Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 1

Governor Pattison Approves a Large Nam ber of Bills. Governor Pattison disposed of a large quantity of legislation to day, which bad kindly been left him as a legacy by the Legislature. His veto axe was not in good condition, so he took a turn at approving bills, the following receiving the hxecntive signature: Permitting justices of the peace to use a seal of office; granting divorces when either party has been convicted of forgery or any infamous crime; to validate acknowieag ments heretofore taken by deputy counsels making appropriation to pay expenses of the Commission from Pennsylvania to American Forestry convention of 1889; to prevent Dersons from unlawfully wearing the in signia of the Loyal Legion and badges of G. A. R.

and shield of Veteran Union Legion; fixing standard of weight of ton or cord of bark; making aa ap propriation for Western Penitentiary; making appropriation for the State Normal Schools: making an appropriation for Charity Hospital at Norristown; making an appropriation to the Southern Home, Philadelphia, for destitute children appropriation for Pennsylvania Working Home for the Blind, improvments and maintenance: mat ing appropriation for Pennsylvania Training School at Elwm, Delaware county; appropriation for State insti tution in the Western Pennsylva nia Institution for Deaf and Dumb; appropriation for Western Institution for Blind teaching and salaries providing for support of National Guard for 1891 and 1892; relating to indigent insane, their care and support; appropriation for memorial tablet for Twenty sixth Pa. emergency regiment at Gettysburg appropriation for Pennsylvania Industrial Home for Blind Women, of Philadelphia; appropriation for Soldiers and Sailors' Home, at Erie; provid ing for deficiency in the tunas ior the care of the indigent insane; ap propriation for salaries of officers Pennsylvania Reform bchooL at Mor ganza; and appropriation tor irennsyivania institution for Deaf and Dumb, rmiaaei phia: appropriation for Reformatory, at Huntingdon; appropriation for Hospital, at Mercer; appropriation for State Hospital in middle coal field; appro priation for Eastern Penitentiary; pro viding current expenses for two years for Board of Pnblic Charities; regulating standard weight of a bushel of potatoes; making an appropsiation for the State In sane Asylum at Norristown; making an appropriation for the support of the House of Refuge. Philadelphia: making an appropria tion to the State Hospital for the Insane at Danville; making an appropriation for the Western Pennsylvania. Institution for the Blind at Pittsburg; making an appropria tion to the Cottage State Hospital for in jured persons of the bituminons and semi bituminous coal regions of Pennsylvania at Philipsburg, Centie county; making an appropriation towards the maintenance of the Pennsylvania Nautical School ship located at the port of Philadelphia. Ihe following bills were vetoed An act ior the relief of WilhelminaV.

Craus, of Samuel M. Craus, on the ground of nnconstitutionality. An act to provide for the organization, support and maintenance of associations formed for the pretection and saving human life nnd property in cases of fire in first class cities. The bill is objectionable because it delegates the sovereign power of taxation to a private corporation. To reimburse the treasurer of busque banna county for moneys overpaid to the State.

He had ample time to appeal or ef fect a settlement DR. WM. R. PeWITT DEAD. A Man Who Was Well and Favorably Known Here.

Those who knew him in this city, and there were many, were pained to learn of the death at hia residence in Anastasia, Florida, yesterday, of Dr. William Radcliffe DeWitt, son of the late Rev. William R. DeWitt, who for nearly a half a century ministered in spiritual things at the Market Square Presbyterian church, this city, and brother of the late Wallace DeWitt Deceased has been sick for some time. His funeral took place this afternoon, owing to tbe warm climate.

William Radcliffe DeWitt was born De cember 5th, 1826, and educated under the direction of his father and Rev. Benjamin J. Wallace, both men of rare scholarly attain ments. Princeton College conferred npon him the degree of A. and in 1852 he graduated in medicine at Philadelphia.

He was men apporaiea assistant pnysician. at the State Lunatic Hospital here, and while serving in this capacity visited in 1855 the various hospitals 01 England, France, Belginm and Germany. In 1859 he resigned his position, having been appointed physician and surgeon in the U. S. hospital at Honolulu, Sandwich Islands, by the President In 1862 he returned to this country and was appointed assistant surgeon at Georgetown college hospital.

In 1864 he was commissioned by President Lin coln as Burgeon in chief of the 1st division Fifth corps of the Army of the Potomac, serving until the close of the war. In November, 1867, he was mustered out of service, and resumed the practice of medicine in this city, where he remained several years. His health failing him, Dr. DeWitt returned to Florida, settling near Palates. Deceased was married to Susan E.

Spangler, of York, November 4th, 1865, who survives him with one grown child, William Rad cliffe DeWitt who now resides at San Mateo, near Palatka. Dr. De Witt was quite prominent in chnrch circles in'his Southern home.having assisted in organizing a Presbyterian church not long ago, and being one of the church wardens at the time of his demise. In 1889 he was the lay delegate from the Florida diocese to the Presbyterian triennial assembly. UPRBMB COURT.

Beginning of the Middle District Term this Morning. The June term of Supreme Court for the Middle District of Pennsylvania began in Harrisburg this morning, Chief Justice Pax son presiding, and all the other justices present except Justice Clark. Quite an array of attorneys were present not only from tbe counties of the middle district, bnt from other sections of the State. But one opinion was handed down, as follows: Mercantile National Bank vs. Bernard Lantle, cert, to C.

Centre county. Judgment reversed and a venire facias de novo awarded. George A. Jenks, leading counsel for the Delamaters, made application for a continu ance of the hearing for a change of venue from Crawford county nntil the October term. The attorneys on the other side gave notice that they would vigorously resist the application.

A consultation of those inter ested was held subsequently. Tbe court after consulting in the matter this afternoon, refused to continue the case, and it will be argued to morrow. Contrary to its usual custom, the court holds afternoon sessions, and will sit every day this week. The following cases were argued Dauphin county: Northern Electric Light and Power Company vs. Commonwealth; Commonwealth vs.

Cronshore; Shaffner vs. Shaft Per; New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio Railroad Company vs. Commonwealth; Tioga Bail road Company vs. Commonwealth; New York, Lake Erie and Western Railway Company vs. Commonwealth (two case); Adams County Horner vs.

Homer; Ganet et al. vs. Smith. The following were non prossed: Machair vs. Reisher et Franklin; Diffinderfer vs.

Middlctown, Dauphin. Thrown by a Motor. In attempting to alight from a moving motor car near Hemlock street Saturday evening, Wm. II. Shepp was thrown backward, striking with the back part of his head on the ground." He was picked np unconscious and after being restored by the proper remedies was taken home.

WASHINGTON SPECIAL. Some Deaoeratln RmmIhIim Th n. Not Include Governor Pattison Political Special to the Telkqrafh, Washington, Jnne 1. Democratic lead era of national repute have been conferring in new 1 one, and from tbe talk of those who have come bere it is settled that Boa well P. Flower shall be their nominee for Governor in the Empire State.

They also declare that Mr. Cleveland is out of the race, end that a man who stands more in the line of the Ran dall platform will be placed at the bead of the ticket in 1892. They are sick of free trade nnder that name and prefer to run on a piaiiorm ot unit reform without a differ ence. J. be men who are in this movement are Gorman, Brice.

Barbour, and that class. There is a good deal of talk among leaders of their way of thioking of throwing Ne York overboard entirely and making the nomination elsewhere. In this connection Senator elect Palmer and Governor Gray, of Indiana, are prominent, bnt when Cleveland and mil are ont of the race Senator Gor man, of Maryland, ia the most probable nominee. He is the strongest man in tbe estimation of both wings. The election of Mills to be Speaker is also becoming rather dubious.

The objection to him. among the conservative Democrats, is the same as against the ex rresident The Democrats propose to repeal ana retorm (7) the tariff in their body at the next session of Congress, but do not intend to can it by its right name. 1 ne usnai uabinet rnmor has again been started on its rounds. During this administration Secretary Noble is the one most discussed when a change Is talked of. He ia now put down for tbe Russian mission in place of Charles Emory Smith, who is said to be coming home for the third time.

Min ister Lincoln is also talked of as Secretary Proctor successor when he goes into the Senate to succeed Senator Edmunds. In that case Secretory Noble is also talked of for the London post As Mr. Smith has not yet resigned and Secretary Proctor has not yet been named as senator the rumored changes have no existence except in the ro mances of Washington journalism. It is understood here that General Frank Reeder will not accept the State chairman. snip even it tendered him by a unanimous vote.

He has neither the time nor the in clination to attend to its exacting duties. This leaves E. K. Martin, of Lancaster, or ex Auditor General Niles, of Tioga, as the choice ot benator Uuay and mends, as Col lector trooper cannot accept on account of his Federal office. The contest over the presidency of tbe State League is getting lively between tbe backers of John Robinson, of Delaware, and John Dalzell, of Allegheny.

Robin eon's friends are very sanguine. DkB. THEY'RE I1APPT NOW. IJst of the Saenesstnl Bidders for Famishing; stnte Printing Hnpplleu. At 12 o'clock to day tids for furnishing paper and other supplies for the State printer and binder tor two years from July 1st 1891, were opened at I the office of Barton D.

Evans. Superintendent of Pnblic Printing and Bind ing, and awarded to tbe following successful firms: Book paper, to Detre Blackburn. Philadelphia, at 43 per cent off; linen map paper, Chas. II. Mullin.Mt Holly, 23 percent off; white tissue, Johnston 4 5 percent plate paper, V.

ft I. Stoever As Philadel phia; bill paper, C. IL Mullen, 47 per cent off; any other weights and sues of same quality of paper which may be required, AL btoever 42 per cent. off; first class ledger and number record papers, N. Megargee ft percent off; Ward's papers or any Amencan papers equal or bet ter, ct.

Megargee 34 per cent off; French folio, N. Megargee ft Co. and A. G.Elliott Philadelphia, 52 per cent off; commercial safety, M. Stoever ft 25 per cent off; gummed folio, M.

btoever 40 per cent off; cover papers, Johnston 38 per cent off; bank note, A. G. Elliott 45 per cent off parchment skins, Detro ft Blackburn, 33 per cent off bristol board. Bi. Megargee 22 per cent off en velopes, Johnston 52j per cent off.

RET. DR. LEAK'S POPULAR SERMONS Ho Will Commence a New Series Next San day. At Grace Methodist church last evening the Rev. Dr.

Ieak preached the last of series of sermons to young people. That they were appreciated was attested by the large audiences which greeted the popular pastor. Dr. Leak announced a series of sermons last night on The Cities of the Bible." em bracing among. others Joppa, Jerusalem, Bethlehem, Jericho, Capernaum, Damascus, Athens, running through tbe summer and early falL Having recently journeyed through the Holy Land and visited these places he is well qualified to speak of the religions lessons in their history.

They will be given on successive Sunday evenings from June 7th, except that the first bnnday evening of each month win be de voted to a praise service in which the hymns of some prominent writer will be sung and remarks npon his life and works will be made by the pastor. Next Sunday evening's praise service will be An Evening With Dr. Isaac Watts, followed in turn by an even ing with Rev. Charles Wesley, Rev. IL F.

Lytle, Rev. F. W. Faber and tbe Psalmist It's Now Sergeant "Ah Davis. Saturday morning next the City Grays will go to Norristown to attend the unveiling of the Hartranft monument Last Saturday evening Captain J.

B. Hutchinson appointed Corporal A. W. Davis sergeant and Privates A. u.

sbenonr and J. Y. Kirk corporals. Lieutenant it. Bergstresser was appointed company in spector of rifle practice, with Sergeant Davis as assistant She Knew Htm.

When a Susquehanna county blacksmith came home to dinner, a few days since, be found written on a slate, in his wife's chiro graphv. Good bye forever 1 You are too big a hog for me." TUB COUNTRY OV12U. Cardinal Gibbons is on tbe sick list Rev. Phillips Brooks is on the anxious bench. Pension Commissioner Raum is to go, afterwhile.

Carl Schnra will go to Europe for tbe World's Fair. Senator E. Walthall has resigned as a visitor at West Point Brazil's President De Fonseca, has tho asthma, and obituaries are being prepared. Maryland Democratic State Committee, Hotel Carrollton, Baltimore, Jnne 11th. "Brother Jouathan Day," a Revolutionary relic, comes in Connecticut Jnne 15th.

False stories circulated about sinking of U. S. man of war Vermont in Chinese wnicrSe One thousand four hundred and sixteen immigrants at the New York barge odice The next General Assembly of the Presbyterian Chutch will be held at Portland, Oregon. Mary Callahan, of Boston, dixtrasted banks, and hid $1,0 0 in a drawer. Money and a relative disappeared.

It is now given out that the watchers at Barnutn's grave started tbe story of roblery so as to secure longer employment Sheriff Campbell, of Anderson. has threatened to chain all the Midland read's locomotives to the track if its debts are not paid. A fight occurred at Ownsboro, on Decoration day between the G. A. R.

and a band of toughs, and two of the latter were fatally stabbed. Tbe seventeen runaway Senators in the Florida Legislature have refused to approve the iournal for the day on which Call was elected Senator, and they claim that invali dates the election. I HABBISBUKG, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1891. VOL. NO.

131. E0TABL18LIED 18.11. LAST EDITION. THE NEW STREET SWEEPERS. NOT TUB MACHINES, BUT TflB SPRING HTYLB op drkssbs.

A Protest Against Permitting Paris to Set Ik Fnklni for American' Women With a Bit of History of How People Lived la Ueod Queen Bens' Days. IlARRlSBURCl can no be saved the tron bla of contracting for street sweeping, inas much as the women of to day have elected to wear Ions walking dresses. The present fashion seems as paradoxtcal as it is ridicu long. Woman is popularly supposed to have an inate love for cleanliness and neat ness. bnt these qualities suddenly become conspicuous by their absence, when ladies volnntarilv allow tneir aeiicate nnea sum mer dresses to sweep through the dust and mad and filth ot the streets.

One excursion dowu town is enough to render any such dress unfit for further wear, and Gossip wonders how any womanly woman and tidy house wife can tolerate this abominaDie fashion. Yes, it is trae, that the great majority of spring dresses which nave come dm iaieiy from the hand of the modiste, are already oiled and defaced. They are begrimed with mora dirt than any woman would allow in her kitchen. And, yet, oh marvelous incon sistency of the fair sex, those same women who go Into paroxysms of disgust if a fly manages to get into their dining rooms, or a peck of dust chances to pounce tneir araw In? room mantels, will calmly array them elves in garments laden with dirt and soiled with the dust ot the streets. Tub ways of women are inscrntable, and ven Solomon with all his wisdom couldn't fathom their minds and motives.

Of course any one with an atom of common sense mast admit at once that no dress can be dragged for two or three hours over dusty pavements and crossings auu ever again possess any claim to cleanliness, The little dust microbes, about which scientists are telling ns so much now, must be having a regular picnic. They can laugh aloud in fiendish And hilarious glee as they think of the unrivalled opportunities now afforded them by the fair sex. of scattering the seeds of malignant and deadly diseases. Gossip begins to believe that this is not a free country after all, but merely a detached though subservient province of France Hia reasons for so thinking are well groun ded. A year ago Gossip chanced to see in a Parisian paper the statement that long street dresses would shortly be in style again.

Why Because the mannfacturers of pattern suits were not making as large profits as formerly when the dresses of their patrons were made to drag (that is more appropriate, if less elegant, than the term train inasmuch as they were now forced to put everal yards less in each pattern. In fact, because the women insisted on wearing hort dresses for walking and calling, manufacturers were losing (in our money) from to 9)40 on each dress, according to the quality of the fabric sold. In their distress, so this Parisian journal went on to say, two or three of the leading manufacturers applied in despair to certain titled women who were acknowledged leaders of fashion. In return for a hand some "consideration" these titled dames pledged themselves to see that long street dresses were again in vogne. And here is the reason that American women are now weeping our sidewalks and crossings with their dresses A good reason, trnly.

Gossip would like to see them assert their American independence and shorten every dress to a suitable length. Thb idea of American women adopting a fashion merely to fill the pockets of French merchants with filthy lncre and allow brainless aristocrats to earn a ''handsome consideration Br the way this same objectionable fashion was in vogne in the days of good Queen Bess, and Gossip would respectfully suggest that If it be retained in popular favor, the other fashionable characteristics of Elizabeth's time be also introduced again. It is too bad to omit any novel feature. For instance, in that age a house was never swept from one year's end to another. A broom was an unknown article.

The floors were covered with straw and reeds. Dogs and cats were fed from the tables and placidly gnawed their bones in the reception rooms, leaving the bones when the repast was finished to hide among the reeds and be covered np with a fresh supply the next week. For years the bones and dirt and dust accumulated. Occasionally it became necessary to spray the entire house with pungent perfume and to fill the apartment with fragrant flowers, which obliterated odors less agreeable. 8eriously the above is a true historical picture of Elizabeth's time, and the long street costume which the French have just foisted upon the fashionable world, is a relic of that same age when a bath was merely a semi annual duty and when fearfnl pestilences scourged the country at frequent intervals.

Gossip hopes to see the time when American women will be a law unto themselves in the matter of fashion and listen to none of the dictates of interested foreigners. Blow gently, winds of June I Each downy nest Is full et unsung songs and unspread wings That will respond to patient uoverlngs Hoft rocklntfs suit the rustic cradles best. lllow gently, winds ot June 1 The bud Is Here That soon will be transformed into the rose, The sweetest mlraole that nature knows A breath might mar the beauty ot the year. Ho easily the song drops out ot tune, Ho eagerly the sun absorbs the dews, 80 quickly does the rose its petals lose, That, for tholr Bakes, blow gently, winds of June!" Tariff Pictures. We made 110 wire nails worth talking or in 1882, and they sold for 8 1 3 cents a pound, with a duty of 1 cent pound.

The duty was raised to 4 cents a Dound In 1883, and now we produce so many that the price has cone down to a.oo cents I I a pound. What sort of a tax is the tariff, and what sort of a tarift a tax? Nino rorle J're. (Jenernl Ilnrtrnnft's Wnr IIorse. Styles Ilnber, of Gwynedd, still owns the mare, Katie, that carried the late General Hartranft in his march with Sherman to the sea, and if arrangements can be made the old mare will probably have a place in tho procession on the occasion of the nnveiling of the Hartranft monument at Norristown. Mr.

llnher's father purchased the mare in 1872, when General Hartranft disposed of much of bis personal property at public sale preparatory to his removal to Harrisbnrg as Governor of Pennsylvania. Katie was then said to be 1 A 3 ears old, lively and frisky and capable of doing a gooJ day's work. That wonld make her 34 now, and that is believed to be ber correct age. She is still fat and hearty, and able to jump any fence on the farm. Hill Notes.

State Superintendent of Public Grounds Major John Lockhart has removed bis office to room 12 in the main building. The factory inspector's oflice was removed to day from the Agricultural Department to room 11, main bnilding. SONGS OF OTHEK DAYS. LULU IS OUR DARLINU PRIDE. Lulu Is our darling pride, Lulu bright, Lulu gay Dancing lightly at our side All the livelong day.

Not a bird that wings the air, Soaring to the sun, Freer Is from every care Than our darling one. CHORUS. Oh, Lulu Is our darling pride, Lulu bright, Lulu gay Dancing lightly at our side All the livelong day. As the flowers of early spring Seem more bright, seem more gay, As their perfume first they fling Fragrant at our feet. So, tho' others lov'd there be Blooming in our bower, Lulu wins our hearts.

For she's our loveliest flower. Oh, Lulu is our darling pride, Lulu bright. Lulu gay Dancing lightly at our Bide All the livelong day. When the clouds of trouble come, Lulu soothes all our care Ah. how dark would be our home Were not Lulu there 1 Lulu with her sunny smile, cheering every heart.

Till each trouble she beguiles, And the clouds depart. Oh, Lulu is our darling pride, Lulu bright, Lulu gay Dancing lightly at our side All the livelong day, PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Brief Mention of tho Movements of Yonr Friends and Acquaintances. Mr. David McCqsaugby, of Gettysburg, was in town to day.

Hon. George S. Jenks. of Jefferson, is at the Commonwealth. George Swab, of the recorder's office, was in Allentown yesterday.

Miss Pauline Hoover, of this city, is the guest of Mrs. Frank Eimmel, Carlisle. Miss iSj. lorence liear, ot tms city, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. A Mrs.

Wan baugta, of New Kingston. Miss Hannah McGrew, of Monongahela City, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Sutton Wall, 807 Green street. Miss Irene C.

Draper, who has been spend ing a few days with her sister, Mrs. Fenn, has returned to Fbiiadeipma. D. McConaughy, David Wills, S. M.

Swope, S. C. Neeley and S. S. Neeley, of the Adams County Bar, are at the Lochiel.

Department Commander of the G. A. R. George G. Boyer, of this city, was the guest of George G.

Meade Post, of Philadelphia, Saturday. Charles S. Landis, formerly of this city, now of Hazleton, will lead Miss Carrie F. Donaughey, of that place, to the altar on Jane 10th. Mr.

Charles Mnllin. of Mt. Holly, was in the city to day watching the opening of bids at the office of the Superintendent of Pnblic Printing for furnishing State paper. Mr. John Caum, of this city, clerk to Paymaster Speel, of the United States navy, is home on a brief furlough.

He will join Mr. Speel in New York this week. Mr. Caum is looking bronzed and hearty, a pretty good indication that traveling agrees with him. Col.

Michael Cromer, the popular con ductor on the South Penn branch of the Cumberland Valley railroad, is again ill at his home in McConnellsburg. The Colonel has thousands of friends who will regret to learn of his illness, and they will hope for speedy recovery. OUR NATIONAL GAME. Results of the Various (Samoa Played Yes terday. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

St Louis 6, Athletic 3: Louisville 8, Wash ington Columbus 8, Boston 5. Bow They Stand. NATIONAL LEAGUE. P. Tl Xe 5 New York.

16 15 .516 i 17 16 .515 12 20 .375 Cincinnati 12 21 .867 ASSOCIATION. W. L. P. 19 23 .463 I Columbus.

20 24 .455 Louisville. 20 26 .485 washl'gt 10 28 .263 Chic so 11 riuaourg. 10 14 17 15 Cleveland. IS IS w. L.Boston....

27 15 Baltimore. 25 14 St. S3 17 Cincinnati 21 24 .401 Bat and Ball. Lebanon was defeated twice at Syracuse Saturday. Many Harrisburgers took in the Philadelphia Chicago games Saturday.

Catcher Berger is holding down second a la Louis Bierbower for Pittsburg. If Hutchison ever breaks down away goes Chicago's chances for the pennant Over 50,000 people Baw the League games on Saturday. Of course base ball is degen erating. len that a pretty race in the National League? Just observe the changes one day game made: Cleveland dropped from second to. lonrth, Boston moved up from sixth to close third, Pittsburg went from third to second and the Phillies dropped from fourth to sixth.

About 1,000 persons saw the Gorhams Blather Sharzig'a Athletics again at Island Park baturday afternoon by a Bcore of 19 to 7. The former plays at Beading to day. As the latter team has not been defeated this season as yet the resnlt will be awaited with interest in this city. The chances are that the first knockont of the season will be credited to the Gorhams. An Axle Broke.

While going np Third street this morning towards home, the fine donble team attached to the wagonette belonging to Mr. David Watts, in which were seated five or six persons, including some of the members of that gentleman's family, in turning ont of the street car track broke an axle, necessitating the postponement of a further ride in that vehicle for the day. The horses did not take fright at all, nor were any of the occupants injured in the least. flfarlace Licenses Taken Ont. Henry B.

Moyer and Minnie Beard, of this city; Jesse Farmer Smith and Lncy G. Leary, of this city; bylvester Khan, of Hummelstown, and Ellen McFarland, of this city Isaac Murray, of Liverpool, and Florence Klinepeter, of Perry connty; Wm. F. Slagle. of Snydertown, Northumberland county, and Lizzie Stouffer, of Mifflintown, Juniata county; John H.

Kating and Mary Swartz, of this city. They'll Dance In a Barn, The young people composing the Caledonian Club, of this city, will have a dance in the barn of Mr. Taylor, near New Cumberland, to morrow evening. Weber's orchestra will furnish the music. All who go expect to have a glorions time and their expectations will doubtless be realized.

Quaker City Notes. Philadelphia Record. New licensed saloons throw open their doors to day. Toy lawn mowers are made to encourage infant industry. Ordinarily a woman carries about forty yards of lace about her.

Seventy three bright, new beer spigots will be turned on this morning. A new pocket book has a tiny watch not bigger than a nickel fixed in it. Red orange sirup dealt ont at the soda water fountains contains deadly poison. The bank has failed to day is a new song. It is particularly pathetic when sung to an accordion accompaniment.

Condnctor (in the course of conversation) "I've been on the cars six months." Passenger (who is in a hurry) Seems as if I had been here that long myself." A silver flask displayed in a Chestnut street window has a flock of birds on wing engraved on it, and it is appropriately marked with this inscription: "A few swallows." A Nineteenth ward housewife whose bell had been rnng by a sand peddler said to him in a tone of simulated astonishment, Sand why of course not. There was a strawberry man just here a moment ago. How mnch sand do you think a small family wants WAITING FOR WAR. 8 DPT. WALLER HOLDING THB EDP CATIONAL FORT.

Be Will Make a Contest In the Courts Fac tory Inspector Martin Will Go Ont ot Office Without Struggle, and Watchorn Will Take Ilia Place. The Supreme Conrt Meets. Up to noon to day Messrs. Watchorn and Snyder, the new appointees to the respective offices of state Factory Inspector ana bu perintendent of Public Instruction, had not appeared to take possession of their departments, although their commissions were issued on May 29th." It is expected that both gentlemen will appear without fail this afternoon. Mr.

Snyder will find Dr. Waller calmlv seated in his private sanctum, and will be informed that he still regards himself as State Superintendent The law on this poiot is explicit, and Dr. Waller, believing that the office is mcontroveruniy nis, win simply remain in possession. He has no de sire to fight, but if Mr. Snyder insists upon reeardinsr himself as Superintendent of fab lie Instruction.

Dr. Waller will consider the courts the aDDroDriate place in which to have the matter properly adjudicated Dr. Waller will, of course, maintain the rights which he believes to be his. However, the present incumbent is not of a pugilistic nature, and will seek no fight Nevertheless, if the contest is forced upon him. he will not show the white feather.

It is presumable that Mr. Snyder will make an effort to secure possession of the office to day, as the first of Jnne is the beginning of the fiscal year in the Educational Uepart ment, all warrants being dated from to day. Consequently this would be a very appro priate time for a new official to be installed. and Mr. Snyder is expected to appear this afternoon.

Mr. Snyder, by the way, applied for the office of State Superintendent just after Governor Pattison was inaugurated. His initials attract considerable atten tion from their oddity. He adopted the 'X," it is stated, from motives of conveni ence, to distinguisn nimseu; more sureiy from other persons bearing the name of It is expected that Mr. Watchorn will ap pear this afternoon and take npon himself the dnties of Factory Inspector It is understood that Mr.

Martin will not contest, bis case being somewhat different from Dr. Waller's. While many Democrats have urged Mr. Martin to maintain his rights, he will prefer to leave quietly rather than begin any doubtful litigation. Mr.

Watchorn has stated that he knew nothing of his appoint ment to the office nntil the day before his name was sent to the Senate. Much respect and admiration are expressed for Mr. Martin, who is a man of sound judgment and practical common sense. He took the office when it was first created, and by his admirable executive ability has brought system and order out of chaos. It is rather hard that he is not allowed to reap the benefits of his zeal and industry.

The de partment is just getting into working order. In January Mr. Martin had two excellent business offers, bnt relying npon the prom ises which had been made him, he refused both, although, pecuniarily, they wonld have been an improvement npon the salary of $1,500 which he now receives. Mr. Martin has done mucn to effect amicable relations between em ployers and employed.

He leaves with the respect of all persons regardless of party affiliations. Mr, Watchorn, the new inspector, will be married in July. The Situation This Afternoon. At 2 o'clock this afternoon Dr. Waller was still in undisputed possession at the Department of Pnblic Instruction, although he was momentarily expecting the appearance of Mr.

Snyder, In this connection one significant fact may be noted, Jadge Clark, of the Supreme Court is not on band to day at the meeting of the court now being held in this city. As Judge Clark hails from Indiana county, Mr. Snyder's home, as he has been foremost in urging Mr. Snyder's appointment to the office of State Superintendent and as he is president of the Board of Trustees of the Normal School of which Mr. Snyder is now principal, it looks mnch as if Judge Clark were now engaged in looking up the legal points of the case.

At least that is the conclusion to which people here have come. STATE TREASURER BOYER. He Is Annoyed Because of False Reports Concerning Him. State Treasurer Boyer is quite annoyed over the rumors published in certain papers stating that the Governor might order his arrest so as to secure the State against loss in the Bardsley affair. He knew nothing at all of the report nntil interviewed on the subject by the Telegraph.

The general conclusion is, that some im aginative correspondent sent off the item in order to create a sensation. There seems to be no foundation whatever for it In fact, Mr. Boyer says, the treasurer is no more responsible for the safe keeping of the nnds in question than any private citizen in the Commonwealth. A he law expressly states that the city treasurer shall collect and hold the funds. Various State officials declare that they know nothing of the matter, and that there is no truth whatever in the story.

Treasurer Boyer feels much hurt at the un pleasant notoriety to which he has been so causelessly subjected. The rumor that the Governor may hold Auditor General Mc Camant responsible for the State's funds lost through Bardsley has, it is stated, as little foundation to it as the Boyer story. According to the strict letter of the law General McCamant should require each city treasurer to report to him quarterly. Unfortunately, no penalty is attached for a failure to obey the law, and consequently General McCamant is practically powerless in the matter and the law is a dead letter. A few years since he endeavored to have the Legislature frame a new law on the subject and attach suitable penalties for non obedience to report quarterly.

The bill failed to pass and the authority which the Auditor General should have in such matters is thus taken from him. Governor Pattison and his advisers will do all in their power to protect the State from loss, but as far as could be learned they contemplate no steps in the nature of arrests. An Old Regular Army Officer Dead. W. G.

Rankin, an uncle of Mrs. J. A. Stranahan, wife of the Deputy Attorney General, died at his home, in New York city, early yesterday morning of consumption. Deceased, who was over seventy five years old, was a colonel in the regular army until the expiration of his term of enlistment, when he went to New York and secured a position in the custom house, being obliged to relinquish it some time ago by reason of illness.

His remains will be interred at Mercer, his old home. Beuutlfjlng Beautiful Capitol Park. Quite a snug little sum will be spent this year by the Board of Public Buildings and Grounds in further beautifying the already beautiful capitol park. Among the new improvements will be a wide flower bed extending the length of the fence around tbe public fountain between the walk and drive way. This ia now being made ready for the transplanting of choice representatives of the flowery kingdom.

A Merchant's New Houses. Mr. D. II. Witmer, of the firm of Shat tuck Witmer, is bnilding four three story brick houses on Muench street near Third.

They are nearing completion. The New Resident Physician on Hand. Dr. Reynolds, the new resident physician at the City Hospital, has arrived. Dr.

Ret tew, the retiring physician, will, in all probability, settle in Hazleton. THE GOVERNOR'S WORK. I BLAINE GOES TO BAR HARBOR. IB WILL TAKE A Renr. MrCII MBKDED Able to Travel, Ho I.eaveo Now York With 111 Wife and Daughter A Firm of Coal Miners Close Tholr Minos A Now Railroad to Alberta Upso by ibo Coor Other l.ate tt MBCRBTARY BLtlME.

no and Ills Fassllr Urn to Tholr n. la Mala. By Associated Press. New YORK, Jnne I. Secretary Blaine.

accompanied by Mrs. Blaine and Mrs. Damroscb. left the latter's residence shortly after 9 o'clock this morning and drove tetbe orand Central depot where thedistingniahed party look a train lor Bar 11 arbor. IRON AND STEEL WORKERS.

Tho Coovootloa Will Adoot This Ti Seals for Noat Year. By Associated Press. Pittsbueo, Jane 1. The anaaal conven tion of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers will open in this city to morrow and will remaia in session at least two weeks. The wage committee bas been in session for three days preparing a scale for presentation to the convention, and from the progress made it is safe to ssy there will be chance in tbe price of making iron.

Tbe committee has decided to fix tbe rate for puddling, beating and roll ing at same prices as ruled daring tbe year now closing. This agreement is important one and foreshadows what msy be expected from the vention. ibis body msy. 01 coarse. not accept the report of the scale committee and msy try to increase tbe rate.

That it will be saccessfal is regarded as ont of tbe question. It will require a two thirds ma jority to change the base of tbe scale as ported from the committee. TUB MINES CLOSED. Tho Men Refaaed to lm Work nnd There No Work Now. By Associated Press.

WASBiMOTOsr. Jane 1. Cable ft Co. several days ago threatened that nnlesa the men who were out ou a strike returned to wotk the four mines operated by then would lie abandoned nntil next fait As there bas been no indications of the strikers returning to work tbe mines have been closed. Six hundred men are thrown out of employ ment Labor and the World" Pair.

By Associated Press. Chicago, June 1. At a general meeting of the five central labor bodies of tbe city yesterday, organized labor took a radical stand against any ortber movement to rive public assistance to the World's Fair as long their demands for a minimum rate of wages are refused. Resolution npon resolu tion were cast At the fair sad tbe committees were appointed to continue tbe fight Siberia Ballon Will Now be Railroaded. By Associated Press.

Vladiyostock, June 1. TheCxarewltch to day opened the first portion of tbe Trsas bibertan railroad and laid a memorial tablet amid a scene of great enthusiasm. A Stone Throngh a Car Window. By Associated Press. KBARSBT.Neb., June 1.

Someone threw a stone throngn one of the windows of a Wagner sleeper on tbe west bound overland flyer last night, near She! ton. The little child of T. A. Holmes, of Chicago, was fa tally injured. Di owned With His Danghtors.

Associated Press. Kansas urrr, Jane l. A. e. Myer, a I lesding merchant of Plattaburg, with his two daughters, Ella and Rosa, 18 and 1 4, was drowned yesterday while trying to ford a creek.

Tbe bodies have all been recovered. Sir John May Recover. By Associated Press. Ottawa, Ont, Jane 1. Sir John Afse Donald's condition this morning shows de cided improvement and there is now increas ing belief that be will recover.

WEST FAIBV1KW. Special Correspondence of the Trtnasarn. West Fairyikw, Jane 1. la connection with the Young People's Lutber Alliance meeting yesterday af the Lutheran chnrch, a service of song was observed, tbe following being the programme: Opening Hymn Biding la Thee." Reading opening service AiLemauvrly Ulorla AposUes' Creed nymn All tbe Way My saviour Leads Members. Scripture Lesson Psalm tu .3.

D. pong rrayer Kiucr, j. u. tpoag Roll call et mem bers Secretory Reading ot Reports of Kulcrs Hymn Be Leadetn Me Members Scripture Quotations loam A ante p. Etcbrl berger.

sadio KUheffer. Cora best and Heme Bpong. ana Messrs. k. nautn.

ueo. wudox. aaries wuoar. wime uuu, uarper Lauu, oslo soong and John Welsenrord. Duet "Tbe Master stood in Ills Garden," aim, iaa xicaoias soprano, uuie iiwar.

Reading Love minus the Law." Clara wnbar "Come into tbe Fold." sopranos. Annie Klchelbcnrer. s. B. femlta.

Reading" Well Done Willie Lants Keaaing LAtners song bmitn Duet Lover of My Soul." Alto. Ida Nicholas soDrano. H. K. btultiL.

nymn Over Jordan rrayjr u. sauta collection. Subject announced Ruler Critic's Kenort Closing llymn Parting juora rrayer in atcmocrs Tbe Lutheran chnrch was filled to its ut most capacity last evening, it netoe toe oc casion of the memorial sermon to tbe O. A. which was delivered by tbe Iter.

Osren Hicks, assisVed by the Rev. J. L. Nicholas (pastor of tbe chnrch), Mr. W.

IL Fahs, of Gettysburg, and Mr. Becker, of your city. Tbe sermon was eloquent, the basis of bis remarks being taken from tbe text in I Samuel, 17:32. Tbe music for the occasion was furnished exclusively by tbe Lutheran choir, Theodore M. Molu as leader, with Miss Bessie Gardner as organist and Jacob E.

Wagoer, aa cornetisL Tbe polpit was nicely decorated with flowers by tbe donor, Mrs. Louisa Weltenford. Miss Clara Boyer, an estimable yoaoe lady of 102S Church street Lebanon, was visiting ber cousin, Annie V. Kicbelberger, over Knnday. Tbe funeral of Mrs.

bnaan Heed occurred at tbe Brick church at 10 A. M. yesterday. Rev. J.

L. Nicholas officiating. Decoration Day was observed with the naual ceremonies. Iter. Owen Hicks was orator of tbe day.

Mum Myrtle Dasher, daughter of Rev. S. Dasher, is viaiting friends here for several days. Mr. I i.

Seidle, of yonr city, tarried a few hours wfib bis ancle, George beidl. yesterday. Air. Will II. Nicholas, son of llev.

J. L. Nichols, spent Sunday at Sbippenbar. Air. J.

Raymond Wubar, of lork, spent babbatb with bis parents. MARRIED Til COACHMAN. Ilelrvsa Alary Aaneo rtiseral4 Aateatabea Her Family. Trot. N.

May 31. Miss Mary Agnes riugerald, who inherited a fortune from ber father, bas surprised her sisters and friends by secretly marrying Kdmond O'Brien, a coachman at the country home of the family. Agnes was an orphan with a handsome property. She bad many admirers. Her favorite died some lime ago of consumption.

After this Miss liUgerald repelled tbe at tentions of young gentlemen, and friends 1 thought it was on account of tbe death of I her former admirer. Yoong O'Brien rame from Schnylerville, filled the bill and was accepted. are 13,000 different kinds of post ags stamps In tbe world. STEELTOX NEWS. SrccUl iiorrespocdcace of the TAXMaanu Steelto.

Jase I. Officers Williams and Li aar raided a dVa last sdrht on West Side. Tbey arretted John Call. lucbard biepaeaaoa and I felloe Banks locked them np until this morning, wnen tbey were given a bearing before "Squire uabo rnarged wtia setting np rambling boas, nellieg Uqaor witbont license and on Sandsy. A faU tumbler's outfit was found and a navy revolver and rstor.

Tbe charge of cerryiac concealed weapons will also be preferred agaiaat tbesa. ibu appears to be a esng of Itinerant biers and bad only located bere a few days ago. Tbey were, committed to rrison ia de fault of 300 each on the several coasts. Hiram Kelley went the other day to collect rent trom Mrs. Mary A.

Loerenerker. who occupies one ol Airs. Kslley bonses. He refuted to give a receipt and tbe learnt, with tbe money in ber band, related to pay tbe rent unless tbe receipt was prodeced. Just then tbe cries of one ot ber children at tracted ber attention and she nastily laid tbe money on a table, wnen she retaraed the money and Kelley were both gone, be brought suit against hia for lareoay.

Alter being com allied be was released on kail Tbe regular annual Child rea's Day erdsesof tbe'pnbliclscbools will be bold tn Felton HalL on Tsesdsy. Wednesday and a narsdsy, ane 24. 34 and 41b. Tbe log sessions will begin at SUM clock and tbe afternoon sessions at z. Tbe following ached ale will Indicate tbe schools that will take part In Tnadsy's aions: West Side ptimsry.

Mollis Mickey: Hygienic A nnd II primary, Annie a. Kerr: West Side iatrrmodlate. Kli Drawfeaagt; west bide is primary. Katie 8. Unas: lly gientc primary, Leonard Job Hygienic secondary, J.

O. Russell. After. noon session II igh school secondary, Leonora Kinney: Fotberrill A primary. ueorge tk.

Landis; rotnergiu primary, Allen Drawbongb; Baldwin A primary, Ettie Carl; High school iotrrmediau, J. E. JielL John Mehriog, a baker from Uarrkbnre. was driving along Front street last eauiac when bis borse took fright at a and ran away. Wben in front of tan resi dence of John Iloopes be made trsmendons leap nnd cleared tbe pale fence, wnen be cbecned.

wniie tbe warou was badly wrecked none of tbe ocrs posts srers inisred. Misses Bessie and Lydie Saytae rave a tea at 5 o'clock on Saturday evening to six young couple. From I to I 1 lawn party was neid. alter vblrh a sragoa party joyed. This being diversion from tbe usual programme 01 social gainering greatly en joyed.

FroL IL Glenn, of XeemUe, aided at tbe organ in tbe choir of tbe First Presbyterian church yesterday morning and evening, xne proiessor a suiities place him among tbe very best eburch ocraaJsta. Thefonrtn anniversary 01 tbe society of Christian Endeavor of St John's Lsdbnraa chnrch was celebrated last eveniag. Tbe chnrch was handsomely decorated and a fine programme was presented. Mr. and Mrs.

step ben j. uord retaraed last evening iron, tneir bridal mediately proceeded to tbeir newly farniabed borne on bonln oerand street Tbe pnblic schools will rktse on Friday of this week. Tbe teachers will be paid tbeir leu month salary on Saturday nest nt o'clock. Tbe Choral Society will meet to morrow evening at lbs residence of Miss MlnuWi Keller, Sonta second atreet, instead of Fel ton HalL Miss Tisnie McCoonell, of FblladeJpbia, is on a visit to ber aunt. Mrs.

If amnion, on north Front street. CapL IL Belb returned from Philadel phia last night where be spent several days. Mr. ana Mrs. Boating returned nt dsy from a visit to Wilmington.

Dot. Mr. a Grant Paoear. of Iluladelphia, Is visiting his parents. Warren Boyer, of Chicago, Is bere 00 a visit to bis friends.

Miss Louie Bell I visiting la rbilodelpblA. CU3IBEKLAXD VALLEY. Tax Collector Brand, of Cbambertbarg. Is dead. John Small, of Moot Alto, Friday.

Chamber burg high school commencement to morrow. Burkbart Benedict Ire burg millers. Tbe Waynesboro IAuJg pended publication. u. AL Jacobs, 01 mw luurstou, is cur' log in Mecnanicsbnrg.

J. U. SaeibAnsse, of Canton. is riau lag Franklin county relatives. Tbe Mecbanicabnrc a unuy Journal has entered npon its fifteenth year.

Twenty shares of Cbsmbersbnrg Bank stock sold for tSl 30 per share. Andrew Blair, wile and aaagater, ot Cham ber bare are la Ann Arbor. Michigan. Frank Scbelt was toinred at tbe Carlisle shoe factory the other day, as was also Mies Dnrnin. Frank Hoy, of near Carlisle, cat his hand severely while paring a hoof of one of his horses the other dsy.

Mrs. I'asI M. Chamberlain, of Waynes boro, is direct descendant of Miles blan. dish and has some of tbe tea tbe Bostonlant triad fa hronr lata Itl bar. Miss Nan Imbrie.

one of Cbsmbersbnrg a most popular vocalists, wlllromove to Wash ington, next year sae wui stud nnder an Italian master nt Dresden, Germany. FINANCIAL AND COMUMSistCIAL, Qwofnloos AVraUtoif by 6 CXK. Wr Brvmrr, gtoam iz. twoi miacm Now York Qoootooa. Saw Toss.

sae CtOS.1 oos. Am.CH.oa.... X. rsrlAc pref. cr Atchison nt I on.

nt Canada (KHiLborn. Omaha f. c. i.l civ do. rrrr CU.U...m.M.

STJs 'North IW PnrtOC SSkj IW. A niUaAXftKatUaa) Ik L. Lac, a ist. panman 11 iurnxd Ttrmil V. W.

KorA Ttw Uocfcina Jersey tv iu if. rsu.MMaMM as 11 nana Laice hm Unad Trn Louisa MtNwmrl jt iX Te ii 14 T.f.AX A4 t'Biaa SI Al etAem vrttiKa rw. New Bn Mlrale aa tenirsi. N. V.

in. CU.K. Nort. A v.c t. tm m.

I do. as Oil QsMi Nrw Yobs. Jane um nlnc. AVj blfbent. lowest, dosing.

a. rbtloAeljthla toMtl rmmtAft by llarrartl 4 Oil. Arottfrs. Aomi S. I Mt.

AT HUN emu (Snroayf Soar 4 Pnii ancimia. Jsne I. Tbe faUosing ore ih CMaiag pnocs stocaai Cknu CVml Lfhic 4 11. ortavrn rciuc 1 oa. iksi sln do.

ltaAelpala ProSa Pntt ancsraia. Jnne rvnrr The Is doll and wwsa rvaasyiraato swprra, StTtAtnii doetra.lxM sv: Me. tam. It a do. raw.

ft eSi no. tisusj, S3 3V(S 00. Greta evneai Toe market tsdsn and toweri No. xred. ft No.

I vaej ranis rM. tl I A No.tlTnoilanU red. Ii it. CI Tb suar Uft is dull and evaafer: yo. S.

CiieiiK. uate The maricrt is iaartin and A. No. wait. No.

mixns. VC Ansa Is MASdr: winter, til Aft: arrtee bevel fe tum nay is stenay and la rand event: Unrntny. nun uat mtsna. tHut. Wrt HalrO rye straw, fir.

www inmer Tta market Is Mendy and Is lair aetaand rYwusritaua cvwamrvy, rates. 1VI good lO prime. I i CrA. It Froamnratiia met. rvtra.

nnakoato. oast Son btbg. rit a Ejrrs The ma4 nruu IVnn eyirania Grata, lvei rtorpuanal lots. tHCi rvnurrtvama rancy. tutet al kxa.

tMajnr. (Txw Too aaaraet Is qturti pari stims. Aei iiui sauna, sc. vrrob mn The market 100041 1 panne la barrets, IV rQin Are Meodr At nKMAl par rnAhti new Chambers for oU and Ht per barrel Aar new. CITY TnEASL'HER QEUinS, rillLSKBLrtll Ata NE rO(M Ate TMSPt Nsrn.

MB. OtUAts TSttttn Me) Lbs. a rSM tahwN male Sc. I By AAsocutnt rTTwo. FWILA DCLTa I A.

Jane 0 Oellrrs, tbe rboins mi tbe meaty namnu. toners and city cwanrils far city troMorer to succeed John IUrd4ry. nhs Is stew Is rion swotting trial fee en.W W.nt took susnmn of the dry tresnnry itds morning. Connwl for Mr. OeUore mi Mr.

Wright, Governor ranUeaa'e smiouw. Lave rived nt aa nmknUe nderutsndiug as te intnrn canrns tn be The isotlau 'no fee who has the rirlii to AH the vneaner la the adfins dty treasurer, the (Mtweor err Lbs cat cieuucUs, sria he brooxVt he lorn the conrt of romana 4a tAv. MJ on best Friday the ooae wiH be armed ho. for the Bern me Conrt A dXi aaa peeled by next Sntnrdey. TUB SCC AM ST ISCANBAs.

MSMNttbi By amsrisist rreoa. LnVDox. Jnne 1. Tbe Cameos Boonarot araadal trial oihcrnim tbe anion Kir Was. GorAon Cnmsaiagacsinot Mr.

and Mrs. Lycett Green, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson and Mr. Berkeley Lvu for in stating that WOliarn a cord enme of boonarat em asorntng.

The conrt room nued with fashionable rentde nnd sonny 1 unable to gain admiaoton Tbe rtians ml Wales, who is one of tbe moot isspnaant ia tbe cans, was early on bond, ant erne peon a neat, rnsurmd tor hiss, em the bunch beside the Lord Chief Jnotkn. By ASAocUbni rrnss. FniLADEiraiA. Jnne 1. Fronts W.

Kennedy, pvesifltot nnd Henry bUwaedy. ier, of the enspenood Spring Xo uolBeaa. sure to dr nrroArnsd before U. 8. Cncamlsnianer Belt 14 nsaer Che charge of making faint rwtarne of the ban A condition to the Comptroller of Cmmmrr and tow leenent nt the bank I end a Amenr the ttnsossa worn Bonk r.tnsainer two, who yensotod enene dUesaeing tou nxr against the noononl smo.

Semunt A. Modern, formerly Asoinunt enshier of the rank, nine UuU4 le having resigned his ronition on February vtk. hn ma ho discovered nn enwr teens ad otor which riasHeat Kennedy desired him le nay nothing shout, and booaass he die not want to connected sruh the crookedness an the hank affairs. Several Herts of the bank tnnUned Directors Tonne and Leans reepectirejy about ft too nnd 200,000, aad that President Keaneay mmm tn the neighborhood of sil.ooo. I ron the oosvin o( the bos ring tbe two nflxwr wnro Loll for trial at conrt tn the name aasonat as to Sonaly fxnd 20.000 for the nevrndnnt nnd lAjUmiortMi troBN bibb wests otcnkb.

WAABtyoro. Jnne rrofinsals nt the Nary tketurtnseut to day for etrnction of atari cruiser JEe, IX vision for whkh was snaAs by lb lost iW A number of rrprestntaUvo s4 obin bnilding Arms were present wlmu the tads ne nu ns numbers nf the A if. fereut brunches of the nnval aerv kn. Tbe as follows: WOIiam I Vamp A Sons, of FhiUdelphie, tLTfV. CWO; Union Iron ssorks, of Son Franciono, 2.71000: lUlh iron wotk.

of Bath, Maine, 2.CflLia. The smalt complete surprise to steady every eat, ne the Both Iron work ss psrntivciy a new competitor tn the renatrnc tion of Meet veastl. The lh4lao4ua firm Is already bnilding see cruiser No. It. sister ship, far nnd as the some nutter could he nsed far two tenstJs st upecled that they would fee hide tn undetbid every other concern.

AN AG KB CITtZdCM CAlAJtBBt BBCXLT. Alter H. W. KexnnTing. a rroesSoeoC ckiaen cf Union Deroait, who urns well known tn this dty, died snlAenly soon after anting nnppnr, at his hams in that town.

Saturday eenniag. of heart trouble, Bernese I wn snars old nnd hochslsr, who ennui cwnsianrnnle property ia aad ahont Union Deposit nt the lime of bis death, lis was rraminenUy Keatiued with chard work In bis native town, la former rears he rand acted Mors, bnt of tela has been resting from Ida labors. Ilis anerol wiU take rlocs Wednes day snoraing, at 13 o'clock. y. Chief Cnginner J.

F. Bingham, United States 1 Aliisnoe, nt TnAnhnma, May II lb. Cardinal Alimonda, Anhbiabns rd Turin, ta ouud, lie was bora la Utt, and as eruatad a cardinal in 179. Dr. Charles tJetugood, of Wnmole dorf.

died jenterdsy, aged Tt Svwr, lie left nn rotate of about Verona. Jacob 8. Brant, tax twttnrAu? of Cbn bershnrg. died em Saturday, tie had anscrer trom UriAUl sUsaaae, lis was papular and a Unmorrnt, Eugou Unions no, a well A noon rdtieeu off Cbhershorg. strepped dead In IV.

J. Green walt'e erant vbnrdsy. See. oral stays ngn he rut hi anger em linns, and blood potsoning net to. The otator wo to nmrntsts the gofer lw Mr.

Oerrmaaa esptrei. FlllSll HTATi: 21 KW. Tbenak un at WrtberJy smaUe tn secure enonrh rirls. A Turk woman, aged tmn, nays be renr looted mod One. A fonr colenra llenorotiaa day tierm ap pear la a Montrose faper.

A Chnnuan Lndasvnr onersUss Stas soco su soygrnss at AfcUaad. A asona cd swand horloA Ire aa AJWitao a rtrculnr enw utrorn vVHliam Tanuerliac em the head nnd ulasont killed Lisa. A bridge ureas Tuna creek, ot Brad ford, rsvo way Salnrder, drnppel ftm fde Inns the creek, injunng name sd them OrwigsWrg nWrtasti rat ent tbe longne as note ad Farmer GoaTfe Xriexu senders Lotm, nnd the animal lad to be killed. Wnshinrlon Camp, ed rti iU. re theatrical fwrfotmanns en ovuWh tiooers.1 Sheridan, Gregg.

I' Brack tnridge nnd UmoeU ore oVyctr4 Mrs. Mary Ilanorr. rt I tow Sannnn. Ltfeirh rousty. In stittpnoing ler stale by will.

go her nan, Janob llansee. ft. nnd the halanxn Is Ler ciWr ilirwe 4 drrn. Bstsan 0 Ct hrsin nod rv4o! hemwibnfea vWJv iwnaU sn the death of train lleL ksylens XmtMl School hnatWUxd, nbe cwdltAed iis an other flayer during ensno. lire.

tHror Iv pbeirer. Lutheran rlrrgymen, of Xmh Lodtigh county, woe Ureas te enmh em Tuesday, look ont Starrier license em weanesdsy, and on Thursday wa married te Miss Auute Kahn, of the name 4am. Tab amnsnt cd raid In the world wnal so si 1 11 1 1 Cbsjrps TbAs Wsrslnq, A SAow "I eeMnan apsislnMe In AMee St Iaa, KoaS notes 00 Tw woe BANK WKtCAMS, SBBarJsfCw fit in a room tneady ear fert not way..