HI HISTORIC PLACES Endeavorers Visit Foints of Interest in Boston. Exorcises at Washington Elm, Ran ker ilill and in Olil South and North Churches—lnteresting and Appropriate Addresses—Closing of the Great Convention East \iglit. Boston. July in. Lust night tin- four teenth International (*liri<i iaii Endeavor convention cam*-t .an end. Since last Wednesday inilian sto meetings have heen laid. and 50,000 delegates have visited this city from other parts of the land and from foreign countries. Pres ident Clark presided last night at Me chanics' hall. l)r. A. B. throve pre sented the following resolutions: An Appeal for Armenians. "We. the members of the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor, representing a constituent*v of n urly 8.000,000. assembled in Boston. Mass.. in our fourteenth international annual convention. 50,0u0 strong, most respect fully address and petition her majesty the queen of England, urging upon her attention the terrible condition f the Christian subjects of Turkey, and pray ing her in the name of a common faith and an outraged (.'hrist ami conscience, to use her great influence and authority to help those who are perishing and I" give to that country a sale and just govern ment." Annual Convention Sermon. The resolution was carried with a mighty shout from tin- multitude amid a tumultuous upheaval of a great sea of multi-colored Hags and snowy handker chiefs. Dr. Grove announced 1 hat the same petition would be presented to President Cleveland. Tie* annual e-in vention sermon was delivered by the Rev. H. M. Wharton, D. 1).. of Balti more. liis subject was "Consecration." No Services in the Al'l ei-iinnn. No services were held by the En deavors in the tents or hall yesterday afternoon, but five pilgrimages were made by as many groups of delegates to places of historic interest in Boston and vicinity. These were the first of a series which will be extended further from the city during the remaining days of the week. At Washington Elm. Perhaps the most important and in : teresting of these trips was that to the Washington elm, near Harvard square, in Cambridge, where the first president took command of the continental army. Nearly a thousand people had gathered around this tree when the commemora tive exercises commenced. Rev. D. N. Beach. 1). D., of Cambridge, presided. He said in part: Not To (ilnril'\ Historical Spots. "The design of these pilgrimages is not to glorify the United Stat' - or tin sc historical spots, butjo stir the hearts of all people in admiration and love for courage." He called attent ion to the neighboring homes of Holme*. Longfel low and Lowell and the noted educator* now living, and concluded: "Here under this tree let us consecrate ourselves to civic righte<msness.holiest aspiration and noblest living." ('heist ian I'al riot ism. He then introduced Rev. S. F. Rose*, D. 1)., of Montreal. Canada, who said the victory of Washington was the vic tory of common liberty. We meet here to illustrate Christian patriotism, our international sympathies should he of the same sort as our inter-denomina tional sympathies. Y ii have I ecu born ; in this country as Christians who work for all nations and the kingdom of God, which is larger than us all. Ai Hunker Hill. City Forester Dolierty distributed among the vi-itors from distant places about 700 hits of wood Hum the elm. and the company then vi i -I the Long fellow house. Three thousand attended the exercises at Bunker Ilill, which opened with the singing of "America." Rev. C. K. Brown. 1 the Winthrop (Jongregatii mill church, (Hiarle-1 n, ' Mass., call d the gathering to order and acted as presiding oflicer. Hon. ( harles Carleton Collin was thii introduced, and gave a gr.iplii • de.scrpitioii of tin battle of Bunker I fill. "God Sa \ e I lie Oiieen.'* "God Save l! e Que.-n" was sung, and ' then Prof. W. \\ . Andrews, of .\h unt Allison university. Lockville. N. ]J., made tl e addre.- . He dwelt upon the peace which now exists betwe n the people of the United States nu IGr at Britain and cxpn < 1 the hope that tie war would never come again bet n the t wo nation and 1 hat ('anad. might Herve as a mediator to prevent it and l * keep up the good le. liug which now prevails. Canada Better Oil \s Sin Is. Canada, lie said, was well satisfied to remain allied to ill great Bini-di na tion. and i- 1 . r *roft' as a pari of that empire than w o- she annexed to the American uni n. Prof. Andrews closed liis addrewith in*- pretty eerenioii} of joining to- ii tlie uids of Un- American and Briti-h Haps "in the name of Christian Eudcr. m-. 1 *v. ■ and f dlowship." an I the exercises closed with the singing of "Blest Bi th iie that Binds." Ireland aiol ViiHiica, At the oi l South hni* h Rev. lb-nrj Montgoin *ry, of B ll'a.-t. Jr. land, wa.* introduced as a man jieculiarly fitted as representing theliberiyd ivinglri-li race to speak iu a temple of liberty. In Ire land, la- said. p.. ~d: had "in t look upon America a- part of Ihein elves. He was glad of the movement -farted here in America for g.<hl eiti/.- n-hi;. and Hpoke of the struggb In ing in: -i*- for unsectari in -riiool- and for breaking tlie power of the liquor trallie. (bd bless this great city of Bo ton, which hasopenedits anus to u . ln>hm n can never forget America, for the du i of our loved ones lies all over American soil. Old Norlli Chiireh Chimes Hung. At the old North church Rev. Dr. Arthur Little pre-ide-1. The .Id chimes were rung from 2 to 2.80 at the .-.\p-n .• of the Ohio delegation. Rev. Dr. Wil liam Patterson, of Toronto. Canada, s]Hike of patriotism, and urged ; 11 to bo loyal to the country in which tlu-y were bum and lived, .-peaking in strong terms of disapproval of those who cauie as foreign- ts toa country and who attacked iU institution^. BAPTISTS Y. P. I N ION. A I.urge Gathering Predicted at Their Meeting in Baltimore. ! Baltimore. July 15.—1t is evident that > the fifth se-ri"ii f the international con vention of th" Baptist Young People's union of America is to mark an epoch in Baltimore: for it is predicted that it will be the largest gathering of Bantists that th-- world has ever seen. and. mi ni -rioally. the greatest convention ever held in the Monumental city. Within the next three days 15.000 of the flowers of young Baptist manhood and woman hood f, ill have assembled in the city, where everything is in readiness fur their monster convention. The convention will he in session four days, during which time there will be rallies and prayer me tings in all of the Baptist churches of the city and houses of worship of other denominations, he sides the gatherings in the ni inmiotli tent specially er.vt d near the main en trance t > Druid Hill park. The te.it will comfortably seat more than 10,u00 persi ms. The platform from which the speakers will address the audience is provided with seats for two hundred. Behind the platform six tiers of seats will be use 1 by a chorus of five hundred voices and an orchestra of fifty pieces, under tin- direction of Professor H. W. Porter. Twenty-two simultaneous prelimi nary meetings iii Baltimore churches and missions will he held Wednesday evening to pray for the Divine Spirit to rest upon t lie deliberations of the con vention. Over one hundred separate meetings will be held in four days. The convention will be opened on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock by President John 11. Chapman, of Cliica g>. Aft. '• devotional exercises, lead by the Rev. C. A. Hobbs, ot'Delavan. Wis., : ili<* address of w< lcome will be made by Eugene Levering, on behalf of the Bal timore churches. Dr. 11. M. Wharton, of Brantly church, will deliver the wel come of the Baltimore Young People's sn< i<-ti s. Tin- response will be made by the Rev. Dr. A. <Dixon, of Hanson place church. Brooklyn. N. Y. A foalure of Friday morning's eon- volition so-sion will he the salutation of state flags and "minute guns." by representatives of state and provincial unions. Preceded by young ladies bear ing banners, the chosen speakers from the date unions will march to the plat form to the air of a stirring march hymn. After Ihe flags have In-en ar range! across the platform, the speak ers will deliver "minute gun" speeches reviewing the work of their unions. VICTORIA'S TAB IEE REVISION. Many Ai-firles Placed on (lie 1-T-ee Lisl--IncTOased Duty on Spirits. Washington. July 11.—The British i colony of Victoria has been revising its tariff, and proposes to admit the follow ing articles, among others, free of duty: American minors' gum boots: horses: carpeting and felt drugget ing: certain drugs-bleached Hessians (hoots): ] military hosiery: India rubber gloves : and skin rubbers, special preparations of infants and invalids foods: breast drills ami bucket ears: numerous artic clcs of iron holloware: parts of pneu matic tires: catridge paper: brown rock salt: rough and unbent hickory: staves, dressed but not shaped: sycamore, not ; cut into sizes for or packages: toe tips: cotton twine: wine presses: elm hubs and wooden buckets. A reduc tion is proposed by both the government and tariff hoard on the duty now as ! si sscd mi nearly every article in the present tariff law. The government, however, pro]loses to increase the duty nu spirits to almost, if not quite, a pro hibitive figure, namely fifteen shillings j per gallon. Ml ST KEEP (U T OF POLITICS. The Vn-liliisliop of Dublin Advises tin ( I orgy of Ilis Diocese. Dublin. July 11. The Most Rev. William J. Walsh, archbishop of Dub ; lin. tup sent a circular letter to the ; clergy of his diocese protesting against the feuds and dissensions bet ween public men in Ireland, and reminding the i clergy that it is improper for them to ! deal with polities in the churches. Duel Over a ( all*. : Guthrie. O. T.. July l b—John Wil ton an I Boh Morrow fought a duel Saturday at K. Diamond ranch because of a qu i'i el over the ownership of a calf. Walton was shot twice in tlie legs and once it: the body and Morrow received six bulb-is. Both in n are still alive. The firing commenced on signals and I the distance was twenty paces. King Humbert Thanks Victoria. London. Jiily„ls. —King Humbert, re plying to message sent to him by Queen Victoria, expressing her pleasure at the visit to England of the Italian tleet, has sent her majesty an enthusias tic dispatch thanking her majesty for the r pi ion accorded the squadron by the British naval officers and people. Again in I nil Opcrulion. John-town. Pa., July I'i.—For the fir.-t t iin •in Meveral years the large plant of the (kliost Greek Coal cY Uoke com pany at Ghost Springs, this county, is in full operation, ovens burning and every mine working full. The company has orders ahead for several months. Will Greel I.OOOCoke Ovens. Johnstown, Pa.. July 12. It has just been announced that the Philadelphia company, which is opening a new coal mine at Hayings, this county, will erect 1,01)0 coke ov os. It i* proposed to equip the mini'with electric lights and ma chinery driven by electrical power. To Investigate II is Sanity. New York. July II.—A man, giving his name as Charle- .!. Gould and re ported to be aw -11-known theatrical man. w.h taken to Belle vun hospital last i v -niiig, to Ix 3 examined as to bis sanity, lb- was committed to the in sane pavilion. Drought Broken in .Michigan. Benton Harbor. Mich., July Hi.—The drouth was broken last night by a heavy storm, which was general in this section. All brush fir,.-, have been ex tinguished. :i,ooo .Miners Quit Work. Bellaire, 0., July 12. This morning three thousand <-o.il miner.-* in Ohio county. W*t Virginia district, quit work tu I adm I tor an increase of wages from 51 to 00 c.-uts per ton. Browned Near Ocean View. Norfolk, Vu., July 15. -11. J. O'Neill, uiiuiag -r for 1). Kennedy, wu drowned near Ocean \ i w yesterday whii • bathing, iiis body was recovered. 1 NEW YORK'S NAME. Not So Hiul um It Would Have Iteen Had Vorlt's (lid Names Survived. Now that New York's name is under discussion, it is well to he thankful that the contraction of old York's original Eurewic took place before the qualify ing "New" was added, for if York is had, New Eurewic would be unbearable, says the Sun. York's still earlier name of Eboracum would have gone no bet ter with "New," and her Celtic name of Caer Ebroc would have been even worse than any of the others with a third element prefixed. The syllable "wio," which has almost disappeared in the contraction of Eurewic to York, is rather the Saxon wie, meaning an abid ing place, than the Danish wick, mean ing a station for ships, surely an ap propriate suffix for so great a seaport is the chief commercial city of the new ■ world. New York is really no worse off, however, in the matter of its name than a good many other cities are or have been. York, with or without the New, ; s better than Mudtown, which is no un fair translation of Lutetia, the ancient Ibunnn name for Paris, bestowed upon the city of the Paris!! because of its j mud houses. London, by the way, takes its name from the fortified hill of j the Britons where St. Raul's cathedral now stands. Dublin is a name conceal- I ing two unattractive syllables meaning | the black pool, and Liverpool is literal- | ly the pool of the living creatures, so ' called because wild fowl abounded ! upon the waters of a pool near the site <:f the city. Brussels is conjectured to ! mean either swamp or thicket, and Home may be merely the early Latin i equivalent of tlie crossroads from the ' f.u-t that the local lines of travel met j at the Forum. Berlin is conjectured to mean the short lake. Other guess- I crs take it as the free and open place, j the river island and the marshy spot. j Names that are commonly accepted as of but a single word often contain a phrase or a whole sentence. Constan tinople and Valparaiso are familiar ex a nples. Pornambuco sounds well to English ears, but means the mouth of hell. Cairo, which has been mistaken by European ignorance for the name <>f the city, is really a corruption of its j descriptive title, so to speak. El Ka- I hirnh, the victorious. The true name <f tiie city is Misr. Horn bay is only the i Portuguese Bono Baliia, good bay, a ' modest enough name for an oriental ! eitv. since the names of such usually i mean a great deal that is pretentious or splendid. Ispahan, for example, is the half of the world; Astrakhan, the j • ity of the star; Bagdad, the garden of 1 justice. Copenhagen is merely the j merchants' harbor. The concealed I "news" in foreign cit}* names are ! legion, as Novgorod, Neuutadt, Neuf- j j chatel, and even Naples. DEADLY DISEASE OF THE TIMES. The Great Increase in the Number of Cases of I'urcHlri. In connection with the cock-sure j statement of Mr. llowells, says the i Medical Record, that the present race | was never so healthy and strong as j now, it is interesting to read the fol- I lowing paragraph written by Dr. T. 1 S. Houston, superintendent of the Morningsido asylum, Scotland. He j j says: "One terrible form of brain disease, ! with mental symptoms, is certainly in- j reusing. * * * That malady might j be described as a breakdown of the i great center of the mind and motion in the brain. It always goes on from bad to worse until it renders its victim ut- I terly helpless in mind and body and kills him in a few years. No cure and scarcely any mitigation of this latter lay curse has yet been devised. It is a disease of cities, of restless lives, of ictive brains in their prime; sometimes of dissipation and debauchery, of life •it high pressure commonly." During the past year the asylums of i Scotland recived 150 new cases; those of ' Kngland, 1,400 cases, and those of Ire land, 52. The asylum statistics of this country show an even greater number. In a single asylum in this state, for I •xample, that of Ogdenburg, there were among 050 admissions 01 cases of general paresis. This would make the I proportion tf general paresis over 4 per cent. Among seven state asylums, to which 1.942 patients were admitted in 1890, there were 00 cases of general paresis, n- a little over per cent. If 4 per cut. be the general ratio of this dis- . case in the state of New York, then the total number of paretics among the ■ 10,000 insane would be about 040. As n matter of fact, the number is greater, because the proportion of this disease is larger in the New York and Kings county asylums than in those of the state 1 at large. Hut even if there were but i 4.000 cases of general paresis among the 100,000 insane people of this coun try it would be the extraordinary evi dence of the development of a disease which in the last century was certainly not known even if it did exist. Story of a California Pioneer. At a recent gathering of California pioneers at Baltimore, one of the best | stPries was told by the secretary of the association, John L. Stieflf. He com pared the "spread" before them with tlje pork and beans which were served in the mining camps twenty-one times j a week, year in ami year out, and said the absence of women in California had taught him how to appreciate them. ! Nearly all the time he was there he had to do all his own cooking, wash- j ing and mending. I'art of the time he was in California ho was merchandis- j ing and getting such prices as these for goods: Long shovels, $10; checkered j shirts. $:• each; long boots, $22 a pair; copies of the Baltimore Sun of any i date. $1 each; flour, 50 cents a pound, : and picks, $lO each. A "stitT" drink of whisky was worth about SB. Kaliiiurkn Arc H.VIIIK Out. In Ast rakhan t he Kalmucks are dying out. They are afflicted with some mysterious mental disease that is filling the a whims and hospitals, and the mortality is so great that there wih j J HIII be not one of the race left in the MAY SAIL TO-DAY. Much Interest In ilie Coming Trl| of the Col ti in hi ti. Washington, July 10.—No further ad vices in regard to the straining of tin cruiser Columbia have been received by the navy department, and there is there fore every reason to believe that the reports nublished concerning the injuries received by the cruiser at Southampton were sensational exaggerations. If tin accident had been at all serious tin Columbia would undoubtedly have beer detained at Southampton for repairs in stead of being ordered to go ahead in making the necessary preperatious foi her race against time across the At lantic. May Sail To-day. Cable messages have been received at the department from Captain Smnnei since the <Columbia w. - taken out <>i dock, but none of these make any further mention of the strain. They merely re late to the preparations for departure and indicate that the Columbia will probably start for New York to-day. The orders remain as originally given, and under them the Columbia is to be brought home under natural draught ex cepting during the last twenty-four hours, when forced draught is to be used. Much Interest in (lie Trip, Naval officers are much interested in the coming trip of the Columbia, which is looked on as a fair test of her abili ties. Predictions have been made that she will make more than an average speed of nineteen knots per hour, but conservative estimates are that she will not mako more than seventeen. Ml'llDl'lU IN I-' I It ST DMCIHKM. Maria llurbcri Convicted in New York Last Niglit. New York. July I(s.—The trial of Maria Barberi, in the court of general sessions before Recorder (lot!', for the murder of her lover Domenico Cataldn was concluded last night, the jury bring ing in a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree. The prisoner was re manded until Thursday for sentence. Klectric Chair Her Doom. Marie Barberi is the first woman in this state condemned to death since tin passage of the law making electrocution the death ]cnaltv. As the ease now stands Maria is adjudged by the jury a subject of the electric chair. The sen tence of the court, of course, has not yet been pronounced, but there is hut one sentence for murder in the first degree. Will Probably Not Be Killed. Few believe, however, that Maria will ever sit in the death chair. The case, it was rejxjrted this morning, would be taken to the court of appeals, and if that court did not order a new trial, the gov erdor would be appealed to to commute the death sentence to imprisonment. SHOOTING AT BIHhIIY. Some Good Work Done by t he < 'ana dian Team. London, July 1(5.-—The Canadians are doing some very good shooting at Bisley. In the first stage of the contest for the queen's prize. 200 yards, Bent, the lius sells and Skedding each scored 551; Rolston,Armstrong. Spearing, Skedding. Chamberlain. Hayhurst, Nutting ami Tink 550 each: Meadows, Wynne and Mercer 20 each: White, Boville, Morris and Mitchell 28 each; Anderson, 27: Broadhurst and Simpson 22 each. In the Scurry contest, seven shots each at 200 yards, Meadows, Spearing, Rolston and Simpson won money prizes. TOOK lliA IKlMvi AM) I>Ii: I>. His Father Promised To (iive llim a Cent for Every Dose. Wichita, Kan., July I..—Near Clear water, Daniel Smith, a 9-year-old boy, was in ill-health and his father got*a patent medicine to recuperate him. The boy had an aversion to medicine, and as an inducement his father promised to give him a cent for every dose he would take. The boy took ten teaspooufuls of it in order to get a dime. He died before medical attendance could be secured. seniors accident in tiii: adds. l-'atc ol'a Party Ascending .Mt. Ort ler Without a Cuide. London, July 16.—A party of five Englishmen, while trying to ascend Mt. Ortlor without a guide, the loftiest mountain of the Tyrol and of the Aust rian empire, situated in the Rkaotian Alps, fell over a precipice and were seriously injured. One of the party is ilyiuK. Four Children at a llirtli. Pittsburg. July 11—Mrs. Elizabeth Rankin, wife of Hugh Rankin, gave birth to four children, three male and one female. Saturday evening. One of the male children died fourteen hours after birth. The other three are doing well. The aggregate weight of the four was twenty pounds. Corporate Existence Extended. Washington, July 16.—The corporate existence of the City National bank of (Honcest-cr. Mass., has been extended to July 15, 1915. NEW YORK MARKETS. Wheat—The spot market is dull and weaker. July quoted at 71 l-4c.; Sep tember, 71 1-2. Corn -Spot quiet and prices easy. July, 49 7-Hc.; August, 5Cc.; September, 50 l-2c. Oats—Spot prices white are dull and weak. White mixed are firmer and wanted. No. 2 white, 38c.; No. 2 mixed, 26 1-4 elevator. Pork -The amount on spot is moder ate at old rates. (Quoted: Extra prime nominal, short clear, Slß.ooasis.oo; family, slß.ooas 15.00, mess, $12.25a slß.o<i. Lard (Ymtractsave quiet and feature less. September, $6.70. Putter—For fancy fresh creamery the market is steady on the basis of 17c.: regular trade is being supplied generally at that. Creamery, western extras, 17c.: state dairy, half-firkin tubs fancy, 16a 10 l-2c.: state dairy, half-firkin, seconds to firsts, 18a 15 l-2c. Cheese—The demand continue# slow and unsatisfactory and values weak and unsettled. State, full cream, large siz<\ white, choice, 7 8-Ba7 l-2e.; large colored fancy, T 5-Ba7 8-4 c.: state, part skims, choice, 5c.: fair to prime, 8 l-2a4 l-2c.: common, 2 l-2aßc. Eggs -The receipts are moderate and the f e ing steady at 18 l-2c. for finest northwestern. Potatoes—Receipts heavy, mid with only a light demand prices have ruled in buyers' favor. N. C. rose, fair to p iwe, $1.5(ia52.00; Chili red, fair to urime, *1.50a51.75: Long Island rose, in bulk, per bbl., at $1.75a^2.0U. WHOLESALE MURDERER Holmes Probably Guilty of Many Crimes. The Finding of t lie Pietzel Girls' Bodies May Lead to Other Mur ders Committed by Him—Two Chi cago Girls' Mysterious Absence— Believed Pietzel Was Killed. Philadelphia. July 10.—With the find ing of the bodies of Alice and Nellie Peitzel, in Toronto, a qhapter in the his tory of one of the most sensational criminal cases in the annals of this country is closed, and the not of the law 1 is being drawn more closely about one of the boldest scoundrels that has ever been arraigned at the bar of justice. The Guilty Man. Herman Mudfjott, alias, 11. H. Holmes, is lying in the county prison here awaiting sentence to the confessed j charge of conspiracy in defrauding tin Fidelity Mutual Life association, of Phil ' adelpliia, out of SIO,OOO by palming off ! upon it a V>gus body as that of Benja min F. Piutzel, a policy-holder of the company. Pietzel's Fife Insured. In July. 1 *O4, the Fidelity association issued a policy for SIO,OOO upon the life of Benjamin F. Pietzel. Shortly after this time a mm giving the name of B. F. Perry rented a house at 1210 Callow hill street, this city. In Septemlier of the same year a fire, supposed to have f been caused by an explosion, occurred at the house, and the charred body of Perry was found. The Body Identified. A short time after, a St. Louis law yer appeared with Alice, a 10-year-old daughter of Pietzel. and claimed the money, the girl positively identifying the remains as that of her father. Mrs, Piet/.el's Part in the Plot. ! The money was paid to the lawyer and the, party returned to St. Louis. Mrs. Pietzel was in St. Louis at this time, and she was given SSOO, having previously agreed to assist in the plot, having been led to believe that a corpse from Now York had been secured to ho palmed off as that of her husband. Arrests Made. The insurance company became sus picious, and setting detectives ui>n Holmes track, built up a case against him, and in November of last year Holmes was arrested in Boston. A few days after the arrest of Holmes Mrs. Pietzel was arrested in the same city and Howe, the lawyer, was taken into custody in St. Louis. After Holmes was brought to this city he told so many con flicting stories that he speedily showed himself to be a liar of the greatest ( magnitude. Took Three of t he Children. ! At the time that Holmes had given the money to Mrs. Pietz-d in St. Louis he offered to relieve her of the burden of three 4 of her five children. The oldest and the youngest child remained with Mrs. Pietzel and Holmes took the other j three, Alice, Nellie an l Howard. Probably a Wholesale Murderer. After parting with her children. Mrs. Pietzel has never been able to obtain from Holmes any definite knowledge of I their wherealxmts. Holmes, however, ! assertated after his arrest that the chil dren were alive, as was also Pietzel. Now. however, that the bodies of tlio Pietzel children hive been found, two more crimes may he fastened upon him. Williams Girls Missing, i He admits to having lived in Chicago with a young girl named Minnie Wil liams, and her sister. Holm >s says the ! girls quarrel led and that Minnie* killed her sister, and that to shield Minnie from the law he threw the dead girl's ; body in the lake. That Holmes' con nection with the Williams sisters was not an entire fabrication is known pos , itively: and, as both girls have vanished I from view it is possible that the scoun- I drel murdered them. May Have Murdered I'ietzel. As nothing has ever been heard of Pietzel since lie cane to this city in company with Holm i s. it is probable that, the corpse found in the house on Callowhill street was his, and that I Ilolmes killed him. MAY NOON BK NEIGH BOBS. The President and Family To Spend a Month Near Caen. Harrison. ! Old Forge. N. Y.. July I*l.—President Cleveland and his rival in two presiden tial campaigns, b/injainiii Harrison, will be on the Fulton chain of l.ike i for at least a month this summer. Capt. • Sweet, of tin 4 steam T Stow.*ll, has ro | ceived a letter stating that the president 1 aud Mrs. Cleveland, together with t li *r children, would arrive here between July 15 and Aug. 4. May Occupy Nichols'Cottage. Dr. Nichols, of St. Louis, lias a cot tage in First lake, directly opposite Dodds' camp, where G-en. Harrison is, and, as he will not be here until Aug. 1, ; it is believed the president will occupy it.. Preparations for his stay are now being m ule. The cottage is one of tlio best appointed on the lakes, and every convenience the president may wish for will be made. Expert Tlicm To Hunt Deer. The Adirondack League club expects General Harrison and the president to hunt deer in their park. It became | known yesterday that during General Harrison's stay here there is a likelihood of some big political talks being indulged in by some of the leading light > in the | republican party. Averse To Talking Politics. Gen. Harrison is averse to talking on polities now. but when the leaders in his party in this state com 4 here, which they are expected to do. lc may change his mind. Mrs. McKee telegraphed Iter father to-dav from Saratoga that she will not he able to start for this plac 4 on Wednesday. No date has yet been fixed for her arrival. Money Coined ibr Ecuador. Washington. July Hi.—During the last li. e il year the United Ktatns mint coined for the government of Equador, J South America, 4,500,000 twenty cent i pieces. Woman Factory Inspector. Albany, July 10.—State Factory In spector Connolly has appointed Kate L. I Kane, of Rochester, as a deputy factory inspector. 3lid-Summer CLEARING SALE! All summer goods at less than the cost of manufacture, while we are still in the midst of the hot weather season. The money-saving opportunity of your life. ol'll ENTIRE STOCK IS OFFERED YOU AT THE MOST SWEEPING REDUCTIONS. In Dry Goods: Our entire line of challies and pongess, ranging in price from liilc to ] Sc. go now at 5c the yard. All 18c dimities go now at 10c the yard. ()ur entire line of 15c suiting duck, now 8c the yard. Best black and white calicoes, 4c the yard. Columbian skirting cheviot, 7c the yard. P N 75c summer corsets, during this sale 40c each. Ladies' 121 c undervests, during this sale sc. Our entire line at equally as low prices. Such an array of bargains were never before offered you. Our mammoth stocks of elegant , Clothing-, Boots, Shoes, ladies' and gents' furnishings, etc., are included in this sale which will continue during this month only. Our lines of ladies' waists and muslin underwear excels anything ever shown in the town. JOS. NEUBURGER, Leader and promoter of low prices. P. O. S. of A. building. Are the only HIGH GRADE and strict ly first class pianos sold direct from the factory to the final buyer. Are the only pianos on which you can save the dealers' profits and enor mous expenses, agents' salaries and music teachers' commissions. Are the only pianos agrent condemns, for the natural reason that NO AGENTS are em ployed by us. Are the only pianos which are not sold in a single store in the United States, because we closed all our agencies over a year ago, and now. sell only to the final buyer, at the actual cost of production at our factory. We have no store on Broad street, but the fa'ctory ware room is open every day till (i p. m., and Saturday evenings from 7 to 10. Kellmer Piano Co. THE FACTOID': 1 CHESTNUT STREET, BETWEEN CIIUIICII AMI J.A I'll EL, UA'/.LETDN. Harness! Harness! Light Carriage Harness, $5.50, $7, $9 and $10.50. Heavy Express Harness, $10.50, sl9, S2O and $22. Heavy Team Harness, double, $25, S2B and S3O. GEO. WISE, Jeddo and Freeland, Pa. A new stock of blankets, lap robes, buffalo robes, etc., just arrived, are selling cheap. WAVERLY Bicycles. Lead the World! Do not l* induced to pay more for an inferi or machine. See the W'uverly before you buy. It is the lightest, strongest and most durable wheel made, and is warranted first-class, ( 'all and inspect them. IIKANH XKW ll< \- < I.lis i kon -ftr.oo UP, for ladies, Rents, or children. A. A. BACH MAN, Next to Central Hotel, - - Freeland. FRANCIS BRENNAN'S RESTAURANT I'd Centre street. EXCELLENT LIQUORS, BEER, PORTER, ALE, CIGARS, Etc. All kinds of TEMPERANCE DRINKS. COTTAGE HOTEL. Washington and Main Streets. ISAAC FRY, Prop. i First-class accommodation for permanent and transient guests. (Jo. d table. Fair rates, liar finely stocked. Stable attached. WASHBURN & TURNBACH, Ihilhlers of Light and Heavy Wagons. RCPAIRINQ OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. I FRONT STREET, NEAR FINE, FREELAND. PHILIP : GERITZ, LEADING Jeweler and Practical Watchmaker In Freeland. Corner Front and Centre Streets. Fortunes Made and Saved by following the advice of the Wall Street Daily News, (established 1871*) in speculating or investing in Railway Stocks and Bonds. Subscription, $5 per year. Sample copies free. Address K. Martin Muck, editor. No. 4!* Exchange I'lace, N. Y. GEORGE FISHER, dealer in FRESH BEEF, FORK, VEAL, MUTTON. BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. Call at No. B Walnut street, Freeland, or wait for the delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES. Dr. N. MALEY,~^ i)K>TIST, Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick. OVEIt lIIHK BECK'S BTOUE. ALEX. SHOLLACKT~ BOTTLER. Beer, Porter, and Xjiq_io.ors. Cor. Wulnut and Washington streets, Freeland.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers