Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 1

PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Uriel Mention ml tba Movements of Your Friends and Acquaintances. Col. Ban ford; traveler and lecturer, was In the city to day. Mr.

Will Meyers has been visiting friends and relatives at Somerset. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, of Muscatine, Iowa, are the gueBts of Miss Robs, Market quare. Hon.

Francis Jordan attended a banquet to Judgo Sittser in Sunbury last evening. MIbs Aunie Kepner, of Miliersburg, is the guest ot her uncle, J. T. Snyder, 819 North Second street. Mrs.

Jones and Mrs. M'Kee, of Pittsburg, are the guests of Mrs. R. T. Garland, 1514 Ridge road.

Mrs. John Shearer, wife of ex Councilman Shearer, is very ill with congestive chills and intermittent fever. Mr. II. O.

Hildebrand, of Philadelphia, waa in our city this morning, on his re tarn from a business trip to the Cumberland Vallev. Charles Roumfort and Eugene Suyder returned from Broad Top yesterday, after pending several weeks in the mountains after pheasants. Private Secretary George Pearson arrived homo from Kansas this morning after an absence of a couple of weeks. He met with a warm welcome. George W.

King, supervisor of the Middle division, extending from Harrisburg to Altoona, was awarded the second prize of $50 for the best piece of track. Mr. Michael Sponsler and son, George, of Miliersburg, and Mr. Elmer Newport, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs II.

G. Nortbamer, of 1C37 North Fourth street. Mrs. W. A.

West, who attended the Women's Synod ical meeting of the Presbyterian Church, at Reading, returned home last evening. Mrs. C. L. Bailey alto attended the meeting and particf patcd in the proceedings.

County Commissioner Roads, Clerk Snyder, Solicitor Henning and Deputy Treasurer Iloellman, of Schuylkill county, wero in Harrisburg yesterday to look after tbe taxes in dispute between the county and the State. Within a few weeks the well known authoress and poet, Mrs. Nellie Eyster, will leavo her San Francisco home for a Visit east. She will represent California ia the National Convention of the W. C.

T. which opens at Nashville, Tennessee, on November 10th. At the close she will visit her brother, D. F. Blessing, in Harrisburg.

Lecture by Judge M'Pberson. This evening Judgo MTherson will lecture befote the law students in this city, in the law library. HIb subject will be "Methods of Study," and as this is the first of a series of lectures to be given during the winter there will be a full at tendance of students. A Leg Broken Yesterday. Yesterday John Drawbaugh, who lives on Ninth street, bad one of bis legs broken at the State Insane Hospital, where be was employed on the new buildings.

A derrick hook broke while he was driving the horse and caused the accident. R1CKETTS' BATTERY. MiOTfitfitairifi) A Reunion to be Held at Gettysburg Next Jnly. When Col. Bruce Ricketts met his comrades of the famous Battery last evening it was decided to have a reunion of the surviving members of the organization at Gettysburg, the 2d of next July, on the afternoon of which day twenty five years ago the battery, under Col.

Ricketts, distinguished itself on Cemetery Ridge. It was agreed to erect a monu ment on the Gettysburg battlefield to commemorate the work accomplished on that memorable occasion. To this end a committee consisting of Frank. Nead, Thomas Frame and Dr. Hughes was appointed.

The committee will not nly determine the design of this tablet, but will select the location. A committee consisting of Colonel R. Bruce Ricketts, J. H. Schmehl and George Heinbachwas appointed to design a badge for the organization, and both committees will report at the meeting at Gettysburg.

Young People Organized. Last evening a "Young Peoples' Christian Alliance" was formed in Ridge Avenue M. E. church. Frank J.

Hess was chosen president; R. T. Garland, vice president; A. C. Miller, recording secretary; W.

Ed. Miller, corresponding secretary, and Miss Mary Wilcox, treasurer. The first meeting under the new organization will be held on Sabbath evening next at o'clock. All young people, whether members of the church or not, who are not connected with other societies, are cordially invited to attend. Tyler Waives a Hearing.

L. A. Tyler, of Easton, an agent of the Home Friendly Society of Maryland, who was arrested at the instance of Insurance Commissioner Forster for an alleged violation of the law in issuing policies of insurance without first having' received from the Insurance Commissioner of Pennsylvania a certificate of authority to act as such insurance agent, waived a hearing before Alderman Maurer this afternoon and lurnished bail for trial at court. Three Little Maids. Last evening the handsome triplets of Mr.

and Mrs. J. M. Tracey were on exhibition at the armory. All three are girls, bearing the euphonious names of Mabel Viola, Edith Grace and Bessie Barton.

They are beautiful children and first saw the light of day in April, 188G. Their mother was born with only one arm. Great interest was excited in the triplets by the visitors to the armory lust evening. A Call. In yesterday's Telegraph mention was made of the fact that a Harrisburger had fallen from a boat, while fishingnear Columbia, and was almost drowned.

It was Fred Ebel, the hotel man, who was taken with an attack of vertigo, and would have lost his life had it not been for G. B. Hoke, who pulled him out of the water. Attention, Vamp IS, S. ot V.

All members intending going to New Cumberland to morrow eveniDg will as emble at the Camp room at 3:45 p. m. sharp. inson College eleven and a scruo team, the result being a victory for the Dickin son team. Mrs.

Adam Duke died on Wednesday at her home in Shippensburg after a lingering illness, aged 70 years. The formal opening ot tbe gymnasium of Dickinson College, set for Wednes day, was postponed because the apparatus was not all in position. The carpenters and other workmen are now at work and are busily engaged in getting things to order.and on next Wednesday it is ex pected that it will be opened for the use of students. William Martin, one of the contractors for the Phoenix iron company, of Ro chester, New York, is at present visiting relatives Carlisle. Rev.

W. H. Shearer, of Shiremans town, is suffering from another attack of rheumatism. There are three or tour children in Shiremanstown ill with scarlatina. The marriage of Miss Lizzie Burns, of West Fairview.

and Mr. A. M'Ncely, of Dauphin, took place last evening at the residence of Mr. if red. luinener, West Fairview.

Dr. S. B. Kieffer, Carlisle, is quite ill, and his friends are very much alarmed over his condition. He has never fully recovered from the illness following his tall from the door step, and has been growing worse of late.

His recovery is very doubtful. On Wednesday evening Mr. and Mra. Jacob Livingston, of Carlisle, gave a birthday' reception in honor of their daughter Regina, who during the even ing was the recipient of a number of tokens of friendship. REV.

DR. OOJNRAD. He Will Lecture on Martin Luther, tbe Great Ketormer. The anniversary of the Reformation. which occurs on tne diet ot October, is now universally celebrated by more than 50.000,000 Lutherans throughout the world on the Sunday nearest the 31st.

For next Sunday, therefore, the First Lutheran church, of this city has secured Rev. F. W. Conrad, D. of Philadel phia, to deliver his celebrated and able lecture on "Martin Luther, the Great This lecture has a National reputation, having been delivered in nearly all the large cities or tne United btates to im mense audiences, and those who fail to hear it in Harrisburg will miss a rare treat indeed.

Rev. Dr. Swartz, of Gettysburg, a former pastor here, in speaking of it, says this: "It is impossible to do 'iustice to tbe closely compacted and logically con nected whole by presenting any mere analysis or skeleton of the discourses. As well might one hope to give an ade quate idea of the battle of Gettysburg by exhibiting some fragments ot broken shells, or battered bullets, or blazed trees; or convey an impression of St. Paul's, London, by a few specimen bricks or fragments ol cornice, as to portray tne scope and power ot Dr.

Conrad a master ful oration by a mere detail of the points discussed. The reader fcereof must either hear for himself or wait until the whole is published, as we have the promise it shall be." The Doctor has consented to divide the lecture in two, and deliver it morning and evening. Mill Motes. The Lock Haven electric light and power company, with a capital of $20, 000, was chartered to day. Tne Board ot I'araons will hold a special meeting previous to the regular meeting lor the purpose ot considering the murder cases of James if.

Cabe, ot Wayne, and Samuel Johnson, of Delaware. Commissions were issued to day for five coal and iron policemen for Carbon, Schuylkill and Luzerne counties, at the request of the operators of fifteen col lieries in those counties. Coxe Bros, and the Pardees were among the operators who made tbe request. Broke Into a Store. night a gang ot young men or boys broke through the new addition to Frank J.

Hess store at Third and Cumberland streets and stole the money that had been left in the drawer. It is not known whether they took anything else. Two suspects are under arrest. An entrance was effected to the store by bursting a hole through the plastering oi tne partition in the annex large enough to admit the body of a boy. Mr.

Hess thinks they may have secured ten or fifteen dollars. CITY AND NEIGHBORHOOD. GLEANINGS OF THE "TELEGRAPH' REPORT KKS HERE ANU THERE. Grand Arinv Ladies Have an Old Time Vamp rire at the Headquarter of Foat 116 Wedding Bella Ringing; Mr riiy "Reformation Day" to be Observed Other Locale. AROCMD THE CAMP FIRE.

Ladles ot the G. A. K. Spend a PlOMtnt Evening Ulose of tbe Convention. The camp fire of the Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, now in Department convention in Harrisburg, was a grand success last night.

It was purposed at first to hold the public Installation af Clark's hall, but later this was abandoned for the more commo iious headquarters of Post 116. which was given to the Ladies after the Post meeting. Past Department President, Mrs. Ger wig, of Pittsburg, alter the rendition of the National hymn "My Country, 'Tia of Thee," proceeded to induct into office the newly elected officers of the Department. These ceremonies closely resemWa tt' ritual of the Grand Army of the Republic.

The camp fire was opened by Mrs. M' Nair, of Camden, New Jersey, NaUona president whose address was a description of the noble work the organization had undertaken to do and tbe objects to be attained. At times the speaker grew Tuesday. November 8th. is election day.

Do not forget it. Vote for Hart, Williams and the whole Republican ticket. Women's llome BlIMloos. The sixth annual conference of the Woman's Home Alissionarv Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church opened at Syracuse, N. yesterday.

200 delegates being present trom 32 conference, including that of Central Pennsylvania. Mrs. It. B. Hayes presided.

The report of the secretary shows that much has been accomplished in Western States and Territories and among tbe negroes in tbe South intho past year. The Leading Kepubllcan Paper. Kano Leader. The Harrisbur? Teleorapii is the leading Republican paper published at the Capital of tho State. It is a bright.

wide awake sheet, and in its advocacy of the principles of the Republican party is zealous and untiring. To those of our readers who desire a red hot, indefatigable Republican newsnancr. we have no heMlalion in recommending the Tele tiRAPn. A 1'arly at Voxetowo. A large party of voumr ladies and ccn tlemen lelt this city lasteveninginalarge excursion wagon for Coxctown, wheie they stopped at the residence of Bfrs.

Neidig. They enjoved the hospitality of that excellent lady until a late hour. A fine repast was pre pared by 'the young ladies, which was much enjoyed by all. Several sc hools Springfield, Mass diphtheria. have been closed in in consequence of HARRISBURG, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28.1887.

VOL. LVI. NO. 258 K3TARUSIIEI) 131 LAST EDITION. A DAMP DAY'S TOPICS, ABOUT WHICH GOSSIP HOLDS BRIEF DISOOOKSK.

Th Doming Tuachara' Institute A Sian Man Speedily Spoiled VbM Danphm Republicans Cm Do Jadge At FBtrioB't Lecture to Students. Cleaning of Market Straat. Oanaral Cameron on tba Market Shads. Nest week the County and City Teacher' Institute will be held io Harris barg at the court house.and it is expected that every teacher in Dauphin county will be present unless prevented by illness Professors M'Neall and Foose have been unthinf la their efforts to make up a good programme for the week's work. All teachers who uttend will be entitled to their regular compensation, according to the law passed by the last Legislature, which is eminently fit and proper.

There was a great deal of unnecessary excitement in certain parts of the State last evening caused by the report that Governor Beaver had been asked to appoint a large number of coal and iron police to aid in suppressing any riot that may grow out 01 the present strike in tbe coal region. The "large number" dwindled down to five, and their commissions were made cut and forwarded to day. Sensations of this sort very quickly come to naught, and the people who start them ought to be suppressed as newspaper correspondents. Such reports are vicious and create mischief. Wb believe the Republicans of Dauphin countv can eive the Stats ticket at least 2.500 on election day, and the efforts of the working Republicans to make that the figure are meeting with much encouragement.

Every candidate on the county ticket will be elected by big majorities, but the Republicans must do some lively work. This evening Judge MTherson will deliver the first of aperies of lectures on legl topics before the studenta at law in this city. Such a course of lectures by experienced lawyers must have its influence upon the minds oi the young men who are now preparing themselves for a professional career. These practical discourses upon firactlcal subjects will throw more Ight upon the abstruse propositions of law and give the students a clearer conception the vital principles of legal science than months spent In an indiner ent course ot training at a regular law school. Gossip is pleased to commend the young men for taking so active an Interest In this arrangement to secure the benefits of the ripe experience of older practitioners.

A meeting of the Highway Committee will be held this evening at which an attempt will be made to award the contract for cleaning Market street. It is proposed to do this without asking for oidj for such cleaning, and without giving a chance for any persons to compete. The Highway Committee must not do this. It must not act hastily. The only fair way is to ask for bidders far the contract to clean the street, and if report be true It can be cleaned for a much lower lum than it is proposed to do it for by the only proposition now in possession of a member of the committee.

A UKNTLEMA.N had a brief interview with General Cameron this week in which be spoke of the great improvements which had been made in Harris burg during the last summer. General Cameron thinks the market sheds in the Square are a disgrace to the city, aud that their removal would result in a material Increaso of the city's population. Mabeet street ought to be cleaned early to morrow morning. The Reading visitors will be here in the afternoon. Tuesday, November 8th, is election day.

Do not forget it. Vote tor Hart, Williams and the whole Republican ticket. MEAT INSFKCTOK. Tba Other Side of tba Question Presented by an opponent oi tna urainanoe. Editor Telegraph: It seems that our Councils have a superabundance of monev and therefore desire to create more offices to eet rid of it.

Meat inspector, forsooth 1 How many citizens have petitioned Councils for the ereation oi sucn anomce; jos a smgie one. I venture to sav. Ah, but some rascally fellow killed a crippled cow and sold, or attempted to sen, me meat me market. Well, but wasn i ne exposeu, nrnaefinted and bound over for court without the aid of a meat inspector? I have bought meat in our markets for more than 25 years and was imposed upon nnlr once, and wnen tne meat came 10 the kitchen it took my good housewife but a moment to discover its character, and without delay I took it back and made the butcher refund the money, and not an ounce have I bought of the fellow since. No.

Mr. Editor, a man a or woman 8 eves, attUted bv the nose, is the best meat inspector and the only one tee need. But is meat the only article sold in our markets that needs inspection? Do not butter, cheese, lard, fish and many other things require attention just as much as meat? To be consistent our uouncumen should provide means for the inspection of all those articles. The ordinance, I believe, provides that all persons desiring to engage in selling meat or fresh fish shall pay a license tax of $50, and farmers are not permitted to retail meat of their own raising, jnow, I ask. in all sincerity, what will be the inevitable effect of such an ordinance when carried into effect It will give a complete monopoly of the meat business to our city butchers, and, consequently, increase tne price ot meat to tne consum ers.

Our Councilmen ought to consider that the spirit of the times is opposed to all monopolies. The inspector is to be paid the liberal sum of $1,000 for his services, which money comes from the hard earning of citizens. The office, Mr. Editor, in my opinion, is a useless one and should not be created. citizen, fOur correspondent is reminded that the clause in the present ordinance which provides that it shall not apply to farmers selling meat ot their own raising, dv tne quarter or side, has been the law in Har risburg for years, but has never been enforced, and farmers have all along sold at retail meat not only of their own raising but that which they had purchased for that purpose.

But this has nothing to do with the great question of protection to the public from unscrupulous venders who retail bad meat, and who can only be detected by a meat inspector. The ordinance will come up in Common Council on next Monday evening on second reading. Editor Telegraph. AN INV1TIWO PLAOK. A Unique Entertainment by tbe of Zlon Lutneran unurcn.

It was an attractive spectacle which greeted the many visitors to the armory last evening. Floial and other decora tions had transformed the spacious hall into a place of beauty which was further enhanced by the presence of scores of the prettiest girls in Harrisburg, who flitted about like veritable fairies waiting on the tables, which rep resented the seasons. Winter's table was crowned with a great pyramid of ice, while Summer's table was adorned with the most beautiful flowers and plants. Autumn and spring were also properly represented. Beside these products of the seasons the tables were laden with the choicest cakes and fruits and other refreshments, while ice cream was served from smaller tables.

Visitors came and went during the evening, and there was sociability of the most cordial kind, so that everybody felt glad that he had come. This was the first night of the "Festival of the Seasons," an entertainment given under the auspices of the Zion Luther Union of the First Lutheran church. This evening the entertainment will be repeated, when there will be musical features similar to last evening, when Professors Knoche and Weber played a piano and violin duet and Miss Buehler sang a solo. The triplets are not on exhibition with this entertainment, and there is no charge for admission beyond the price of the regular ticket. FROM OVJ5R THE KIVJSK.

Happenings In Cumberland and Franklin Counties. The Forty ninth regiment of Pennsyl vania Tolunteers will hold a reunion at Gettysburg, November 1st, 1887. Mr. J. H.

Grove, of the Lower End, York county, has been taken to the insane asylum at Harrisburg, having been adjudged of unsound mind by the proper legal authority. Mrs. William Gates, the lady who broke her collar bone one month ago, although not entirely recovered, was enabled to take the train from Dillsburg for her home in Harrisburg, Monday evening. Mr. A.

Frank Bringman and Miss Sallie J. Rerser, both of Waynesboro, were married on Wednesday in that place bv the Rev. I. M. Molter, of the Re formed church.

While a oartv consisting of Harry M'Clearv. Willis Frantz. S. O. Frantz and Wm.

Johnston were gunning for rabbits near Waynesboro, the younger Frantz in discharging his gun accident ally shot Mr. M'Cleary, one shot passing throuffh his eve. 15 entering his throat and some lod trine in his face. Mr. M' Cleary, who is the proprietor of the club house at Pen Mar, is in a precarious con dition.

Five new engines from the Haldwin locomotive works have passed over the Cumberland Vallev railroad within the oast few days for a Georgia railroad. They sav that when A. Brady Sharpe, the eminent lawyer of Carlisle.first went to Tuscarora Academy ne waised across the mountain barefooted. Cant. W.

Penn Lloyd, of Mechanics burg, is confined to the house with a severe cold. A game of foot ball was played on Wednesday afternoon between the Dick Military Election Ordered. The term for which Capt. E. Z.

Strine, of company A. of York, Eighth regi ment, was elected, has about expired and Gen. J. P. S.

Gobin, commander of the Third brigade, has, through Col. Magee, of the Eighth regiment, ordered an elec tion for captain on Friday, November 11th, to elect Capt. Strine's successor. Muic for the Teachers. A meeting of tbe Metronome orchestra was held last evening for rehearsal of special music for the teachers' institute next week, when the orchestra expects to win even greater commendation than last year.

Progress of tbe Paring. Notwithstanding the rain to day the Barber paving company bas continued the work of paving Market street, west of the Square, so that it is expected the contract will be completed by to morrow evening. Temperance Union Meeting. The Young Women's Christian Temperance Union will hold a business meeting at the residence of Mr. Geo.

Free this evening, All members are requested to be present. eloquent and during the half hour of, her address she was closely listened to by the audience of ladies and comrades who crowded the hall. Her recital of the trials and reverses and privations of the women ot the Worth who surrendered nusDanos, sons and those dear to them to fill the Union ranks at the front, showed that some credit for sacrifices made was due the women who were loyal and true, and who in a thousand ways did much to give courage and good cheer to the boys at the tront who were fighting lor tne union flae. Comrade Potts, of Post 116, was next introduced and extended a comrade welcome to the ladies, speaking briefly of the part taken by the women or tne North while the men were battling for the Union. Comrade M.

B. Hughes, of Shick shinny, who was attending the reunion of Col. Bruce Ricketts' battery, was tbe next speaker. His short address was well received, and his stories of camp life occasioned roars of laughter. Comrade I.

B. Brown, Deputy Secretary Internal Affairs, was called and made a few re marks about women soldiers. He bade the ladies of the G. A. R.

God speed in the good work they have undertaken. Mrs. Gerwig, of Pittsburg, Past Depart ment President, made an eloquent ad dress, which was full of good advice to the ladies of the order. Mrs. Robinson, Past Department Chaplain, and Mrs.

Smail, of Pittsburg, followed in well timed and well received addresses. The evening was enjoyably passed by all present and tbe unanimous voice of the comrades was that the girls who stayed at home and in their patriotic way cheered on the boys who were at tbe front, now utyled themselves the Ladies of the G. A. cou.id run a camp fire just as successfully as the comrades of the G. A.

R. To day' Convention Proceadlnga. This morning the members of the con vention were promptly in their places and transacted a great deal of private during the day. It is expected that the convention will adjourn this evening at 6 o'clock. This afternoon the most Important mat ter under discussion was the report of the committee having in charge the proposition to establish a Home for soldiers' wives and mothers.

No conclusion was reached when this report closed Mrs. Jones, of Altoona, was appointed delegate at largo to the next National convention. The other delegates are Mrs. BargOBy and Mrs. Johnson, of and Mrs.

Houck, of Reading. This advisory council was also elected Mrs. Sawyer and Miss Aggie Hagerman, of Allegheny, and Mrs. Bmailes, of Pitts burg. Mew Department Preslcent.

Mrs. Martha Wiestling. of Harrisburg, the newly elected Department President, bas a large number ot menus among ine soldier boys who will be glad to know of this honor con lei red upon her. bhc was a matron of the hospital during the war.ard it she succeeds in increasing the member ship of the department a3 she has in creased the membership of her own circle her administration will be excep tional. No Oarap Fire.

There will not be a camp fire of the Ladies of the G. A. this evening not withstanding an impression to that effect WE WERE ALL BOYS. Mischievous I'ranki of Some Klda In Northern Harrisburg. For pure mi3chicvou.sness commend us to tbe mooern American kips, as me voud esters nowadavs are called.

A Telegraph reporter met one of these terrors to day and was greettd with the jubilant exclamation: "Alebbe we didn have fun last nighti" In response to the reporter's question ing look the lad unbosomed himseit in this fashion: 'You bet we had fun. We got a lot of dead leaves and tied them up in a package like you get at the tea store, and then we tied a thin twine to the package. It wasn't a heavy string, but youbetcher life it was strong as notbin'. Then after we got everything ready I went up to a house and pulled the bell. When the lady opened the door I forked over the package that looked like tea and told her it was sent from the tea store down town.

She said, Are you sure this is for me, Johnny, and haven't you made a mistake in tbe an' I said, 'No, ma'am, I ain't mistaken', and then she looked pleased and started into the house with the package under her arm. When I left the steps, the other boys jerked the string and out came the package. Then tbe woman opened the door quick and said, 'You think that funny, don you and slammed it shut. Alter that we gave the package to several women and the string never broke once. Whoop!" And the irrepressible jumped on a street car only to be fired off at the next Hummelstown "Sun" Ueams.

The sum of $12,000 was paid out by the Brown Stone company last Satur day. In the way of building and general im provements Hummelstown is enjoying a remarkable "boom. The Harrisburg conference of the Lu theran church will meet in Fisberville next Monday evening and continue in session till Wednesday noon. iho new church, two miles east oi Grantville, will be dedicated on November Cth. Prominent speakers from abroad will be present.

The U. Is. church is rapidly approach ing completion. The first coat ot paint is on. Ridding Against Hill.

1'hiladelphia Bulletin. President Cleveland has sent a letter to the New York Democratic btate Committee expressing his hope that the Dtm ocratic party would be successful and enclosing a check for the campaign fund. This interesting fact is worthy of the meditation cf those people who still have a lingering idea that Mr. Cleveland is not a Democratic President. TUKKE WEDDINGS.

Nuptial Kventa Which Were Pleasantly Celebrated Here and Elsewhere. Last evening Miss M. Ella Marshall and Prof. W. H.

Lay ton were married at the residence of tbe bride's parents. No. 175 Paxton street, the Rev. G. W.

Offley oniciating. The bride wore a beautiful costume and carried a superb bouquet of nowers. frof. Liiyton bas been supervisory principal of the Lincoln school building for several years, and the bride is a sister of Mr W. H.

Marshall, a teacher in the Calder building. Following tbe ceremony came a reception, which was largely attended. Prof, and Mrs. Lay ton will begin housekeeping at 518 Briggs street. Many beautiful presents were re ceived.

Marie Reamer. The marriage of Mr. Solomon Marts and Miss Clara Reamer took place at 8 clock last evening, at the residence fur nisnea by the groom.on North ilth street. About twenty persons witnessed tbe cere mony. Rev.

W. II. Fishburn, istor of Bethlehem Lutheran church, was tbe officiating clergyman. After the custo mary congratulations all present partook of a magnificent wedding suDner. Mr.

Mariz is a car inspector of the Pennsyl vania railroad company, and among the numerous valuable presents was a beauti iui silver butter cooler, which bears tne inscription; "From the yard Boys." Tbe happy couple begin housekeeping at once. Zdricke Teyler. His friends in this city will be pleased to learn that Mr. Harry II. Zedricks, of Harrisburg, was married to Bliss Rboda L.

Taylor, of Lexington, on the 224 uit. 'I he ceremony took place at tier sonville, the clergyman being Rev, Jir. ware. REFORMATION DAY." An Anniversary Which Celebrate. Lutherans Will In the Lutheran churches of Harris burg on Sunday next, sermons appropri ate to "Reformation Day" will be preached.

This anniversary, which commemorates the nailing of tbe 93 theses to the church door at Wittenberg by Dr. Martin Luther, is celebrated by AiUtberans tbe world over on Monday, October 31st. On this occasion Rev. F.W. Conrad.

D. of Philadelphia, will de liver his celebrated lecture on "Martin Luther, the Great Reformer," at the First Lutheran church. A large audience will greet him. Dr. Martia Luther, one of whose great deeds is thus commemorated, waa born November 10th.

1483. He received the best education the schools of his day and the limited means of his parents would afford. He was a diligent student and a very apt scholar. He entered the priest hood of the Catholic Church and became a doctor of divinity. At the age of 34 years he took a public stand against the prevailing errors of the Papacy.

On the 81st of October, 1517. he nailed ninety five tneses or propositions against tbe church aoor at Wittenburg and challenged the world to refute the truths therein con tained. From that day the great refor mation of the 15th century dates its origin. Luther bad many noble meu who labored with him, but was easily cnier, ana the greatest or all the reform ers. Over 50.000,000 Lutheran Chris tians are numbered to day in the world, and about 1,000.000 Lutherans live now in America and their numbers are rapidly increasing.

Lutheran missionaries are to be found in nearly all heathen countries preaching the Gospel of the Bon of God. A CHURCH CENTENNIAL. Interesting Service ait Uuntemtewn, Near Uetlysbnrg. About 500 persons met at Iluntcrs town, five miles from Gettysburg, yes terday, to celebrate the centennial of the great Conewago Presbyterian church situated there. After reading of the Scrip tures by Rev.

T. J. Barkley, and prayer by Uev. J. iv.

Liemarcst, both or Gettys burg, a hymn was sung after the manner of 100 years ago and an address of welcome was delivered by Dr. J. C. Felty. of Gettysburg.

The present pastor of the church, Rev. W. S. Van Cleve, then i read an historical sketch. Impromptu addresses were made by Hon.

Edward MTherson, Rev. J. K. Dcmarest and Mr Watson, of Wilmington, a son of the Rev. Dr.

Watson, who was pastor of the church from 1832 to 1852. The benediction was then pronounced by Rev. Shindler, of Hanover. The church was first organised In 1740, and the centennial ceremonies of today were those of the building of the present church in 1787, the first pastor being Rev. Joseph Henderson.

Tbe Women's Kynodtcal Commute Ad luurna. The Women's Synodical Committee on Home Missions of the Presbyterian Church in session at Reading concluded its business vesterda and adjourned to meet next October at New Castle. Ofll ceis were re elected as follows: Chairman, Mrs. Kate Bryan, of Titnsville; vice presidents, Mrs. Thomas M'Cauley.

of Chester; Mrs. Charles Bailey, of harrisburg, and Mrs. L. D. Wcttmore, of Warren; corresponding secretary.

Mias Ruth Plumer, of West Newton; record ing secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Charles Morris, or Philadelphia: secretary on leaflets, Mrs. S. P. Harbison, of Pittsburg uunng tbe afternoon a petition upon the Mormon question addressed to tho United States Senate and House waa signed by all present It reads: "Out of love for our country the undersigned, women of the Presbyterian Synodical Committee of Pennsylvania, earnestly petition you to vote against the admission of Utah as a State as long as tbe Mormon priesthood retains control of the local civil nowcr of that territory and the Mormon people and their leaders refuse obedience to the present laws of the land against polygamy." CATHOLICS DEFEND SCNDAT.

xna Democratic and Saloon Alllaace Da. oonoea bj uood Cfenreh From the LC.B. u. Journal. So tbe Personal Liberty societies of cuubji vania, me liquor dealers asso ciations and kindred organizations an nounce inai tne democratic ticket fa.

at tne coming election, to have the'r support, aave in exceptional cases. This ia to strike the Republicans for passing the high license bill. Well, let It be so. The Democra'j in the Legislature were so rum ruled they would not aid in the passage of tbe bilu Even the uatboiic members would not assist, even when total abstainers. Liquor interest naa sent mem mere, tat they had to stand by their masters.

Tbe Philadelphia Total Abstinence nion twice sent committees to Harris burg to aid in tbe passage of the bilL We think certain of its provisions were suggested by John II. Campbell, as we heard mm years ago present to public at ten lion measure similiar to those Incorporated In the bilL Now what are Catholic total abstainers who are Democrats going todoT Thev wanted a High License bill passed. They took action to secure it. It most not have been considered political action, or the Union would not nave done so. Now that the Republicans gave the total ab stainers what tney wanted and tbe rummies htve allied themselves with the Democrats to overthrow tbe party that gave tbe State the High License Law, we wonder If Democrat total abstainers are going to ally themselves with tbe rummies.

We wonder if they are. We suppose very many would as soon drny ineir religion as to not vote tne mo cm ic ticket. Indeed, religion usually get the go by when politics seek their favor. But we really do wonder If Catholic total abstainers who have minds of their own, and are not In political service, are going to act wun tne rummies in punishing tne party that gave oar Slate what Catholic total abstainers asked them to give. We really do wonder If many are going to allow the Republicans to be punished for doing what the total ab stainers wanted tbcm to do, and are rolng to vote for tbe party that would not help tbem when they at ked help to restrict the traffic they are battling against.

What a aueer feclinsr a Catholic toial abstainer will have as he deprita such vote. He will indeed feel pretty mean. That is if be is one or the intelligent self respecting and owns hls own mTnd class. There are total abstainers of the other class. Just as of other sorts of people.

Get a copy of some of the liquor dealers' papers and see how they talk. We really do wonder II there are any Pennsylvania total abstainer who are going to vote the rum ticket Will they now vote with tbe rummies after asking Republicans to give mem wnat iuc rummies don wanti Republican liquor dealers will have no concern about voting tbe Democratic rum ticket. Why should Catholic total abstainers be leas resolute In maintaining their principles after asking Republicans to give mem the law rummies or both patties are now united against Noth log but moral cowardice. But men who stand odium for being total abstainers are not afraid of that Are they? Are you? TBLEUHaPH COM FA Ml SOI AGRKSC Ooallttea Which Meaae Mtgltar BUOea. An important step toward the settle ment of the telegraph rate war was taken in New York yesterday, when an agreement was made between the Mutual Union, the ngbline contingent of the Western Union, aod tbe Postal corona nies.

It Is probable that this agrermeot foreshadows a perfect coalition, but It waa stated positively that no purchase or tbe opposition lines was contemplated. It was claimed that tbe agreement only covered an advance la anprontame rates. Cable rates have not been changed. The advance in land rates will carry with it tbe abolition of rebates, and all the com retilive 10 and 15 cent rates will be given up. In a list ol offices furnished W.

U. managers yesterJay where rates are to be charred bv tbe abandonment tba Mutual Union rate, but two Pennsylvania ouices are meniloceu Chester and Car bond ale. The increase in rales has been calculated as I mm 10 to 13 per rent ia Pennsylvania, while in Texas it is from CO to 75 per cent It Is said the reason only two Pennsylvania oQccs were selected on which to raie rates, waa a wholesome dread on the part of the Western Union company of stirring up a public sentiment that would lead to the enforcement of the cooflaca lion law against consolidating telegraph companies in the State. Tcepdat, Notemrrk 8lb, I election day. Do not forget It.

Vote for 1 1 ait. Williams and tbe whole llepublicaa ticket. ribt rto'tweea I'ollea I oagaree, By A ancUted Trra. a a steel at Dculix, Oct. 29 Mr.

Wilfiid Uluot. while traveling to Lougbrra to day, ad dressed three meetings and waarbrered by the crowd. At Lnoehrre the police charged the crowd that had gathered to meet him, using their batons. The mob replied with slicks and stones, but were compelled to disperse. Kl'M ANUIIKMUOKAvr.

nttebwr Llaaar Metier (Jane With UcUMrraMsl Allea; Veaelf. la A Pittsburg natch aays: IVmorratlc Chairman ltrennen has denied that there is any combination or colluaion beta tbe Democratic county ticket and the raloon keepers and dialillera. Tbe proof or tbe contrary 1 within easy reach, ua Wednesday last the Diatiller. Urewers and Saloon Keener' Committee of thi county met at Schmidt Friday' whisky house. Fifth avenue.

Ihcie were present: Mr. Uamlack, Pittsburg arcnt of Philip licst'a Milwaukee brer; Tim Casey. Schmidt Friday. E. Millican.

agent of the J. W. Walker brewing company; Eherhardt A Ober, Pittsburg brewer; Messrs. Widerhold and Wert bcimer, representatives of the PitU'turg distillers. After decline.

J. II. Slots secretary, Judge Bailey and the entire Democratic ticket was endorsed and a plan or cam paign was mapped out as follow: The county was divided into nine d'atxkl. and canvassers appointed for each district as follows Two for the boulbside, two for Allegheny City, two for the old city, one for the East End, one for Itraddock and one for M'Kccsport. Ed.

ltilcy, ex Democratic jury commissioner, was ftp pointed chiel of tbe Cnvaecrs, each ol which will be paid by the day lor their services in canvainp, not only the saloons, but the dissatisfied vote generally, and are to report tn headquarter. Money to give this a start waa furnished from Philadelphia, and the member of tbe committee rcin'rU ol fund." Since this roevting the local liquor men have subscribed liberally, and the committee think they will need no lunber funds Irom Philadelphia, aa the liquor men locally are warming up to the work. The meeting appointed a committee on printing, with Charley Holmes, tr Wm. II. Holmes Son, aa chairman, and Mr.

Holmes had large display advertisement inserted in each of the Sunday papers denouncing Chaiiman Cooper tin aide manifesto. A general meeting of all tbe liquor leagues and of tbe Personal Liberty League, directed by members of tbe Democratic committee, are held once a week, while secret ward meeting are held nightly. Nearly every Democratic ward worker reports "lots of funds" in ban il BRAVERY WELL REWARDED MKaSKMtiKK BMITU RECEIVE VfjriJ THOCHaND DOLLARS, ir iia aeveral Taoaeaaal Mora aa Argaeaoat at the Aeasal mt taa A let Cooelnaad Mji tan Tragedy la Mm! Striata' rvte ra SUaaaaa Wtrk. Brava atsnrea I.SOO rCSi BtUBMSCSt By AasocUf a rre. ArsTtx.

Oct Si J. Smith. the express metftrnrrr who recenOy aiuca two train robbers near L.1 I'asn. as nal4 f2.O00 esterdav be odr tJ uovernor lions as a reward for Li art. Smith will probably get 11000 more (rota ine express cocDpaov aud 1 COO fiat tne railroad compaay.

A Mretoraeae Trace tm rfca. By AMOrtU4 rrwae. Altexa. Oct. 24.Lal MUh day afternoon the people who want Into inn cro saloon lonad Crete lying Insensible la a back rwn.

hi bead crushed by a blow and covered tth Mood. Xcar him lav a named John O'lJara, with a toilet woad In bis bead. Both men wrreancYmerLnia. O'llara died last night alter rating that be waa shot by CroM. Crotw is tuff llr low moraine, bat Is aoeooacfcms and wQI Crobably die.

The canst of the traced unknown, tot It is rurrncd that it re sulted from a quartet about money mat ters. Striata rrtatar Stiaaws War. By AeencseUiq rrewa. New Vobe. Oct.

33 Ahhooch was generally believed that the atrihe of tbe book and lob printer was enaec by tbetr meet la ut aicbt. taor than half of the airtkers are aull Idle to day. In many Instances their places bad been DJled wiia noA naioa tnea, who the empioyet wfll not dischare. About eight bnodred have gone bach arflfcia two day. Another meriiae of ti printer will be held to take afcr bv wnicn more men can remote worm.

I Weeta Mare) Klite MiaaselL Uy Aeenrlal4 free. AtXEXTjwjc. Oct. S3. Joaetd Buckaer.

a German aced 63. employed la tbe barb wire mill, while temporarily insane, made an attempt at mhlaif hi lo kill hU wife, but ahe encored od ta escaping from the house. thea dehberateJy ut toe atterir or nts wrtsu, and also cat his throat, dying In half an boar. Hock ner came feere from Cleveland, Ohio, la March. 1 we oelaeaane Traia Ma Irjarad.

By Aesoclated frcwe. Laxcasteb, Pa Oct. 39 Two freight trains eat bound oa the Peaasylvaais railroad rollUrd Ibis afternoon near U)ea Loch. Oo en fine aad sis cars were badly mashed and Wia Steddrr, of lumb. engineer, was arrkmaly aad probably fatally iaiareA Joseph Deeel on, of Columbia, fireman, was badly hurt riMAXviAt, ah waaaaiUU Haw Ye, aa ruaetasa Ctra ajesiaM Dver IMiwt rnvete Wuwa.

BY M. HOLHKHT, erora. aaaia aa I a am a a sure ru. iianwrnr, Kstwe avae SB era. loaa.tiri.sx The I atror aad kce arMMt lb HUM irvna LnwAa.

aad atin aa rally drira at ffltwm trllM leiO a SI uM mmm lnboaxd aaorpltnaaJ as4IM wmm ltl waa lraa la TsMar aattl about 1 o'cOnr Ik a a la ta av. and T. aaua i ie oa lrea Mia ty tba aevrte. IM aaaj kol a lMwd wa. la aMitH bowed Mrw baa lor a loa umm al a ta oeciiaa a lib hie Buuaiml alter each a fvwl aa a have had waa aril coalete4.

1 ha rate mUanl 1 vary ttsatkvd aad arcnrral bell 1 la aa adreaoa tad lo lOavtOrravia bat I ea, Caairel leiee Muiin Itmat A tw U. I h'4 IJ" fctia i I 4t Sl H'a OA ll 1 lt UkMIH WOUta. A tv Mlrb. aa tlbt. A Ik? an.

kor A lX. J'a 2 da. rl a A II V. He Si M.m HCt Set (ataf at 'ft. Otw.

ia.a U. ay. A nra i I 'H rwitr ja ftal I at a ft a Kara. 14M'aJ X' t.i'kal Si aK4i tataaA rtrtlc. I'Shm Wealoi a atoeu.

B.M.V UaaL A tuiou Co. ttt l4bUb lbla tilt. rnaa 1 hllL f.ran..... fblta. A do.

uaa. Majt. Aakad. tBitao VISIT. ihrtola r.

Novemlasr. I a rv tuber JinauT oni Ortota Nov en otu. ttrlota r. eoeeabt Msy Yoar roaa. mmy ui.

itctM la neoitM January as ri iv ii is tm KVHtllwai. wfctr sievs dmeo mack Uwp lb la tall. a)tatoa la lkve that iba alllaaleceteot auitH Islnaarde loerr MVtt. MMI drf aae ta vn srl. aad la itaetaatMa roaai'lvUv lhl a reM? caaidc a tatloe la qaiia la Older.

ltM luukH ia la Ito a tad cat la niolpaatnna attil aad at lata llaw la astapay aovrtard by liadiatf. I ataaM a I unf iiMvs artana lo amakaa Icwaiai mM ranOdeac thai tee bxoe I at. Ha fc larve ia aec4 ia a leM era eat dton lor eteuul Jwaia Mammy ts la baalar ouad lo dey tUWTnUlBalre loan a at. I ctil Moaa eaj nam III! an at larrrvaLO rtaea ratal arsl. So a ot larnUM awa laaoro ataailailalWsr larUA aad A.

The? aa aea tlod. u. acw voaa rwaiia. Op a. lit t.

LawX Bat, Nla 1 raiUMiniu vturirwai. a 6 se A1 I CJaVttft I tt SI rum is ei4 l4 UT in si a a a 1) Op'ST Mat lAiaaati uoi T. Tr 7. tJJ. us rt ij; 7S Um IV 41V 1V it i ik 'a IH mm 'J a Mj) afVj aaa aaa It 9 11 is jt HUH as, si a i rrv a a rrs a a sa raiie4ipti fraaat asaraat.

rniLADBLraia. I art. uea TIa anal krl ts atrtdr and qaini trH, rt wi rv UltU a hralalaiaat alia a lair doioand. Cot a ha vtilH la a aad etnadrt So. jri Unm.

trmtlr, tla I tm ttiarat laainaov, wiito a ir a.aiaaj a I It i( i. mie. vtiaraa uaa itami. raVaioa riMt Mtalfcft la air Jr. bat nairi.

Lard 1 be mai an is au aar. tiatir 1 bo mitH II rat a a I la d'ad; llradl'Md ena I a villa, Wnin Itri Hl, imivl I rm tim Utaikt I la nrut. a im a cai ocataa I 1h anaikrt la flail aad araafc tL Lkl ka taa. lRtata.sra 1'a tn kfl Biwti i SatdL BASiAsuiMtsr caaas oujkolcdco. a fa By Aeaoriaxea frees, WaaarxoTox.

Oct. Whe Mprem Conn rwted at stma. Attorney General Host, ot XiUbcAk soaiad that fee had practically eakhrd Lis argument la Ue Anarchist cam when the conn ad jooraed yesterday, aed aroulj sot ra 0VJ w.ytoHr. OHaaelL Mr. GHaU re tarty.

minute. pniclr umucm te ,14 "7 hkh triad the AnardkTs. At tba rui. a. t.

resaarhs General Dailrr Wm ferr. meat for tbe cemad tn peahleg. Oeotral Dstler ekL4 345 r. at and Ue cmert rime the caH r4 a. reaa stas at XEW Toft.

CVf. Si fa of the coaaarl O. FritHta. La vra arretted ta a ami fr IKKWoon broneht tv his emia llecCtiJ Jtdt IoK4ia tc2ty r4r4 Lad bond fr as AO0 ta IliOKlQ. tor plaintiff cdertaeT am otecus.

Vas Susan WM SeH e4 as aica. arsaNrttMriMi. Xte Toes. Or. Si l(r rwk Vaadetbm aatVwIrr a draial tW La eeer had any tstetrwt hAreve ta XJUr Ctee Xalfc Lata, a any was of ssm ta Uual cnnruoa te) wtilMet few aaewtodr as.

florae. By Aeaacaelei rw. A LEA XV. N. TM VL ArraaonaA la the ale" Ur re.

tJc tLa mart of arrH was roarfadrd dy. Th reaeral isareeMto Itial iL pmnjk made a mj cam anl that Sfearp (niHvirai aaaa tm I raneee OaaA. Bf AsaarSslwS flaes. PatlADLraL tv CVc ileadiac ceoanaar to da saansMai a advance of tarraiyre evert a teoka. ere.

stove aad rferetaat rc4, la re tat eoect aett taoeth. Tfeis adeattt aaa oaty the line aad ry tr4. JCaad fee beea taade ta New Ye asf La EE Maeaxscoce Me. CVi The boat race ta vera Ttv t4 Oss daar. which waa tei rnaeedse i acmaat cf roach arairr.

rr4 ifess SMtralag aad tesmfted la aa eay tr i' Teesaer. Ttsae. 39 tbtevu atd sg sasvda. Gadar was Ua.ua l.alf err scat a.i arrant. lleeae ml Im Cttm cti Ik rM aaaa tNaee MtUarsaar Me, Very trw ecWda la the oh served Arbor Day ta Frilsy fey t4auf tree.

Gear XeaeVy feel the takfn aa car bat lac aaotferr rata able row feiiw4 awi tt railroad teat Tat ta LW firth row Billed fo Mr. NeagVy fee rcrwe ta to a. A afeo tactory Las twa the talk ft lb past areek. Seen of car Uaaineas snea feava beea thtaklag very aiy gaatciag a evar cepay to man an ta mvttphm. All they wast a cmrafvaasat to taaaiw a mm aha taciaty vprteg rewea.

Mra lfeXlACmrr dhd aflrr a tew leg4 Claea i1y em teday tutrato' at her tveeaa ta Weaterus iaaaahln. The (aaeral tec f4o at ri4.ia III chare oa Tawaday aal iar1y at leaded. Jacob Sarah val4 feta Iwrw ah EltaabrthvnVi Mr, M. IL Cuire lat rterdy. The pro p4i b.OKI.

Dr. Albtft ftVear iktlf atarwaeiar aad Mr. taaac W. ttnfiaiaa aba ta fere roefleed to few feaaa wn aa auach 4 BMrtdfia ts cast agafa. The ot tveafler Im11 ta Ut IL E.

cfearch of tfeta ao Ihi tek fear ferea rrat tale. CI. W. Crpaer feal a row km fey lh Niarara rirrr na Hcmi tj a noa. afeott davtaac twlaw tfee cVtc Cliatoa J.

Mdr aad ak tlmm Itttrr are PetferrrilV chataraa feakra. From S3 a. at. aatj at. ifery feaaaed Z9 fewb3 a.

lire. Uefel. tfee tmJt cf Rrv. Lh aaa. saoraJ tau ifee ft raMire, at Itrrryvtafy, tfee twt fait I.

kr Btateir. If rare Trfew a nalAtwt CsraUL er4yed as a lSrrr 1 il t'nnMao saiaea, feed a tt ttrnaea dy aft el. Prwf, llabrrt Uttra. 4 Ci lMjf 4aipal car tfe Waraatari a'MMl. aad as Joaeee Dcrawiaa.

eT etna Ufi C8bt r1aa4 cvy, etae 4 nlun ta a4 at feucd. till tat srwl a Mna day at I r. at IW rtiAaoe 4 II. IlowsaaA. B.

a taajt uta. A sflenac Crre 4 anaartu 4 alir rapVj re IW 'jAaiMi new batt Jeiea aw aV Kt Iwctird Ifeat sa aM'itt mi tw Hawul to evMrt IW MVre Mr, Jofea C. Mi lie )4il ta a tMruea feta r4or NitM airre. tfeat Is fereug VaOt. Mttada tell tferewafh a Ua atw a t.m flar taw.

diaVceMLMif few WiTl ifeaaiat. Tfee I ana Itcma a i vm iK wr a 4d cai rdSHnadaf fee It. Wn ei. tfee tarraar, ta JmnA Xtw. tr tMKKI.

i3aara.lfli a fee fie a tfee I d. eT Jaary. it Mr. 1 fewt pmi lrr1 KWW fr 4aec I MM. fee gwttinriy r.

r. la fe W. V. tlamtt afesd I fee tm a)ir ad ifea anaaoa fro mt StMMtsrtaaMi a Monday. Afeoat Icaae muUm I mat I.Tkeas ee ot tfee deer laSaBf Trraare la Bicfet at axr1y Ut sasb uaae a batik, aa aid doe.

tare fawn ad a vtai'lte due. Tfeejrooag doa a tenit da ty Mil arret aad a racamaioa cmtara a lies, feat It ccxaa wth tfee cttlxra. Mr. H. H.

ttraitsy. rldtwt drhvr II C. Ilaaaa. wfee at eiaitiegfeee rareats ta Ljferaa, da aaddealy caa Moaday. tw raiu.lua.

tid year. trams a featfeead mi two cfeUdrwa. Tfee deeraard was a tea laeurria aa ifeeriteleln wfekw afe aaoettl. aatd aa dealh bas canrwrrrd ta thi rKt)ttny lor a kwct um uai reta.ud stxee re fe aad aorrow. Tfee avtrarwa, wbera were fee 14 oa Tfenilay atirmnoa.

were laret i mUtmccZ. Mr. IL Jar, aa arrd lade ct Oir.a feeihvtUe. aafirrrd a ttaralrtle stuvik laat Mocday. Imta etfearfe afe rvniataa ra aa ttacoaarioa stale.

Iter ucety ta dwU lal. Mr. LIU Ami aaJ a lltnaa rr aaapiJy saatid fee IU. W. tl.

Kaele. at L'ainatoaa, JaaJsy tag. Laat )au Sataef Ca.a4 Asaoaat wf cval IraaatKarUvl the rHimcait Ibatxh railroad tat lb eadteg relerdsy, tfet. SSL twriarel rna txarrrradJtif pcttctd lawt a ataait aioaaiada Laat I a et aaw.a Total aaaoaal Ial )ar wa. Lutit aaaa Itaa ta i I I tjai a.

et t. i.th nvrui la 1 tajM l. a Mrrt Moiata tttaV 4t star rni laat tfera tefewe fee ttoarly tea ttrtt jBryaewa.