i! A. YOL. VI.-KO. 163. THE SUKEST EOAD TO ' To the Republican llieetors of Pennsylvania: After consultation and correspondence with the member) of the Republican mtate Committee, tfand by their direction, I hereby give notice that 'I the Republican of Pennsylvania, by their duly chosen representatives, will meet in iState Con vtntlon at Ilarrtsburg, Wed esday, August 19, AH9,at 10 o'clock A, M., for the purpose of plac fing in nomination candidates for the offices of tStale Treisurer and Auditor Oenerat, for the f nomination of eighteen candidates for Delegates I at'Lrtrgc to the Constitutional Convention pro vtdcd for In the Act of Assembly approved June 19, 1891, and for the transaction of such other business an may be presenteit. Notice Is especially directed to the fact that, in acrord'incc with the provision of the last men Honed act, each Msnatortal district is entitled to a representation of three delegates in said Con stltuttonai Convention, two of whom only can be members of the majority parly in said district. The electors of each district arc therefore re quested to make proper nominations for dele gates to said convention, the rules governing the nomination of candidates for 3 ate Senator to be applicable, Int'iis connection the Cliatrmnn desires to call the attention of Republican voters to the recom mendation of the Ulate Convention of 1882, that "they allow the greatest freedom in the general participation ii the primaries consistent with the preservation of the party organisation," HMf. II AXDREWS, Chairman. A LEAP FROM HISTORY. The Harrisburg Call, iu referring to Chnirman Andrews, asks the perti nent question, "Why turn him down," mid thus proceeds to recite afew histori cal facts for the Information of the Mugwumplau newspapers which, at the present time, are dreadfully anxious to secure control of the Re publican organization of the state, pre sumedly to further their own selfish enda. The Call says: "Not many years ago, or to he more definite, the very year when Field Mar shal Cooper was chairman of tho Ito, publican btate central con. mlttee, and iu full and indisputable command of .tho Republican forces operating in a i-enusyivnnia, me iemocracy - carried. II the stDt', elected Governor Pattieou b.v over 40,000 majority, Chauncey Jllaoli ' lieutenant governor, J. Simpson Africa secretary of internal ailalrs. There was some tunc, alter mat memorable wuterloo, of court-martialing the (iold Marshall, it is true; but the dissatisfac tion melted away, and the Napoleon of I tWS tll0Se gloomy ('ftva t0 Jlepubllcanlsm in being chosen for another term. Aud the Judgmeul that gave him another trial was not unwise. He reorganized his defeated army, aud carried the OEjCsTTS ier yd for tho BEST TABLE OILCLOTH, Sold la other store ror 35c. AH floor Olictultis rud no!, CUl for bargains C D. FRICKE'S Carpet Store, 10 South Jaiilin SI, near Centre SEASOITABLE the old ni;i,iAiii.i; .Allen's : Eoot : Beer j. Extract ! 1 an. extract of medicinal roots and licrbs Jormnklny a. plea.Hane.and Jiealthful-Siinuner Drink, JTt Is easy to malt-, r quiirs nobolllnv or straining. One' bottle will gvnaee six nations of Root Deer. t -A. GOOD nxjia? CROP. ; There Is every Indication of a Iwye crop of limit this season. Buy your jars In time. We hava a larne slock ot Mason's Siandnrtl filnan Jars with Porcelain Lined 'lop. picotcs nxrow lasr obdeb. For I'le-nlc X,uucltes We Mayc . X,cbrtnou Summer SaiiHaj;e-ChiiiiecI. ' 1 ' " ' ' 1 Clipped Dried Beef. garcIliK's In Mustard and Oil. ' . i Canned Snlman. Crosse & Illnclcwcll's Fluent Imported PIcUIch nnd Chow ' CllOW. Liiiicli Milk Illscults, 3 pounds for 25c. Coifcc Itlscult nnd Nle lines, 3 pounds (orjzsc Cream Soda niscult. Xraucy Creamery Butter, Convenient, Useful and Ornamental, The Patent Flour Bin nnd .Sifter-t-svo Hlzca.'lioIdH as uud 50 pounds. Keeps your flour cienn and free from impuri ties. Can ue sifted just as needed by simply turning a cranio CLOSIAG X lot ol Table Oilcloth, 1', yds. stnto two years afterwards by a high walcr-mark majority that has been lngularly deceptive ever since. When reaching for more terms, the aspirations of Field Marshal Cooper was nipped in tho bud, but not without his consent, -for ho made wny for W. If. Andrews conditionally. When Andrews be-. camejcliAlnnau ho had tho contl deuce of tho entlro Republican party In the state. Ho led the hosU by securing n hlgh-water-mark majority for Treasurer Iioyer iu the oil" year. Iu the next geucral engagement he lost tlio head of tho state ticket by Del imiter's defeat, butpulled two-thirds of the ticket through by wholesome ma jorities. Hud it not been for this assur ing circumstances Pennsylvania would now be in absolute control of the Democracy. Surely Andrews was not routed horse, foot aud dragoon, as ills battle-scarred predecessor had heen. A. glance at tho historical ledger, in which results are coldly handled according to their numerical value, wholly outside and beyond any senti ment in the case, should furnish mi ill cient evideuco tojustify tho Republi can party and its' rcpte-eutatlve in moving cautiously in reeogulziug a demand from certain quarters for turn ing Chairrnau Andrews down. There is no call from authentic quarters to dismiss Andiews from hs thankless trust. Not a word has fallen from Field Marshal Andrews' Hps to war rant the belief that he would care to enjoy tho questionable emoluments of his lesposlbllity longer. Rut there is abundan. proof in exlplouce, if parti sans will only halt to cousult iigures, that he' is a hard hitting Republican, deserving of that fair play, which is practiced by all parties having a strict regard for tho unwritten etiquetlo that exists in a braise-worths manner toward leaders' who have never proved false to their charge." Mr. Andrews is not a caudidato for re-election, but in view of criticisms referred" to by tlie CttliltlTfalr, at least, to iuatitute comparisons between the records of tho present chairman aud hl& predecessor. The Call pen appears to be a particularly sharp one, aud is iu the hand of one who knows how to wield it ' A Now BiiBlness. P. J. Cloary has opouod a ttoro in th Ferguson's building, on East Contro street, ana is proparod to furnish the local tiado with flno leather and shoo Anilines and all kinds of shoemaker's supplies. Ills stock is alhrfjoono and wll cquippod to fully supply all demands of tho trade. 6-16-tf ou can get an oxcollent frarno for noth ing at Koagey's An Studio. Call at onco. 0-23-05 Buy Keystone flour. He careful that the namo Lussia & Co., Ashland,' Pa., is printed .-on every s'&pk. R-3-3taw f TIiV OUT. wltlt, at zoo a yard SHENANDOAH, PA., THURSDAY, JTJjSTE 25, WEALTH IS NATION'S GASH TO-MORROW'S CABINET METT- ING TO DISCUSS IT. TREASURY OFFICIALS ARB BUSY. A Decrease of $13,000,000 In Ous. torn Revenues So Far ThlB Year. Experimenting With Ballona to Causo Rain. Iiy Xatlmal Press Association. Washington, Juno 85. Great interest is felt iu official circles horo over tuo Cabinet meeting called for to-morrow to consider tho financial condition of the Treasury. it is on ine eve or a now llscal year nnu the .treasury ofllcials nre busy pro. paring data upon wldch tho President and Cabinet may corns to some con clusion ns to mopnlnc out a lino of policy to bo pursued during the' fiscal year. From books of the Treasury It is as certained that tlio total receipts for tho 11 months of tho present fiscal year have been $3G9,808,U07, and for the !24 days of tho present month $1:3, -107,000, making actual receipts so far $393,303,007. With tho six remaining days to hear from tho total receipts will foot up, in round num bers, $400,000,000. The total appropriations for the fiscal year commenclang July 1 ore $407,200, 851. Unless the revenues for the next fiscal year inireaso considerably over tho revenues of the present fiscal year all these appropriations could not bo paid. The present iitdlcations aro that tho custom revenues will bo from $20,000, 000 to $25,000,000 less than tho present fiscal year, tlio receipts for the first flvo months of tho present cilendur yoar showing a decrease ot $13,000,000. RAIN TO ORDER. llaltoom Inilite.l Willi Hydrofoil Qiis ISxplnilril nt llleli Altltuilus. Wasiiinoio.v, Juno 25. Some interest ing experiments wero made near this city during tho day in tho way-of carrying out tho provisions of tho Agricultural Appropriation bill to ascertain tho possl Ultty ot prt-lucinn ruiu iu tho arid ro" Bions. Professor Dyhrenfurth, nsspeclnl agent of the Agricultural Department, exploded Rt n high altitude Heveral balloons in flated with hydrogen gas, Tho concus sions were of great force, tho first bal loon being exploded at a height of 600 feet. The balloons wero hold by wires and when they reached a certain height a battery was applied, which fired fuses in tho neck of tlio balloon and exploded the gas. It is the first time that hydro gen gas has ever been manufactured in any quantity. The object of tho experiments to-day was to determine tho nvailohillty of tho apprratus, both for manufacturing gas and exploding it. Tho machinery is still crude aud imperfect, hut its success Is assured. Whether the purpose for which it was designed that of cuslng rain remains to bo demonstrated, WATCHING THE APACHES. Troops in 'iw JIpxIck i:xpi'cl un In, Hun Uprising. Wasiunotox, June 25. Dispatches just received at tho War Department say that roving bands of Apaches havo beeu seen in several localities nlong tho Now Jfoxlco Arizona border und on tho Black Kongo in Southwestern Now Mexico. A general uprising Is feared. , Troops are out in' dliToront directions, and aro constantly kept advjsod of their movements. Captain A. S. D. Koyos and Lieutenant Ij. J. Fleming, 'of Company D., Tenth Ca vain, are In command of the forces in tho Held, but'as yet they have been unable to locate tho Apaches' strong hold. A dispatch from Santa Fa says that numerous signs have been seon this week, nnd tho Hluck Hntvk militiamen, who nra keeping a sharp lookout, saw slgnol fires Wednesday night whloli tlity supposed to bo iu tho Cuolilllo Mountains, near Edward's camp, A Bmnll -detachment of koldltrs, went to IfldwardVl camp hut failed to Uud any Indians. A fi can just in from Moutioello reports that twoltty-flve Indians ha'va been sem in tha San Muteo MuuuUlns. A Tiivilon Asked fur ITarjier. WAsniNGioN. June 3S. Another ap)ll catloti has bn made to the President for the pardon of ex-l'rosldejit llariwr, the wrecker of the Cinotnnati Fidelity II ink. Tho lust one Is in the shape of letter from ids wife, Inclosing a petition signed by nearly every prominent man in Ohio. But in view of the lito affairs iu Philadelphia it Is hardly likely any bank presldeuta now in prison will ba pardoned. Twenty Years nt Hunt labor. Nr.w Brunswick, Juno 25. Frank Cook and John Walker, tho men who ussanlt ed, robbod aud attempted to kill old John Toms, of this city, last winter, and final ly tied htm up in a room in tho country residence of Mrs. Ivllpatrick ou Hamilton street, just over tho line iu Somerset County, wero disposed or uy Jtulgo liar lino at Somervllle, He sontenoed each of them to 20 years at hard labor in tho State prison. ForLadlae Bxoluaivuly. To-nnirr,w afti-inuon from 2 to 0 o'clock. the ltoyal Museum of Aiulomv will be 01 en f -r lad.i-s only nnd h very in cii tiii, t larture will bo lii-li Tha admit-nn 1- ohly 10 cents. AJveuliu in lbs 11k raid. THEOUGH ENGLAND MUST SIGN. uonn.iiiv nml Italy Wmit n Jllndln AKl femont In Cne of War. . 1 JiEnus, Juno 25. Tho visit of th tfalui. ,n 1 ...in . v.. jmiuiitiiii win ue inane tiim nn, oaslon for n ,li tlnlto understanding as to I?"1110"' between Great Ilritnln and ui" injne Al.lnnce. The Kaiser has Imd several personal in terviews huh sir Eilward Malot, mid is nam id ue anxious to Hind KiiKlanil to an agreement 1u.1t would have the force, if w. w.i- iu, i,,, ui ireary oiiiiiiiiiimi. iiaiy is also mscouteiiti'd with tha fiuniieit pionuses of support Iiy tho Jiruisii neet In tlio event of a naval demonstration by Franca against Italy. It is not doubted In circles usually oll iiiiurmi'ii mat ixinl Salisbury lias sub nutuuunr iiromiscu to side with tlio irijiie Alliance in tlio event of a united uluick. upon tlio members of tho Alliance by Russia or Franco. But tho Gorman nnd Italian governments aro not at nil satisfied s to how long Lord Silisbury ut 11. jiiniuon 10 carry out Ills in iormai oiiKagemonts which might ba rcpuuiatcu uy a succeeding ndmlnistra. tlon. ifenco tho ilesiro for a binding n.nu 141? menu FOUND A DYNAMITE BOMB. " '.ipumiii Uliil,. Urine IIiuull.Ml uy si AllurcliUl'a Chilli. ISevt Ukdkoiio, Mass., Juno 25. On Memorial Day Anarchists iu this cltr neiu a joiuilcation at a farm of a linlin. mian named JIastallo, who lives at the extromo north end of the city, on whloh urciuuuii uonn .uost, now serving a sen tnnco in Now York State. in ni Yesterday when tho family of Mastalla proceeded to clean the rooms which had been occupied by the visitors, nn 8-year- u,u "nil" in nit mntcn safo an arti cle which afterward proved to bo n dv- 1nn.tln 1 I. T. . . . . .L ..utiiiiu uuiiii,. ir was snowir" to Ills 1 yoar-om sister Uy tlio lad, and while sho was cxnminlng Its structure It exploded, tearing tho lleshof tho girl's loft hand so badly that, it will bo necessary to ampu- lum 1.11U unus OL ail Llia tnnr i,,j,u ,,,,,1 LI1U LUlllllll, ine nny was knocked sensnln n.? another daughter who was standing closo j nnu me nusu oi ono liana badly lacer ated. liiNuim nt Sea. 1-ONDOX. Juno Hi. A mnr, Meyer, said to havo been n resident of Chicago, a passenger on tho steamer Majestic, of tlio White Star T.lim tn.t S.. viiewtllMJTm, lrcnmo-li,miBtoil iiiursilay last and diel at sea. Tho body ii uu tukuu 10 Liverpool. A Tlilot Talc i-ii llonif. New YoitK. June 05. .1. Ari.h Known on tho stngo as "Jnok Arthur," charged with tho tlieft of f 1,000 froiu iiumptirey as amytlie, stationers of Col umbus, Ohio, was turned over1 to Doteo tivo Bergen of Columbus. NEWS OF THE DAY. Tho Iowa Demociatlo Stnto Convention reuominntoa Gov. Bolso. Tho omnibus strike at llordoaux has ro suited In u victory for the drivers and conuuetors. Twenty-nino students wero graduated from the Bowdoln College medlc.il school at Brunswick, Me. .n.1, me commencement exercises nt Smith College, Northampton", Mass., tho ni.an.-D ui ii. ii. was cpniorreil upqn 70 young lady graduates. The schooner B. F. Fnbens, ashore at i,ewes, vol., sinco .llarch last, was lloated off by tlio wreckers last night and towed to Philadelphia for repairs early this morning. Kx-Empress Eugenie, accompanied by i rmceas ieiiun, yetioruay, lett i'lris for England. Boforo, departing the px Em pross had nu artucti'nir Interview with . Quceu Isabella ot Spain'. The Occldoutal Club of Sun Francisco has matched tho .middle wplghts, Young Mitchell of ,San Francisco and Itefldy aallagher (ft Jlenver, to fight to a finish September next for u purse U 1-7,000, Tho Treasury has recovered from .the hcavjMlrnin on Account of pemdon iwy. mcnts, nml. treasurer Nebeker'u daily statement shows a net surplus of $1,357, 4;j9. This not surplus will probably daily increase from now until the end of the month. The remslnD of Count Lowenh.' ipt, son-in-law of ex-flecrulxry of State Bay, ail, were nMppert on tho steamer WorrA whlch left New York yesterday, nod will be taken to 8itou for Inmrmsnt. The brdy was aceompanied by Count) Iw ei.lmnpf, tlie' wlilnrr, nml her brother. T. ..11 . F llavanl, Jr. A Promiaiiigr i muh . The St Nioiiols Cornet Und, alUi ugh Only live moiKls old, ii on tho hijhwa.v of pmeperly. Tbe metr hers, minitwMnjf twenty-two, have studied and wotkoi hard, and will toon lake their place with "tho old-tltneM. They are now neno'latlnn for the purchase of the unif.irms unni by tlio Waihinxton Cornet Band, of town, bofore it was disbanded. Trot, Klmor Y, Wildo, of town, U tho oonddoiyr, The band will hold a pioulu at Phillips' Orovo, St, Nicholas, on Saturday evening. Paid tho Fino. Thoni Mullahny and Junius AVIieellliltn were arrested by IMicotnan I) J. Connors last night for flehting on tie lreot. They were r'lHiad by 'Squire William iin .paying the boroiifth line. Th light was o'ceaiiloiied by Mullshey charging WIibhII ban uh being1 a e. rrespomliint of tb ,Viiii; AVim slid havirg a limit in tho Ifjian lul X Y. Z cer'"-p i.d.-ncu thai p r 1 uh ' h. - ,.! W .--a he: to grnt, 1- ihe 10-I John A. I o 5-tl 1S91. LIBERAL ADVEBTISIKa ! BOROUGH COUNCIL A VffiRY INT SItBSTi Q MEET ING HSLD LA&T 2i .GHT. STREET COMMITTEE CRITICISED. r-iopoicy ow.'e a Devntind tlio Removal of tho So aper Lines, A Comm tteo o.' Law Ap pouiocl. A meo'Mij; of :ho held las nihl In faded Thuitu,. totocuie s ((iti)iurr. I.oiou.tli Council wai 1 u of ue ono thnt on accoaiiv o a fKllute 'j Je members preont were Mowrt, Gublo, Ilooknis, Wurhi. Coakloy, ISeiierUo I)kb., Holman and lame".- Junes flraii! w: p eeel uud stated that "propo.tyon -uu.ti Ciietuiut street had ' eon deHi-mwi by tue .cianer lino erected to put culm l.i.o tlio woikcd-out nortiousol hjKohl.ooro Iboiy, ibioj'.h twre-liolps 1 (i".i, sio oil thsi he led repeatedly oget j.ii.s.'ao .on i'ioiii the ii, les who nut "l the aiaMtit, and hit ove.lu o were ij-noi-ecl. llohoovr dxiided o brinv tult against tbo uoioiun within :en dsy. union no receives ,.iaei 011 111 some other maii nei'. After a difcussicn of the msttiir (imnnll referred it to the Law Committee aud secretary, they to communicate with the scroper olllclals and havo them take soiuo action satisfactory to Mr. Grant and other tiroperty owner, alung the sciapor lines. nairnnm Uablo railed for h ronnrt from the Buads atel Highways Ojmmitteo and tholollnwigdialorruo Mr. lloluoui ; rhero UootibiderablB work li no on the streets. There h,iv hin ahoiii fifty jnlig started, but none of them aru completed. Mr. Lamb: '! think thero oueht to be 11 better report from the street odmmitlee." AIT. llWerhlge: "Poplar strtot ii left in mr w..iu fimaition than it was when the work- whs slattoJ." ilm Umiicilnitftt were giaduRlly "piline H.OU-- ir. iioimn. win ii,a.,r,i uuiibaj of jjia ntuamillMfl.amanL. Messrs. Ports rnd Schoifly boi.if; abwnt. i. uaiuo asKou, "Wliat about thst cr sung at White and O.ik etreeU 1" Jlr. lloliuan: ."I oan'l make anv re. port on that. I knew nothine about It. T was tnkon there by Mr, SohoiOy when it was pretty near finished and I told him T did not think tho crossing would work. I didn't think it was much of a job." Jlr. l-mib then took thd floor and torn up tho crossing in gnatshapu. "Tho mem bers of thecommiiteo, themselves, acknow ledge that the money win spent for noth ing. Wo want tc know what you' aro going to do about it." Mr. Holman aid he was tho third num. bor of lhecommittee,and intimated that ho was not being uomulted by tho other in tin-' ierp. Chairman Gable said he saw tho orosinir referred to, and "I think it It nn odtrauo. The man who puu that in oujpM to pay for Mr Coakley said that stones for the orott- ing'at Cherry and Cluslnui. streets laid on the street for two months and then the committee changud the location of tlio crossing from thu oast to the west fide. " Mr. Holman: "I havo' nothinc to fav. rhey have the majority of, th cornniUleo.f', lho Chief of 1'olioo wa9 then Inslructtd to bring the, SuporvltoV to Council. Thi was done and Mr. Llewellyn' said hu was nil.. I. .!.' f .. '"'I I ivc( imifuuiiiiiis ironi tue street' committee. 11 Messrs. James arid Devers ol iected to. fne supervisor getting gfdM from Rnj oommluonothfr than alio commiueo on urvoys and bpth salil they would refuse t,. en ursanny bilU for grades civan uuoii uthorit ot anj othar wurco. , Br. Uale said it seemed to him that Jfi" r two members of Coiinbll wt;ra trviturlu unlie Coauuii ad wind burouVh. ' Thu'aui,eorUibr was-, tire next poinWf attaek. Mr, Llewellyn . tnid that th rubier a ordered by the t(Wl committee by lelegVap1-; and that he 'iinlnHded tku crusher and took it on tho hill uenr tbe Indian IMmi eoMiery by order of that cmnittoa. On motion it was diolded that if tin- three members of the Honda and Highway OommittM btonma satitded with tha aoo- dldoiu of sale of the crusher a time be ppolnted Ui tet the apparatus' : but if any mointxr of the cointnittoe it ditsuliifled with the terms ho shall notify the Super visor, who shall abide by the minority report and await further action. Mr. Llowtllyn wanted to know to whom ho should look for Instructions, To the 6treel committee," was the reply n chorus. "And tho committoe must look to Counoil. We aro not consurlnu vou. Mr. Llewellyn." Mr. Llewellyn was then asked what hu knew about the nro,"oed culling dowa of Main street, between C tre od Lloyd. Mr. Llewellyn .idhe neu heard soiue ll.ii,g.. it, 1'iivli'Ch C'0 ,0'1 leolli d tint i. wiiildl'-v. h v..!. e 1 Mom t er ami ex - I' l I', ro hi tiHi-d uy iho t'.r.ot evm- mtttoe lb w .- 1 !) -J t 1 a1 t'i' arbl ra'".n f the ia-0 vf tdrs Haley of llr ,K) V. CENT. .gainst tho borough, had resulted in an word of 9.000 for ' the plaintiff. Mrs. 'I -l-v ola'med $p,010 dsnisgoa tor inurioa usinluod In- falling upon f, pavement, Tho noiKiigli wdl-ar-peel. On motion, i was decided that ihosupor-vi-orfillup and oiheiwlse improve tho e.i oiids of Coal and Centre streets. A lor t s work it completed Council will at onoe iake :ep to lmve the property own.'rs pit" In lavements ind ctubt. M.-. Wiiim itrfreilthRt WW street, from O.'K to Ohe.-rv sitwei, 'ue paved at once. I w?s aho recomuiouded thrt tho bor Oii:i lower the -lavement In front of I'etor tlilev's p.operty on Oak street. " lit Ch ef Bumess was inttiuc od to ro uove llir coal slisiu.v that enoroaobes upon ha U.i'oi' street pavement. A r: t llaint ft-oiu Jonathan Uoger con oe ijfii nuisauce 011 a neighbor's pm. ' we enpoted of as not being an -." fa, Ooanoil .0 handie. It a nnvslo luimiKw) and Mr. Booth bsu- romedv e'inst b 8 ueighuor. Wiilinu .l anes of Nor is AVm tueet, eti a letter sii'inryug i willin.;nes to ootnply with -he 'Oaiel Burgoti' ontico to lisvesnil oitrh a- soon as Ceut'o.l i.-ivc .mi nesrede. The matter wan'ef iedto ..esuive; oommi: ea ft .id Chief Bur A iMiniim . iostioi. .from 'Squiu. J J. Uoiia; ha. 1 set fortii 4hat Mr.. M:r.;,in t Hs"no te.'.upon uu imperfect eroding in 'rout 01 the "Walnh propeity, 01 Ei 't Oentra stiei, aud injured her face so f'adly the', i' is feared the 4igh of tbe , ight yo will De destroyed. Mm. Bannoti c'H'U). 5f,0"0 dinfle. She is . dent "f aivardville. Messrs. La no, Wurm aud Jame' wero appoln wl a coujmillee on Lnw. Il will ho tbov dt'ty to mvti'-ale all olaiun for .1. w.'S"' V'"'t he borough and take sueli "n' iir nedessai-T to nrolect tho bo ou-.fc'sMi.eresls. HTTMJSNEAL; A Biilllajt Wadcllnir nt'the Shaf- 'fp Bssjidonco. M jceio!r tiiifc afternoon Miss A. Adole .Sh'stffih, dViighiei of Henry and .naruh St.ffinti tidViioraaa J. Brouguall, vmai Wlllujiht'flin .Gvrynnio Ilrough(Ul 0 f'.l. wr iim.rled at tha ra?i-ia-. oOSiM6i2'jiJl'irtri,- "on Kfirlh -Sil'9. ' ' v Onlv .hi ue-rasf .'elat'ves and most in um;' ' ie.iu 01 t.ie oritrauting parties wen .i"-sei o. t tin- lit eudaiu e wt i large. Tho e jmoiiy was -performed in tho parlor . 1 iherssidense, .which was beauii lullj deoori'fd with flowerfi and shrubs. Hov. AViilipm 1'owiok, pss'O' of tho 1 e in-idi- Episoopa' church, oflloiatod. Jnss Ida Af. Bel), of Waynosborough, F.an .Hi) 0 uuty, was tho bridesmaid and Mr Ila'r.v 1 ronton, of '.own, iho grooms man. Afei'iho oe-emonv tho guests partook o . . 'bi.iv-j wedding feast. The tablo was Irden wuh al' the deleoacies of tho fe:'son and was decorated with oonfeetions of mos'. el.ibo-ste designs, made by Sir. Unify Preston, tan 'groomsman, who rd- een.ly le.sed the plan of the Slieiindoah its kery Company. Tbe bridal cake' wa u Imtu if us and uniiiue piece of work. The nitts to the hapoy' otmiile wom nu merous and cotl,ndliidinK silverware of evsf. ecf.kVjyit'asVina and glaseware. uriiif nkudaeaiguiviiins, plaques, am. ifii',. .;ffpii.7,Ain'oK the" gifts vim- itit lUwlKUeni ShSMtu nH,!pu,ii, uli oi tliebosi iilftSii.d of equ,laito designs. Al 4:10 this afternoon the' bride and 1 m tarted'on their bridal tour, winch corer evtral dnys and IHbludo' Li s it i'liiladelphia anl New Yofk. " t'he &tt nabla and accom- urf.li.iiryifuu'g'li'rJV, was oV of tnb lo-at i'i) of ublU) sjAjOyl teachers uutd Aho oloae' . f tl') last 'i"?. Mr. Broujthall, llw last term. Mr. Urouahall, iho V'U,U vl9pnUl4uU a, Jrg grOiery and K r .jfYJK! P,01!", isi"i street, n 11 0.1 iif Mr., WlM'STii. Brouijljalf,' di-trti 10 jOiennnutut.rr.tbe r u. y ft i. c liAst diioiei shin in tuwuj al "Tun Kajuuus" clothing huutfl, . JOq, Shifting ants irom,r6a. up, , Fcy California Peaches. 15 Cents a Pound. Not qff grade goods, But First-class Stock. AT GRAFS, No 122 North Jardin Street
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers