Absolutely Pur ftOVM IWIM POWOM 00., MW VOM. It Will Likely Be Camp Meade 'Ihe LocaHal at MhhUctown A- .xnulont mtn' rf Camp' Alger Ihr jlocciich' of Troop . Commenced. A new military camp lias lieen es vtablislieg. lii-nr Middlotown, Dau Liu comity, I'ii. It isimuu.il George Li. AleatL'iii liunor of the gallant HeniiHyJvaniii HoMicr. who directed Jtbe-Unioii IWrcts at Gettysburg and .won the buttle that marked the JVginning of the end ottliercl)ellioii. TJie water supply -from theartesi-.- in wcIIh wliich have Ixkmi put down is siillieieiit r drinking purposes and the Pennsylvania canal and Susquehanna river, which are within a mile of the -ainp, will allord an ad iinirable place for I milling. The Pennsylvania Pailroad Com pany have had hundreds of men cm ployed huilding u commissary ware house and constructing additional sidings. The only troops on the ground . are two companies of engineers, the first battalion of the NinthOhio lve giment, the Second Hospital Corps . and a company of signal corps men, with a complete iicld telegraph and telephone outfit. There are T( ,( men in the Se cond Corps and all are expeeted to he quartered in the new camp this week. The Northern Central Itail- roud has received orders from the Vnr Department to bo prepared to '-.handle -,I0() incii. dcneral wra Ji:uu savs his coiiimand was much 'disappointed at not lcingsent to the fiiwl flint limctlifi sikliliprs nn hcconiint!; anxious to lie sent home, if there is to Ih no duty tor them in Cuh'i. (ieucral (iraham also said rihathewas ghul, in his command with llic soldiers, to gel away from 'amp Alger, U cause ofthe fever. 'General (iohiifs hrigade, inclml .mg the Kighth, Twelfth and Thir teenth Pennsylvania Kegiments, aic 'xpectil at Camp Meade this week. ' There, is no douht that the entire coik' ' orpsand someextrahattalioiis wiJ! -eventually be loeu'ed there, jiiaL'ing a camp of not less than -)(! or :'0,iHKi men. 'ieneral Gohin is ipiotcd as saying f'liftf. he hoped to he i". the Keystone .' "i'.'ite this week, hut the men of his Miiiniand don't feel as sanguine i-'tlMHit it as the General. The troops that have arrived in vamp were the First llattalion of the Third Missouri; a detail from the First Ilhode Island; the Second Tennessee and the Third Jkittalion -ofthe Sixteenth Pennsylvania, Lieu tenant Colonel Richard s, oft )il City, -''ommaniiing. sCOST OF THE WAR TO DATE. Washington, Aug. 13. Although the war with Spain lasted only 114 Jays, it is estimated that it has cost the ( Jovcrnmcnt so far 1 0,000,000, of which !S,U0,000 has actually :beeu paid out ofthe Treasury. Ik jginning with March 1st, when the Tir.-t increases in the expenditures in ; .viticijvition of war liceomes appar ent, in the daily expenditures ofthe Treasury, the actual disbursements . on this account have been approxi i mately as follows : March Army, $C()0,000 ; navy, $2,400,000; total, $3,000,000. April Army, $1,200,000; navy, - $9,800,000; total, $11,000,000. JVIay A rmy , $ 1 2,0( 0,000 ; navy, ' 7,000,000 ; total, $10,000,000. , June Army,? 10,600,000 ; navy, .$0,500,000; total, $23,000,000. To August 13th Army, $5,500, 000; navy, $1,500,000; total, $7, 000,000. Total chargeil to War Depart- .ment, $Go,300,000 ; total charged to .Navy Department, $32,700,000; grand total, $98,000,000. The appropriation made by Con- cress on account of the war aeere - gaid about $390,000,000 and cover -I . a. . t i.i i ono OLOB ume to tuuuiiry xbi, iovo. , COUNTY GULUNG5. Breesy Items Picked up Here and Tnere aDautine uouu- ty and Noted tor Tour Enlightenment f i Mrs. JefseShelly is lying serious ly ill at her home in Franklin. A cow belonging to Judge Mo Clure was killed by lightning last Wednesday evening. The Penn telepone Company has extended their line toChflord.wmen place U now connected with the various prices ot business in vcuirai Pennsylvania. John S. Kauftman of Franklin townshin and W. M. Keller ot Bea- vertown are opposing candidates for the Demwraticjiomination for As sociate Judge. L. H. Itauuh, who has leen R. R. agent at ltobertsdule for a num ber of vears. has resigned to accept a jiosition at Coketon, W. Va., with the P. R. li. Company. H. E. Kberlv of Reaver Springs, this county, in jiartnership with J. 15. Kurtz of Reading, has leased the creamery at Milllinburg and will, operate it. Mr. Kberly is moviug his family over, lie is an expen- nced Jiand at the business. Daniel Khoads Swineford died in Mifflinbunr. Aug. 10. He was named after our townsman, Daniel K. Rhoads and is the sun of Henry and Catherine Swineford of Millliu- burg. Aged 1G years, 5 months ami 3 days. Harvest Home Services will be held in the jwrish as follows : Aug. 28, at 10 A. M., St. Matthew's; Sept. 4, at 10 A. M., St. James' ; Sept. 4, at 2 P. M., St. Paul ; Sept. 11, at 10 A. M., St. John's; Cx'pt. 11, at 2 P. M., St. Marks.; Sept. 18, at 2:30 P. M., Christ. Kkv. l D Zwjhek. The following teachers were elect til on Tuesday evening for Penn township by the school hoard s Salem, licwis P. Gcml)erling ; Fair Oak, Charles iC. Fisher; Hover's, 11. C. Hendricks; Hill Knd, B. F. I5olig, Jr.; Ott's, II. W. Smith; (Jrissing cr's, Win. D. Jarrett; Ik dig's, Kit ter; Ivantz, Win. A. Frdley; Schoch's, M. Jkiney. Compensation, $27.00 cr month. The fwllowing teachers were elect ed by the school board, of Monroe, Monday evening: A. T. Stetler, Shamokiii Dam Advanced; William KiiIiii, Primarv; Hch.ii G. Iicshcr, leaver's; Chas. P. Sha.'tV.-r. Ilimi melV; Jacob A. St-hatll'er, Fisher's; Miss I leckmaii, A op's; II. A. Mov er, Sander's Hollow; Urian Teats, iigenseller's. The Trolley oinpany that is con templating the coiistruetioii of a line from Lewisburg to Xcw lSerliA expirts to get a charter for a road from Lcwisbiirg to Middleburg. They are concerned now only with the construction of the road to New Ilcrlin, but when that is completed, the matter of extending the road to this place will be undertaken. For those desiring to visit Ocean (J rove (Asbury Park) during Camp Meeting no liettcr opportunity otters than to go on thePennsylvania Hail road. Nine Day Excursion Wed nesday, August 21th. Kates are low and accommodations first class. The president of Olx'rlin College when asked by a student if he could not take a shorter course, replied: "Oh, yes; but that depends ou what yon want to make of yourself. When God wants to make an oak, He takes a hundred yeaiy. When He wants to make a squash, He takes six months." The Mt. Pleasant Mills eorres- pondent to the Iribune last week ..A Iff. says: "A young latiy irom town who can boast of having a beau hailing from the vicinity of Kautz, recently, one Saturday evening after he com plained of being thirsty, sent mm to the pump to obtain a refreshing drink. While partaking of a good draught of Adam's ale he felt a tickling sensation down his throat, when to their horror ?nd dismay it might have leen a lizard which he swallowed. When nothing else would do he had to hurry to the hotel and get a drink of whiskey in order to get the lizard drunk and perhaps he would statrirer out again. What the result wits we have not learned, but we know the young man is still alive liecanse we saw him on Satur day evening. Kvery young man in this neighborhood is now'trying to l work the lixard racket on his sweet I heart, but none with the success the UA Yuuug umu uwi iuum mu Schweffelbren . er Letter. Maucb Chunk DmiWil' SciIMFKKl.TiiW.V, Augnllt 17t. Mjstku Di:x.i;Ki: : Der Sam S 'e!itzler is aiiisfun de head leaders in unscrkerrich, iiusell is all reeht. A act oilamolil oS nr'u 'banco grikt du'r 'ir n hniggs os ar in der Irieii-l-a i:t is mi. net wen nieheros tinf jhti, t.wie uncles, ea shwogeriiii iz-te ci'ssfus. Kb des 'n subjict is or bra'jga derweaga con ieh m t sa ii i. is anyhow kae sliotul i.s m.-r ir!i sliciiuna set derwai-ga. Luss sell iio.v si wen will, de Ik'vvy vitu seil upiiich weit beata. Kra grosedawdys, lJii.'r un lljuiich, waura all tzwie pnrra in der kerrich fun der sort kiMca dos se deSinsa dcrler haisn. IJu.weil de Sinsiuler fer porra's kirner der foretzook hen for in de pi.na'oisn!.-- i evva de ain sich sohn in in Kaiiiru aw in debro fession g'snteid, un alKiut le same tzeit hut 'in grosse-fodder Ihiser si ainsiehedoehtcr der jorra Lafelcr g'hired. So weit niaucht's tzwie grosedawdys un t.wae jHirra uncles for de Ik'vvy. De naigsht genera tion is 'm uiicli! Uanick si dri loova, un all dri in de same pnrra hisniss tzwie grossdawdies, tzwiu uncles un dri cusseus in all, sivva. Awer sell is i:et all. Vr iVivvy era shwester hut der jwir-a Itiindaler g'hired, nu era sohn is now aw'n porra, tin sell gaeht now der Jk-vvy tzwie grose-dawdys, tzwie uncles, dri cussens, tashwoger un ea nephew, in all, nina. 'l In shtill dey come." 'Mshwogt-r ltiindaler sei dawdy un si dri hreder sin all xura fun der same Sinsaderfciislm awrt in all, dritzain, yushf ains inainer os'n dut zend. Un wann'.s net for ae inis ea'Tiage g'west wur don wilt's 'n fully fartzain. Der Picvvy eradaw dv I'eiser hot aw si larnung in der seminery krik'd unr.er der ka'crrieha rule un expense ols 'n porra sohn, awer ar is slim wench wnrra, un onshtot reus cooma ini brofessioual uniform init 'm seiiia-weisa dooch un tic hols, hut ar 'n hondwa-rk ga larn'd un 'n living hisniss garund init si bond's armcl mil' galtilld. Anyhow de Piowy is ordlich weit ahead. Hurrah for de Uevvy ! PIT SniWKKKKUSliKNNEU. COURT HOUSE CHIPS Iti'oN llnlprril lor Krruril. John W. Keister to Mary A. Kcister, oS acres in Centre twp. for ?2,000. Morris Frdley ami wife to George M. Si i indie, 120 acres in Franklin twp. for $3,700. Fdward K. Uohner and wife to Mary W. Hill 109 acres in Wash ington twp. for 2,000. Will ProtiHMHl. The last will and testament of AlliertShacfler lateof Chapman twp. was probated last Ihursday Lillian Shatter is named executrix. Letter (JrnntiHl. , , In the estate tit Kvu Sainpsell late of Centre twp. letters granted to Jonathan Musser and I). F. Pincra- mun. MnrrlKK Llcnmra. f John H. Ikiyer, (Carrie K Woodrufl", f Chas. K. Fisher Margaretta Herman, Salem, a Salem, Swindler Fleeces Young Wo men A mun has been carrying on a swindling scheme in towns of this section. He represented himself as an agent for a millinery, estahsh ment in Jx'lwuion. He was selling outfits to make artificial flowers' and said he would forward the wax, silk wire thread, scissors and 100 moulds to make 150 in advance. He stated that he would be around the next day to give a lesson of an hour, and would recieve $2.00 for their lalxr. He succeeded in in teresting a number ot ladies who are still waiting for the return, of the swindler, who lias left the same duy. and since then nothing lias been seen or heard of them. Centre Re porter , Picnics, FeatiTtla, Eto Thursday. Auir. 25. the Reformed Sunday school of Selinsgrove will picnic in Klmglers grove; 1 miles north of that place. Saturday, Aug. 27, Gilbert'sSun day school will hold its 12th annual celebration in Gilbert's crove dnrinir the day and a festival in the after- noon anu evening. Saturday, Aug. 27, the Union 8. S. will picnic in Sholley's grove at Verdilla. Saturday eveniug, Aug. 27, the Salem Sunday school will hold a fes tival at Salem. Saturday. Ausr. 27. the Samuel's and Lawver's Sunday schools will noia a picnic near Samuel s church. Saturday, Soit. 3. Posts No. 316 and 407, of Oriental and PortTrev erton, resectively, will hold a union campfire and picnic in Hall's irrove. at Mahantango. Saturday, Sept. 10. theSalein Un ion Sunday school, of Oriental, will hold the annual picnic in Beale's grove, onemile west ol Oriental. All are invited. ' Saturday Spt. , TUe Kmamer and (lohe mi'Ik S mday scliiolii win hold a U,nloii"'plnli-,T'!. Yoler'n Mrt. F .clival In the evrtiilaK. UlKL). July 27, at Troxelville. Julia Ann, wife of Thoruas Swartz, agt.il 77 years, 1 month and (i days". July 30, h Adams" towitsliin" Elizilieth Uickel, aged 92 years. Aug. 1, near McClure. Ivi Spigeimeyer, aged 08 years and 1G "ays., ;,, h 4 aj-w Aug.' 17, near Shadel, Frank SiMitts, killed by u traction aged 40 years. Aug. 17, near Shadel. Adam. Him of Samuel Herrold, killed by a trac- uon engine, aged 21 years. Aug. ,7, in Centre townshin. George Ueish, aged 74 years, 1 1 months and (i days. Aug. 14, in Monroe township, Eve Uower, aged 7") years, 1() nios. and 10 days. OAug. 19, in Xew Herlin, Mrs. Mary Jvessler, aged (51 ye-irs, 7 months and 11 days. Aug. If!, in Mittlinburg, D auiel Khoads Swineford, son of Henrv C. and Caroline, aged 10 years, o inos. and 3 days. Tha Little Qi3aa'3 Pxcta-o. Wilhclmina, who is to be crowrod (iueen of the Netherlands on S:"t. ( next, has KTs:iiiallv sent to Mr. Pok, the editor of 1ic hnJhs Jlmie Journal himself a Hollander !,y I . I . a . oirtli one other private portraits mr puniicntion in the next numl:r of his magazine. It is the last portrait which will lie taken of the little lady licfore her coronation, and will U- printed in connection witli a spcnallv prepared skeieh. showing the jH-rsonality ofthe first (iueen of Holland from every point of view. Sad Drowning at Wild wood. On Saturday Arthur J. Hatch of Camden, X. J. went to Wild wood to spend the Sunday with Leander W. Goldy's part;', ainonir whom are - , the Misses Wittemnveroftlns place. llatcli went in batlimtr in the after noon and was eaught in an outgoing tuie ami was tlrowned. Vorhees Anderson, formely a studeut ut Bucknell University, made nn Mnic- cesstull attempt to rescue Hatch. The body was recovered Sunday morning near where he met hisdeiith. The young mau was a nephew ol xuayor uniperlJ. llatcli ot Camden. This unfortunats occurrence has cast a gloom upn Mr. Goldy's party. Prot- R. W. Walton, Principal of lli York Haven Public Schools. and'Alvln Elchmnn nr Goldaboro were In Mlddieburv bv wIimi Tnm. day. TUej made tbe trip from Vorlc county ly Mrs. U. II. Hasslnser. Mlf Marram t. Itninii. er and A, a Gilbert attended tue Tolepbone juuuuuKeuiris-pionieati island Park Tuesday. A.B.Beaver and wile. Geo. Haulnirnr and MIm Maine SieUer spent Tupsday at bunbury. Thtelaa great clean nj out aula at K. Gum benreri we bave the verv best banmini in mm and Boya' clothing. R. Ounzberger. Woods Meeting. . The woods meeting of the United Brethern Church will be held in the Red Bridge Grove beginning on Aug. 27th and will continue 10 days. Services every evening and over two Sundays. Ministers from' diff erent places will be present. Wm. Snyder will run a hack to and from the ground. S. B, Boughter, Pastor. nuNsn o? n ImpressiTa Oeremtraiea oo Adopting the Ialand Eepublic ElWinil FLAQ HAULED DOWI, And thm Star and Strip Hotated Over tht OoTcrnment ' Building, Greeted by the Enthusiast to Plau dit or Our New Ctttaen. , San Pranclaco, Aug. 21 The ateamer Belgio but vening- brought the fol lowlnr:. . j Honolulu, Aug-, tx Precisely at t minute to U o'clock today the Ha waiian flaa; decendd from the flac taffa on al the lOTernment building, and exactly at five minute to the urn hour the Star and Stripe floated on the tropical breese from every official agataff. The ceremony waa a mot lmp-eaalve on. To hear the strain of "Hawaii Ponol" for the laat time a a national anthem; to hear the bugle blow Up a the Hawaiian enalgn ank from It position, and to notice the emotion of many who had been born under It and had lived their lives under It was sol emn. But then cam the bugle call for the raising of "Old Olory," and the strains of "The Star Spangled Banner" broke forth as that banner was unfurl ed to the breeze. Then the cheers broke forth, and eyes that had been dim for a few minutes became bright when the Stars and Stripes blew out. The picture presented In and around the executive building was most strik ing. In the grounds and around all the approaches were crowds of onlook er of varied nationality. Notably re markable was the number of Hawaii an. Within the grounds the military and naval display was fine. Hawaii an troops, United States marines, the mounted patrol, the police and the citizens' guard presented a splendid appearance, while the platform for the exercises and the verandas of the exec utive building were gay with brilliant summer dresses, dancing feathers and ribbons. The uniforms of staff, e id naval officers added brilliancy te 'he scene. The oeremonles began with the de parture of the First regiment of the national guard of Hawaii from their driU shed. The parade was headed by a detachment of 26 police. Then came the Hawaiian band and the drum corps. The regiment marched to the boat landing to escort the troops from the Philadelphia and Mohican, which were already drawn up on shore. The United States forces were commanded by Lieutenant Commander Stevens, and consisted of one company of ma rines and two ot blue jackets from the Philadelphia, a company of blue Jack ets from the Mohican and an artillery detachment of two guns and 42 men. Aa they marched to the executive building the United States troops were stretched across the avenuesin double files, the marines being In front. The detail of men In charge of rais ing the American flag was in command of J. Ward, coxswain of the admiral's barKe. The flag Itself waa In charge of O. H. Piatt, gunner's mate of the Philadelphia, and R. Winters, boat swain's mate of the Mohican. These are the men who actually raised the Stars and Stripes over Hawaii. There was a short pause, and then the admiral nodded to Lieutenant Wlnterhaltor, who gave the order: "Colors, roll off." the flag chip's band struc k Up "The Star Spangled Banner," and as the Stars and Stripes slowly ob cended there was a breathless suspense. But as It reached the top cheers broke forth from the crowds below, and sa lutes of 21 Runs were oRuin fired by the Hawaiian battery and the Philadelphia. A few minutes after the hoisting of the olllcln! Hag, others were raised from the two side towers and the military headquarters. Minister Sewall then read a procla mation stating that President McKlnley directs that the civil, Judicial and mili tary powers of the government shall continue to be exercised by the office of the republic of Hawaii. The powers of the minister of .foreign affairs will cease, so far as they relate to diplo matic intercourse between Hawaii and foreign nations. The municipal legis lation of Hawaii and the existing cus toms regulation will practically' remain in force until the congress of the United States shall otherwise determine. Fol lowing the reading of the proclamation Minister Sewall made an address. Tho Ponce Commlxttlonnrs, Washington, Aug. 23. In view of the early meeting at Paris of the Spanish American peace commissioners ar rangements are already under way for the entertainment of this distinguished, oody. it is understood that the com mission will be the guests ot the French government, and while no formal in vitation has yet been extended there Is reason to believe one will come In due time, and that the commissioners will receive every courtesy and attention which the French government can be stow. The president hopes to be able to announce the names of the commis sioners on the part of the United States this week. A Deadly Cloudburst. ' Pittsburg, Aug. 20. A cloudburst up Sawmill Hun yesterday caused a flood In that stream and endangered the lives of a dosen persons. Six children were drowned, and the mother of the first two Is dying from shock. The dead children are Irene Loftus, Regis Loftus, Of nevlve Shaughnessy, Marga ret Shaughneasy, Nellie Sauls and An nie Holsapfel. They were viewing the flood from a porch, which was swept away. The Death or Morale. Washington, Aug. 20. United States Minister Hunter, at Guatemala, cables the state department that General Morales, leader of the revolution, was captured In a cave on Wednesday and died on his way to prison at 8an Sebas tian. Morales had been hiding In the cave for several day without food and 111 from hunger, fatigue and exposure. This ends the revolution Mo Yellow Fever at Camp Wlkoff. New York. Aug. 28. Dr. Nunes, the yellow fever expert, ha relieved the anxiety -of the soldiers and relative ot soldier at Camp Wlkoff, - Montauk Point, L. I.,y the statement that at no tin has ther been a oas of jM tow fever In the camp. ... . . t .. . ;. Aa. i castor AUfcm u W M .1 . . ... . lira iniuni o to peace commission. Spanish soldiers maasaerM' sen of Clalea. Porto Rico, beet' hauled up the American Bag. ' A number of cases of ye)i0 have developed among the sol Key West and Montauk Point Philadelphia' city council) special hospital train to south pitals to bring home Philadelph soldiers. Spanish prisoners of war ar vi aiKue uy nunareas In gi ana tne bodies are being cren great funeral pi lea Thursday, Aug. lg. The volunteer camp near M1m Pa., ha been named Camp qJ saeaae. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt Rough Riders, will soon resign hi tary commission. The president announces hul tlon of mustering out at once 71 iw.uuo volunteer. Ia a speech at Wooster, 0.. i retary Sherman pointed out thJ gers ot territorial expansion, A review of Infantry, cavalrl artillery heroes of Santiago n place in New Tork In the near ft Aamirai vewey ana ueneral V are Instructed to treat Phllippi, surgents exactly as all others 1 Islands ar treated. Friday, Aug. in. All volunteers will soon be ordi camps in their own states. In Porto Rico the natives ihl disposition to persecute Spaniard several minor riots have occur: The transport Alliance sailed San Francisco for Honolulu wltf officers and men of a New Tork ment. The signs of a contemplated Ing of Carilsts In Spain are b more portentlous. . The Paris Solell declares thatl Americans will quadruple the valJ the Philippines, and Manila win Hong Kong. Saturday, Aug. SO. Senator Cushman K. Davis, of nesota, has accepted a place on I peace commission. Steamer Mobile landed 1,000 tn from Santiago at Montauk Point, 1 of whom 300 are on the sick list The hospital ship Relief arrlva New York with 24S sick and wouiJ soldiers from General Miles' army i. Volunteer troops at San Anti Tex., marched out of the mess hall body as a protest against Inferior fi Warships are being ordered to Monroe, and It Is expected that wis a month 70 vessels will be gatb there. Monday, Aug. S3. The steamer Arizona sailed from i Francisco with 1,300 troops for Mad Generol Merrltt reports that the i render of Manila Includes only that c and suburbs. Major Perry Belmont, one of York's millionaire volunteers, hai signed from the army. Many thousands of people are via ing the ships ot Admiral Samp squadron off Stapleton, S. I. Before the end of the week over 6,1 Pennsylvania volunteers will be sembled at Camp Meade, MiddleUra Pa. General Shafter reports that transport steamer Mobile was nut ovl crowded on her recent trip from Sal tlago with sick and wounded uoldiersl BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. Edward Scofield was renominated governor by Wisconsin Republicans. The roll of pensioners Increased om 17,000 In the fiscal year just closed. The terrible heat In France Is can ing many deatho. At Nancy GuO soldkl were prostrated. Charles O. Kaiser, who waa to hanged at Norristown, Pa., on Sept. for wife murder, committed suicide his cell. Patrick J. Corbett. fathor of tl pugilist, killed his wife and himself their home in San Francisco. Insa Ity was the cause. Commissioner of Pensions Evai Issues a statement to notify Vetera that stamps are unnecessary on kind of pension papers. Dr. Samuel J.Kennedy, a New Yor dentist, is under arrest charged wit murdering Miss Emellne C. Rcynoli In a hotel in that city. At Sharon, Mass., a locomotive ral Into a car standing at the station, com pletely telescoping it. Four people we killed and 16 injured, two fatally. California's state convention vote In favor of fusion with Populists am Silver Republicans. Congressmp.n Mt' guire is the candidate for governor. Colonel Hay, our ambassador t Great Britain, has accepted the pod tlon of secretary of state In McKlnley'; cabinet. Judge Day heading the pe commission. It has been determined that Mrs. J. P. Dunning and her sister, Mrs. J. V, Deane, daughters of ex-Congrcssmani Pennington, met death, by poison send In a gKt of candy from San Francisco! to Dover, Del. Death of Prince Eaterhazy. Vienna, Aug. 23. The death is an nounced of Prince Paul Esterhazy, one of the richest sportsmen In Hungary Pilnce Paul Esterhazy was born March 21, 1843, and was at the time of bis death the head of one of the most il lustrious houses of Europe. He was very wealthy, rfnd It was asserted about a year ago that he had married Mrs. Lily Langtry, who had a short time before obtained a dlvoroe from her husband In California. Want to Be Mustered Out. San Francisco, Aug. 22. The men of almost every one of the volunteer reel' ments In camp at the presidio are cir culating petitions to the secretary of war asking that they be mustered out of the service. Ther ar very few of the officers with whom this movement has any countenance, and effort art being mad to suppress it. . Captain Kvan a Typhoid Victim New York, Aug. 21 It Is said at Roosevalt hospital that Captain Evans, of the battleship Iowa, wlU be brought to that Institution at ono. The cap tain Is said to be suffering from ty1 phold malaria. -, . .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers