The New Castle News from New Castle, Pennsylvania • Page 1

'hi NEW CASTLE THE OFFICIAL OF XHE CIXY. 'VOL. XIV-NO. 244. NEW CASTLE, TUESDAY, JUXE 1S94.

TEN CENTS A WEEK STOLE A HAT. Crime for Which a Tramp wan the t-'ity. Monday evening a tramp walked into HYMEN'S KNOT. he Stone Cornice Work of the the ehoe etore of David Jonea, and while InWhich the A.id Society New Brown Hamilton Block Fails to the Side-Walk. SILAS LANDRUM Narrow For Many it the clerks were bupy, picket! up U- Whaley's hat and walked out with it Whaley Officer 8hatzer and trave him a description of the man.

The officer found hie man near the old mill, morninif, as he was about leav- intr town, and arrested him He was brought to the office, and on re- turninti the hat, was ordered to leave town, Mr. Whaley not wishing to prosecute him. A serious accident that miijht have jfesultiwi in a loss of life on Washington street about ufMjn Tuesday. some time past, workmen have been in re modelinir and putting a front in the buildinkf owned by Brown Hamilton, formerly rxicupied by Welch A hard Htore. The brick of the new front had been com-j Ipleted Monday, and a stone cornice was put on, which, it was i f-et too f.ir out or wh.s heavy, i workmen employed on the buiidinj; had jiist g(jne to dinner when the cornice, wliicb was rtmifxost-d of stones about ten inches thick, fell with a to the siiit-walk carrying with it a of the brick wall A scaiFold had been erected over the sidewalk for the of pedestrians, and when the ntone and brick struck this, it was into kindiinii wood.

Silas Landnim, a well known colored boy of this on the sidewalk direi tly under the wiailoUl and was eeriouwiy injured. He was with the debris and it was niinutea be- hejcould gotten out. He badly cut about the head a nd one It-g broken, and it is in i'jiirnt! internally. MiiHinger, iV was called and he was taken to the hospital. That more people were is nothiujt; short of a niiriirle, shall and Constable Hall standing on the walk not a minute had just stepped out on the Mr.

S. ilamilton hjk I his brother from Bt-aver Falls were standinu on the street and had a narrow from t)eiiii; by a iieavy ladder, which fell between them anti not more than a foot from where they were H. Jiruwn, one of the owners of the buildinir, in with a Nkws ated that Jesr-e Hamilton iSi Son had the for the building and on them would fall the loss, and further than that he knew noth ing about it Several people were heard to that they hid noticed the (iornite being put on thought that it being set too far ont. The upper of the wail being finished yesterday the mortor had not set to the brick ho that wljexi the stones were put on there was more weight tlian it vvould stand. are continually passiny niider the scall'old and especially at the noon hour when clerks are goiuir to dinner and that were not injuretl is simply mir -us.

2:45 a telephone the hospital says L-indrum is resting Pasy, has reg.iined consciousness and is not thought to bi injured internally. HIGH TRICES. The Iron Supply of the Ootmtry Not Nearly Kxhauxied as Many Furninheil a lieporter by a Manufacturer of This City. While in conversation with a prominent manufacturer Monday a ews reporter iearned some interesting facts in regard to the iron business. The manufacturer seems to be a prevalent idea that the stock of iron in the country is nearly exhausted.

So far from this the case, there were on June 1 20,000 tons of metal more in stock than on the corresponding date in 1893. On June 1898, there were lying in the of the furnaces of the country 307,000 tons of metal, and on the first of the present month there were tons. At the same date in last year there were 131 furnaces in blast. Now there are 12. in this, the Shenango valley district, 2 furnaces are in blast and 15 are banked down or blown higher prices for liesFemer and bituminous iron prevail wlien work is B.

Mar-j was hanlly think so. There is really no why they should. High prices may prevail until all are started and until a little stock accumulates, probably not over two weeks at is it not time that Bessemer ore is a sharp a sale here and there may have been made the usual rate, but I can see no reason whatever why it should experience an advance. A very simple process of reasoning, based on the principle of sup ply and (lemand, will show that when the demand has been so light prices are not likely to What do yon tlnnk of the prospects for an early general resumption among the New Castle mills and is not an easy to answer. The coke troubles, as you know, are not yet settled, and it is impossible to foretell when they will be.

Everything hinges upon the coke supply. I have just re- from the seat of trouble advices which would indicate that an immediate settlement c.annot be lojked OHIO DISTRICT CONFERENCE. Sf Will lOditorial Work on of The Ohio (Conference of view, closed its thir annual session Monday. The churches of the District reported their conditions to be good All asked for the return of their pastors with the exception of V'arren, Ohio. The following ollicers were electeil for the year: President, Rev.

M. K. Franklin, of Allegheny City; Vice President, Miss Sarah Bowman, of Massillion, Secretary, Miss Sadie of Salem, Ohio Itev. J. Strotlier, of this city, was etlitor for the V'tr of' Zion, from tiie Oiiio rence.

Ail pastors are to make weeKiy reports to liitn to be compile I and pnlilished in the of Zion. Kev. Kell, of Fayetts ville, N. was transferred to this con Rev. R.

.1 of New wilt be transferred to the New England Conference af er the setting of the annual conference in in this city. Kev. (ieorge Lewis, of Salem, Ohio, will also be transferred. Rev (i. Moore, of this city, was Marshal for the conference.

A JURY TRIAL. seashore EXCURSION. to ean liesort via ania Short On July 7th, Sth and 9th low rate ex cursion tickets to Asbury Park will be sold via Pennsylvania Short Lines, ac count National Educational Association meeting. Asbury Park is adjacent to )cean Orove, Long Branch, Atlantic Cape Mav, and other delightful resorts on the New Jersey Coast. Excursion tickets will be good going and returning via Baltimore and with stop over privileges.

Return limit ample for trijw. This will be an excellent opportunity fora vacation trip to the principal summer resorts of the east at slight cost. For apply to nearest Pennsylvania Line Ticket Agent, or address F. Van Dusen, Chief Assistant tieneral Aeent, Pittsburg, Pa 21 23 20 2S 30 Ju 3-5 7 HER NEW HAT RUINED. Kobert Spt'er ot Itattery.

Spivr, I with assault and battery by Joseph Brown, had a jury trial at Alderman othce vening. He was found guilty and X'Ulent'ed to pay and costs, amounting to From a Story Window Irate Father on War A very angry man as seen on Washington street Monday. He explained the cause of his choler as follows: daughter and a friend were walking down the street this morning, when some younj; fellow sittinfz in the window of a story resort deliberately ated into the air a large (juantity of tobacco juice. It fell directly upon my new summer hat completely ruining From the bearing it was that should he the young interestinu event would take The I.etH'rn. following is the list of letters tv I'ondiu-t Mrs.

Mary Han is an formation against Hall, him witii disorderly conduct. He II have a hearing before Mayor liichardson Who the autest Tea.n The road race between of the irentlern tn's dnvini park associai ion at the ratvs June 29th will be one of the features of the dav. It' Doleful Dumps The mind oppress? Let tuneful music lend and get the maining uncalled in the at New 1-awrence county, Pa June, Have your mail to your street and number: WOMEN LIST. Miss Clara Keller, Miss Edythe Snellenburg, (2), Mrs. Ruth Shaller, Miss Liitie Wlute, Mrs.

Maria Wise. men list Ben P.oyles, J. U. Fry, James Herrick, Rev Hemenway, Rye Johnson, Will Kinney, Willie Miller, care of Mr. Pamar.

Jno D. Milsy, Walt Stanley, lieo. Sturgis, W. Tistler, Persons calling for any of the al)Ove letters will please say as one cent will charged on all such. ko B.

OiiisoN, P. M. of This City is Eogaged. HOMES PROVIDED For Tuenty-Three Children-llovr the Ureand Oeath of Fila iU AITVrt Fxplanatiou of the Work of the by Mrn. O.

W. licport. Sweetest of St. John Meetins; at llufTalo, June The W. N.

Y. iVc P. will sell tickets at one fare, (15 for the round trip Tii'kets returning until June 28th Remember we have tlie short line, taking you via ChautAUtjua on limited trains, arriving at Butfalo at 5:15 P. m. 24311) To many the life and death of Ella Campbell will like a ghastly tale tiction, arousing in them an interest in humanity, to the extent of inquiry, as to why something could not have been done to save her from such an end; then just as quickly to all appearances lapsing into a state of indifference to the same appeals constantly coming up around us.

For this is no uncommon occurrence, nor is it for want of human sympathy that they do 0 The trouble is simply this, ignorance as to when and how to extend this sympathy. When this young we the story of her the age of 12 years was turned out for herself, there was not a mother in our city who would not have her in her distress, had they not had little ones of their own to whom their tirst duty belonged. But there were many good, motherly hearts, whose only care would be to shelter the down-trodden and oppressed, and would glitdly have put her hand in and led her through life to a protitable wo- manliood, had they known of her needs at the time. If the ladies of the Aid Society had been organized at that time, whose is to seek such cases, for them, we would have felt we had sadly neglected our duty in this case. But lest some wayfarers on journey should meet the same fate, we wish once more to let the public know the object of our existence.

Our work is to find homes for orphan children under fifteen, and such as by their very surroundings, must of necessity become outcasts, place in better homes, where the good in them may be brought out. We have in our care three cases similar to Miss Campbell, and one exactly parallel. The girl is now just 10. She was taken from the one Sunday morn ing, at the age of 12. here her father had left her, and the Humane agent found her.

She has since been cared for by us, and is a valuable member of the society in which she moves. In tlie last vear from the first of June, 1893, to the first of June, IN94, twenty-three children have been cared lor by this society. Six teen of them are in good homes and are happy; three are wailing for homes; one is a subject for the home for incurables, and the remaining three were cared for temporarily for the accommodation of their friends. When I speak of care, it does not mean simply visiting, but they are clothed, fed, and in case of sickness, a physician procured, and death, burial, all at the of the society. This is the leiiitimate work of the Aid Society.

Still we have not confined ourselves entirely to this, notwithstanding our numbers, which has increased in working force in the last six months, until we now boast of sixteen. We have interested ourselves in any poor unfortunate who might need our help or care. Last winter, feeling we might be of some use in distributing clothes to our city we opened the room in the Second ward school building, where many worthy ones were cared for, and many unworthy. Still we cannot help but feel the good over- danced the harm done. There is at the present time a man by the name of Thompsom, traveling through the State, ostensibly to establish a Na tional Children's Aid, with head(piarters at Chicago.

He h.as asked to come to New Castle, but after looking into his mode of operations, we thought best to stand by the State organization. He goes about organizing colhcting money, for which he makes no report at headquarters, but is used for his expenses Ttie children are placrnl by him with any one he may find, with no regard to the future, and left. We feel that many a life may I wrecked by them in the wrong home, so vve put them first on trial, witti the understandini; they will be removed if everything is not satisfactory. Many have been tried and tried again before tinding a suitable one. Many counties, Lawrence included, have passed resolutions to stantl by our own and ignore the National, that by so doing we can best make (auselves a necessity to others around us, and thus come nearer to a sue ce-Si-ful life.

Mrs. (t. Secretary. Teasurer's report of the Society of Lawrence for the year ending May i)l, iSiM: KKCKIVEH. (vash on hands 1, Ivoanetl money 7'i(0 21 (Hi State appropriation 2o (H) Total from all (io For maintenance of 34 For delegate to State For transferring For traveling exp in in- of For printing and For For Itake, pay.

bread is not only a health food, but ita made in the bigeest, best ventilated and clean- i est factory in the world, and the loaves i are so that it is really than baking at home. If your gnx'er i have breiid, insist on his getting it ior you. jl9 4 80 14 17 17 1 00 2 43 Total disbursements 70 Balant'e in $470 89 rs FKRn Ki staid Treasurer. THE FAMOUS SILVER LAKE Bv sendini or bjingimr this coujxin and ten cents to TH WS OFFICE Conneaiit Take The Royal will New Cistle at a m. city time lleen Secured by tlie Firemen to lloltl Their Annual on This, as a picnic ground, is The lake covers loO acres.

Large dan( ing jiavilion and shelter for people in leave June I case of rain. Ball vrround, toboygan es, Two Well-Known People of the Brilliant of the and Congratula- (. For 45 years the delightful home of F2x-Judge Cunningham and of his son. Philo M. has enjoyed a wide-epread fame for its hospitality.

It has been the scene oi many grand gath- eringa, but the event that far eclipsed anything ever before witnessed in tiie i neighborliood was the marriage, on the 1 13th inst, of Jeanette, the lorely and amiable daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Cunningham.

At high noon a brilliant comimny of young and old, assembled to witness the ceremony, to enjoy a sumptuous feast, Qf and to extend congratulations to one oi the most popular young ladies of the neighborhood upon her marriage to Mr. James M. Hughes, a talenteti and promising young school teacher. Miss Ina Cunningham, a cousin of the bride, played a beautiful wedding march on the piano while the bride and groom entered the parlors, precetied by the groomsman, Mr. Will M.

Cunninerham, a brother of the bride, and Miss Wallace, bridesmaid. The gentlemen were neatly and becomingly dressed in fashionable suits of the regulation styles. Tiie bride was at tired in a beautiful cream silk, trimmed in satin, with a spray of tea roees falling from the right shoulder to left side and extending down the skirt. The bridesmaid wa.s attired in a beauti ful cream landsdown, trimmed in peako ribbon. Rev.

vv. Reagle, of Brad dock, a foruier pastor of the family and brother- in-law of the groom, had been invited to perform the but he was detained by a wreck on the B. cNc O. railroad and did not arrive until after Rev. W.

Mehard, 1). assisted by Rev. Samuel Barber, had joinetl the couple in the bonds of matrimony. Though not taking part in the cir emonies. Revs.

M. and M. D. Telford were present, sharing tke pleasures of the occasion. While all the arrangements for tlie wedding were complete ami nothing was wanting to make it a crowning sucicess in every particular.

The dinner was mag nificent. Fully one hundred and eeventy- iive guests were supplied with everything that would go to the making up of a grand banijuet. The preparation of this splendid dii ner rttlected honor upon the good management and refined taste of Mrs. Cunningham and her daughters. Throughout the day the bride her self, as well as her parents, brothers and sisters, made a constant eilorttomake the day agreeable to their visitors.

To this they were eminently successful. Tae social enjoyment of the most agreeable kind. I he presents received by the bride were so very numerous that it was impossible to make a complete list of them Then they were examined by so many of her admirers that in many cases the cards became misplaced. F'ollow ing is a list as nearly correct as could be obtained Check on Ell wood Bank for $50, P. M.

Cunningham; chamber set, Mrs. P. M. Cunningham; mantle clock and side pieces, Mrs. Matilda Davidson; silver fruit dish, Frank Nye; silver sugar spoon, Tillie Harvey: silver fruit knives, R.

Mehard and wife; eilver cake basket, Joe V. silver soup ladle, Fred and Bertha Gibson: silver buttei dishes, James A. Jackson and wife and MisFes Emma and Flod Harbison; silver butter knives and sugar spoons, J. and wife and John McMillin and sister; silver berry spoon. Miss Katherine Cunningham; silver pickle dishes, Eugene and Laura silver pie knives, J.

Huehes, Sr ife and Miss Jean W. Wallace; silver pie forks, Margaret and Mrs. Mehard; silver after collee spoons, Mrs. Vynne and Katherine Cunningham; silver tea spoons, R. S.

Cunningham, wife and daughter; set silver knives, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Mehard and daughter; silver hair pin Mrs.

Anna B. Ostrander, silver berry spoons, Thomas and Joseph Mehard and sister May; napkin rings, J. Shaw; cut glass tlower David Jones and wife; cut glass salt and sifters, (George S. Davidson and T. D.

Wilson wife; colored glass fruit dish. Miss Chrissie Reatrle; gold-lined tooth pick receiver, Miss May Mehard; gold lined berry Mrs. M. Mehard and Hon. S.

S. Mehard; engraved glass water set with basket, Harry and Lizzie win; goKi lined glass table set, F. G. Ostander; orange teiispoons, T. M.

Eckles and wife; water set and tray, McAnlie and wife; rose bowl, Miss Lizzie M. Hamilton; nickle plated tea kettle, Joe Jay Cunningham; china pitcher. Miss Minnie Moirison; china orange dish, D. M. and Chrissie china orange plates, J.

W. Ferrell; china suirar bowl and cream pitcher. Miss Matilda cake and parint; knives, Norris A White; dining room chairs, W. M. Cunningham; parlor B.

and Jennie Rodgers; chair, Mrs. J. Lulu and Frank Cunningham; table linen, W. H. and wife, Mrs Anna B.

Allen, Harvey Jones and wife, Jennie and Nannie Marshall and Mrs R. D. Davidson, sets cold handled sad T. and wife and J. W.

and ife; coal box, T. A McCaw and ife and VV. M. Meriani and wife; lacc wii.dow curtains, Thomas and Sue Cole and Misses and Cunningham; ru 2 Rev. and Mrs and Rev.

Telford; very fine counterpane, Joseph Mehard and ife; chenille table covers, .1. Cunningham and Miss Stella Parker; Madrass rug, Mrs. Harvey Jones; hand worked bureau scarfs and tidy, pnd Sadie Cunning liam; hand worked '-nen towels, Mrs. Anna Morrison, and wife and VIrs. A.

D. VV'ard; W. VV Davidson and Mr- Mercer and sis ter, Rhodt the Lord's Praver. and framed, Geortre Stetiler and wife; Oxf)rd Bible, VV. H.

Wilson and wife: fine wedding album, Rev.W.G. Reaele. Many other and ari'eptable eifts. the names of whose kind donors could not re obtained. At 4 oclock in the afternoon the whole company assembled on both sides of the walk in the front yard and the bride and groom walked out to the carriage amid a shower of rice and started on their weilding trip followed by the best wishes of all present.

In the evening some of the guests from a distance ho remained over night, ere joined by a few of the immediate friends of the family and occupied the parlors until midnight very agreeable past i nies. This the universal sentiment of all who attended that the ai'complished bride ri hly deserved the attention with hich I'er wedding was honored at the home of which she has been a dutiful iSPHilT BLOCKS To Be Used in Paving North Mercer Street. SOUTH MERGER STREET Will He Paved Itond from M. 15 Car ItaiU Head Fire A Communication Street i ouncils. City Councils have had their hands full for several weeks, and the stress of mu- nicijtal make a special session of the common branch necessary Monday evening.

Every member was present at roll call but Mr. Rhodes, of the Third ward. The main purpose of the session was to facilitate the jmssage of the bond ordinance, the law requiring that such bills must be laid over for four weeks be fore final action is taken in joint session. The clerk read a petition from Mercer street residing between South and streets iisking that that por. tion of the street be laid with fire brick.

A lengthy petition from North Mercer street residents, that the paving ordinancie for that street be changed so as to substitute asphalt block in place of fire brick, was also read. The clerk read a letter from Wm. M. Brown, of the electric street railway company, statinfr that on account of the strike he had not been able to purchase the new style of rail which the company agreed to lay on Mill street. The letter expressed Mr.

Brown's surprise at Contractor unwillingness lo proceed with the paving of Mill street on account of not having made any contract with the electric line company. Mr. Brown stated that he had made a verbal agreement with Mr. Ayer that he was willing to sign a formal contract, and that he would return to the city about the 25th inst. The communi cation was placed on file.

The ordinance providing for the re paving of North Mer cer street was reported back from the street committee, whence it had been sent a second time, with the words asphalt block in place of fire brick in the specifications. The street paving bond oidinance was reported back as printed, and was laid over. The ordinance providing for the re-paving of Mercer street berween South and Washington streets with fire brick was considered a.s a whole and finally This fin- up the business of the evening and Comm Council quit business for the time being. SPORTING NOTES. NOTES ABOUT PEOPLE.

How They Come and (Jo In the City of New Will G. Yonng in Beaver Falls. is tem larari! lottateti Iloek Shut Out. Grove City, June Slippery Rock State Normal club, strengthened by four Butler players, was shut cut by the home team, 17 to 0. Attendance, 2 000 W'estniinster Voungstowii.

ew iLMiNiiTON. a June defeatetl to day 11 to 8. Slippery Rock took the third game from on Saturday on account of the bad playing of Westminster in the field. Oil City Sharon. haro a June Oil City defeated the home team to-day by a score of 11 to 0.

In the thiid inning the visiting team made nine runs through a streak of batting. Duncan and Jordan; Oil City, Hawkins, Briggs, Martin and McKern. It Was Field ruvk ity a June is commencement week at Grove Col lege and to day was field day. The principal events were foot and bicycle races, which resulted as follows: One mile bicycle race, won by Mark Graham, (irrove foot yard dash, won by Charles Allen Parker; 220 yard dash, also won by Charles Parker; one mile race, won by McCreedy, of Mansfield, Pa. To morrow is class day at the college.

K.srapes Arrest. haron a June Dime Roger foot race at this place to-day for $100 was brought to a sudden close by Olficer Powell, of West Middlesex, who made his on the grounds as Dime was changing his clothes. Dime made his escape by outrunning the oificer, into a rig and was driven over the line into Ohio. The constable had a warrant for Dime, ho was time-keeper in the Trahey-Farragher contest at West Middlesex. lUack Diamond Athletics.

The Black Diamond Attiletic Club a new organization in this city will have a grand opening Thursday evenintr. There will be several contests as follows: (ieorge L. Jauney, of Youngstown, versus Louis, of this city, for a purse of and a side bet. W. H.

Roots, of Zanee ville, and Burt Marks, of this city, will spar for a purse of J. W. loverly will probably Albert Stadler, and other contests will be arranged durirg the evening. of a the IIustlerH it the NrttiofiHl Leutfue. STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

W. L. P.Ct W. L. p.rt naltlmorc 11 .725 New York.

21 3 I'hila 28 14 6 rtT St. JO 27 32 31 16 6 0 ('Incinnati. 15 2 34 10 14 31 Pittsburg 28 1 Wash It 17 .5331 Louisville. 34 .227 Will C. Kenneily went to Grove City Tuesiiay morning.

Wm. F. Carthans went to Cleveland Tuesday morning. Charlee F. Shaw had business in Pittsburg Monday afternoon.

To Mr. and Mra. Harry Lusk, of North Walnut daughter. D. G.

Clark retnrneti home Monday from a business trip to Warren, Butler, and Pittsburg. Philip Buchanan, will attend the commencement exercises at New Wilmington Wednesday. Robert Dout and wife, of Lincoln avenue, returned vjonday evening from a trip to Mrs. J. L.

('ook went to (Geneva, Crawford county, Monday to attend the funeral of a nephew. Mrs. William Clark, of North Mill street, has from a visit to friends in Pittsburg. William Blat'k and wife, of Bruin, Butler county, are the gue.sts of John Allen, of street. Rev.

Father F3ger and Rev. Father Rigler, of Pine Creek, will leave Saturday on a two trip to Mrs. D. N. Keast and little daughter Dorathea, of Wallace avenue, are visiting Mrs.

parents at Hunting Hill, Maryland. FI T. Wright, Agent of the Singer Sewing Machine Co, in this city, left Monday for a hunting and fishing in Canada. J. Smith who was irjured by a fall in this cHy was removed June 17 to the Moyer Sanitarium at Youngstown for treatment.

W. Parker, of Division street, has a in Business College at VVarren, Ohio, and will leave in a days. Miss Lizzie of Youngstown, who has visiting her parents on Chestnut street, since Saturday, will return to Youngstown to-morrow. Horace G. Miller has received a letter from Charles Bennett saying that he would start soon for a visit to friends in this city.

Bennett is now walking on artificial feet and getn along very well. HANDSOME VESTMENTS Presented to Cassoek and ISeautifu I Surplit'e. The members of the Altar (iruild of the Kpiscopal church on Monday evening surprised their rector. Rev. J.

D. Herron, with an elegant cassock. A member of the (iongregation recently presente(i the rector with a handsome linen law worked surplice. A Cheek. A check for 18,880.07, the largest ever paid through the Pittsburg Pension Agency, has been given to H.

R. Me Calmont in trust for Thomas L. Hurst, who is confined in the VVarren, Pa insane asylum. Hereafter Hurst will get $30 a month. The money was back pay, iating from 186ii, during most of which time Hurst has been a pauper.

Learning to KIde. Iji-e Cooper, the Moravia street grocer, took an initial lefson in bicycle riding Vlomlay, in the presence of an admirintr crowd. The bicycle acted very much a bronco pony acts, and after several graceful dismountings Mr. Cooper an nounmi his intention to ride nothing more unruly than a mule hereafter. ilarvent.

Prothonotary Love has issued marriage licenses to Peter Milligan, of Fleming Park, and Miss Lena Scherger, of New Castle, and to Marcello Magei and Viaria Tereca Fresa, both ot Hillsville. Tlie latter couple were united in marriage by Alderman Charles Haus. A Fine llenidenee. Thomas Moorehead has the erection of a fine residence on his lot on North Mercer street, between the properties of W. H.

Falls, and Solomon Brown. Fourth of July. Remember that you can enjoy yonrself at the benutiful and Brinton Park. Dancing and amusements of all kinds. Good police protection and the best of order will prevail.

A great (iele- bration, and all are cordially invited. 2I4t2 Untler Course of E. E. Seavey has begun his new reai- on (irant Extension. It is to be a very complete house will to the street on which it is being Knjoy Yourself.

You can enjoy yourself at Brinton Park Siiturday nijiht by having a good dance. The new management have made arrangements for protection No rowdyism alloweiL invited. 245i2 flSLT OKE C0SF3S CSHS And Part 1 of the Sweet- is yours, lireatest offer ever matle. Two cents extra by mail. 21st via N.

Y. vk P. forConneaut ake. Invitations and tickets now procuietl of committee in merrv and all otl er kinds of and loving sister. Call on or address, THE NEWS New Castle, Pa.

Long Dit'tance Telephone, No. 111 Picnic The Alt.ir Guild of Trinity F'piscopal church, with other members of the parish 8 their will picnic at Brinton Park on Thur-daT. amusemente that can Com- mittetMn ciiarge will leave nothing un done make this a grand 242tS The followinir prames were played yesterday At Hoiitou Bo.st(.n............... Ifl 1 0 0 5 2 0 22 3 00 16 3 Smltti and Ganzd; Mul- lanc. ana Ilobinson, Clark.

lie. feoeond pame noston 00 1 1 3 02 1 13 400 2 20 1 13 Ilawke and Robinson; Nichols and Kyan. At New York York 0 1 58 Philadelphia. 0 Battcrie.s—Meekin xirA Farrell, VV'eyhinp and Grady. At St.

Louis St. 000200 1 1 10 7 Cincinnati 032 1 00 2 2 Batterie.s—Hawley, Breiten.stein and Peiti: Dwyer and Vaughn. At Cleveland rt 0 2 ,3 1 3 2 13 2 200100 3.5 3 and Zimmer; McGill and Schriver. At Washiujilon VVashinsiton. 2 1 1 0001 01-698 I 12 3 0 0 2 1 14 4 Batterie.s—Mercer, Sullivan and McGuire; Stein.

Kennedy and Daily. At Pittdburer Pittsburg 3 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 2 16 3 Loui.sville 3 0 0 0 1 8 0 0 2 13 5 and Mack; Knell and Earle. Si'cond trame 12 0 2 2 0 13 18 0 Louisville. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 6 2 and Merritt. Knell and Grim.

amk -D ay altimore at Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia at New York, Louisville at Pittsburg, Cincinnali at St. Louis, Chlcoifo at Cleveland. Humiliating. like that felbnv who has been callin" ko regular of said the lamp to yotir objection to asked the latter.

replied the lamp, think.s he can turn me down on every Y. Herald. License. Owners of teams doing hauling in this city will be arrested anUss license feee are ymid. White 3tountain Ire I The West Middlesex Creamery i have established an agency in this city for their creamery buiter and their iamoua White Mr-untain I Cream.

Orders tilleti on short notice The quality is the tinest and the lowest Give it 8 trial and be convincod. Orders lie left with .1. N. Hainer, fit IT. Kxpreee No.

114 Washington fctreet. 237 if Married. H. and Miss Emma of this citv. by Mayor Mr.

ami Mrs Russell have have taken place before Alderman keeping anti ar Bowrran this afternoon, was tions of friends. i nntil Wednesday, on account of the de fendant being to his at hotel with the rheumatic-m. Postponed. The hearing of F. L.

i ACTS Consollnjc. Mr. a ninety-dollar millim-ry bill Pve ju.st paid. Another instance that a f(X)l and hi.s money soon part. Growley know, dear, but ju.st think how fortunate it is that you are one oi these who have money.

With the Doctor. you my acV Tice in reg-ard to eating- plain food and keeping quiet at home? all been able to do since you sent in your Record. Relating to Educational Matters in Lawrence County During the Last Year. THE OFFICIAL REPORT Made hy Superintendent J. 31.

to the at vinelli the Smallest l.arsfest Number of PupiU Kn- Neu Have Iteen Certitieates Granted and inj; statistio. C-ounty Superintendent of J. has just iinished completing his annual report to the department at Harrisburg. It is unusually interesting, as it shows many edut'ational about which little is known. The number of houses is Number of rooms, seating cafwicity, of houses without suthfient seat- iiig 1 number of houses built during the year, number of good iioust's, with suitable furni ture, 131; number supplied with furniture during the year, whole of pupils enrolled, number of schools, number of graded schools, o4' of schools in which all the text baoks are supplietl by the district free of cost to the Number in which the Bible is read, number in which any of the higher branches are taught number of public examinations, I number of provisional granted, number of professional certiticates granted, 11; number of applicants 57; of male teachers em- plo 3 number of female teachers euiployetl, average age of teachers, number of teachers who have had no previous Wr, number who have previously taught five or more annual terms, number of teachers emp.oved who hold provisional certiti- cateH, number of teacbei-a employed who tiold professional certiticates, 40; number of teachers employed who hold certificates, number of teachers employed wht) have at a State Normal si ho-d, 17; number who have attended a Normal si hool but did not graduate, number of teactiers employed who weie in the common schools, 14; number educated in academies and seminaiies, number wh('( are jzraduates of colleges, iS; number of schools visited by the b)7; whole number of visits to schools the superintendent, 2.J5; number of schools visited by directors, 77; number of educational meetings attended bv the estimated number of children between the ages of six and six- years not in school, 220; munber of directors and controllers constituting school boards, 150; number of colleges, nuD.ber of academies, seminaries and private ninnber attending colii'ges, academies, seminaries and private schools.

North Beaver township has 16 school rooms, a larger number than aity other township in the county. During the year new houses have been built at Ell wood City borough, New Castle borough, and in the townships of Scott, Shenango and VV'ayne. Big Beaver town- Hhip h-iS two houses without sullicient seating capacity and Wurtemburtr one. Siiettaiigtt has the large.st number of pupils there being 4HU and Taylor township the smallest number, 79. Enrollment in the boroughs is as follows: Kllwood (Jitv, ISO; Mahoningtown, 234; Volant, IS; VV'ampum, 1S2; Wilmington, 115.

OFFICERS ELECTED. Ilehl in the Chureli. The V. P. S.

C. E. of the Reformed Presbyterian Church elected the following ollicers for ensuing six months: McCiellan. Vice (i Seclim. Cor, eer.

Rec. Blaikwood. M. Cromie. Ttie V.

union meeting held in the M. E. Church was well aitentled and very interesting. The was inlbyT. Flick Those on the pro uram were Mr.

Harry Biitz, Miss Mary Aiken. Miss Mitjnie Speer, Mrn. ad- and Mr. Tfiompson. Ihe Kub- jct was Sabbath as it is and as we would like to have A UNION PICNIC.

Kireuien Askins; Merehantn to Them. The firemen have been a among the businessmen ting that they join with them in their picnic on Wednesday, 27. It is not likely that the menihants ill have a picnic this season, and many of them aie in favor of making it a union fucnitt. There were over forty names the paper Monday evening. A Great lor I'antle.

It is a satisfaction for the New Castle to know that they tele phooe as lato as 4 o'clock tor a c( signrnent of freight and have the same dispHtchfd to tlie P. iV L. Iv Pittsburg, on or before 5 p. rn, ol that evening, the freitjht is delivery at New Castle the next morning about 7 a. as it loaded directly from the wagons in Pittsburg to the car, avoidinfci the danger of any delay.

This freight service is of perishable freights and The Lake Erie people established this service for the convenience of the merchants of New and it is being well patronized, and you might say servicH is almost as as express, and we are glad to know that the PitteV)urir and Lake Erie Company are so enter- as the of New appreciate this freight service. ttl and delivered at 35 cents per $1 gallon. Spf-cial to socials, festivals, etc. Neshannock avenue Telephone 72 orders at drug store. Highest of all in Leavening U.

S. Report. To Klert The id Cnion will meet this veniug to elect oliii-erd for the ensuing six moDtlis. The Weather. Occasionai jwers.

Baking Ebwder ABSOLUTELY PURE.