodayl
Generally Fair; Easterly Wlnda.
1 How the Day Was Tussed by McKinley.
Veterans of the Blue and Gray.
New York State Democrats lu Session.
Dave Martin Still on Top la Philadel
phia, 3 Bryan on Hit Southern Journey.
S (Local) Bonta Glaaa Company After
Funds.
Mora C. B. Convention Arrangement.
4 Editorial.
Lesson Taught by the Result In Maine.
5 (Loral) Father Aust No Loger Pastor
of South Side Polish Catholic
Church.
Turnpike Company Workmen Arrested.
0 Successful Bicycle Races at Wilkes!
Harre.
National League Rai"e Eall Oamea.
Saturnalia of Khurdlsh Ferocity.
7 Suburban Happenings.
First Report of the Grand Jury.
-"" Wall Street Review and Market Re-
Ports.
g News Up and Down tha Valley.
Wbllnaya Waakly Nawa Budgat,
From tho San Francisco CalL
VETERANS OF THE
BLUE AND GRAY
Affecting Commingling of Men Once
Arrayed in Bitter Strife.
ON THE WAY TO ANTIETAM FIELD
Survivors of the Second llrigado,
Army of the Potomac, Join with
Survivors oi lhe Army of the Virginia
iu a Notable Commemoration at tbe
Capital of the Reunited Nation.
Washington, Sept. 18 Veterans of
the Blue and Gray, enroute to the Held
of the battle ot Antietam, held a re
union In Washington today under the
auspIceB of the Philadelphia brigade,
officially known as the Second brigade.
Second division. Army of the Potomac.
They go to Antietam tomorrow morn
ing to dedicate the monument erected
In memory of their comrades who fell
In that battle.
The members ot the brigade to the
number of several hundred, under com
mand of General John W. Frazier,
reached the city at 12.30 o'clock p. m. In
a special train over the Rultlmore and
Ohio railroad. Many were accompa
nied, by their wives and daughters, and
In the party were Governor Hastings
and staff, ex-Governor Reaver and
Archbishop Ryan. Mayor Warwick
came over later in the day. The vis
itors were met at the station by Mrs.
Pickett, widow of the general who led
tho famous charge at Gettysburg.
AN UNIQUE COMMEMORATION.
Mrs. Pickett was a prominent figure
on the platform nt the afternoon meet
ing in Central hall. This was attend
ed by the Philadelphia brigade and
members of tlie Pickett's camp, C. S.
A., of Richmond, Va. The veterans
were welcomed to the national capital
by George Truesdcll. After Invoca
tion by Rev. Mr. Sanders, chaplain
department of Pennsylvania Grand
Army ot tlie Republic, and a brief In
troductory address, by General Fra
zier, the following programme iwas
curried out:
"Reunited People," Archbishop P.
J. Ryan, Philadelphia; song, "The
New Rosette," Miss Louise Orndorff,
Raltimore; "Army of the Potomac,"
General James A. Reaver, Pennsyl
vania; "Army of Northern Virginia,"
General 'Y. R. Naylett, Virginia,
In tlie course of his address, Gen
eral Xayh-tt reproduced and read,
amldsl great applause, a resolution,
drafted by himself while confined In
the old capitol prison, on behalf of
his associate prisoners of the army of
the Northern Virginia, deploring and
denouncing the assassination of Presi
dent Lincoln "at a time when he waa
so much needed to restore peaoe to
the country."
JUMPED THE TRACK;
Accident to a Southern Pnssenger
Train Near Woyrross, ta.
Jacksonville, Fin., Sept. 16. Train
No. 78 on the Plunt system, northward
bound from Jacksonville, left the track
two miles south of Waycross, (ia., at
9.05 o'clock last night. Two Pullmun
cars were badly wrecked, but, as If by
miracle, no one the train was Injured.
A special was sent out from Wuy
cross, to which tlie passengers were
transferred. Wrecking trains were
also sent out
Death of Congressman Ashley.
Toledo, O., Sept. 16. James M. Ashley,
ex-congreasmnn from the state of Monta
na, died here today. He waa bora near
PittBburg, Pa., Nov. 14, 1S24.
Winthrop Found Guilty.
San Franeltvo, Sept. 18. The Jury In the
case or l). W. Wimhrup. charged with
kidnapping and robbing Millionaire Camp
bell, of Honolulu. In this cltv, some weeks
ago, today returned a verdict ot guilty.
llernid's Weather Forecast.
New York, Spt. 17. Herald's weather:
In the Middle Steles today, fair to partly
cloudy, slightly warmer weather will pre
vail, with light and fresh variablo winds,
preceded by high winds nnd some rain
and followed by local rain in the north'n
districts of this section. On Friday p.lrt
ly cloudy to fair weather will prevail, with
slight temperature changes, sraoedad bv
4 local rain oa tfaa coaat.
Tf Y Y VT YfS VT V O TSl
Fall Dress Goods
We tire now exhibiting
our
HEW . FALL STOCI
The character of our
Goods being &o well and
favorably known it is un
necessary to enumerate
the good qualities and
great variety of this
season's IMPORTATION.
WeMl only say that our
PMSEHT - SHOWM
Is strictly high class and
up to date la every par
ticular. esigas arc cxclosfyc
Styles and Onall-.
ties unexcelled. Prices
are ccrreet. ;
An early Inspection Is
Mil
510 AND 512
LACKAWANNA AVENUE
A LARGE AND WELL
SELECTED STOCK OP
FINE
N WW
JLf VV
CAN BE SEEN AT
403 SFRUCESTEEET
When you pay for Jwalry you art rat aa
well get th bast.
A nna Una of Kovaitlat of Ladlaa aa4
Gantla
W. J. Weachel
403 Spruce St.
Busy . Busy
Selling Fall Footwear.
Every department com
plete, wholesale and re
tail. LEWIS,REItLY & BAV1ES
114 AND 116 WYOMING AVB
MATTHEWS BROTHERS
Atlantic Leal
Freed! Zinc;
Enamel Pails,"
Carriage Pate,
IReyaoMs9 Pure Colors,
ReyEoMs9 Wood Finish,
Crockett's Preservative.
Ready Mixed Tinted
Qloss Paints, Strictly Pure
Unjc) Oil, Guaranteed
EllY
i