Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 1

i V. OSLY THROUGH THE FILTER A Hanosoue Sign Owtt lo nv vratm r( Advertise Now. it imm I tint, and lo MX rer? IMrxy in iwnwrap or a ar. Daily Last Edition Telegraph Advertise Now. al rrrry day In (Ar hmt.

157. HAKRISBURG, SAUTRDAY EVENING, JTJN13 1, 1893 SIX PAGES. Established 1831. Vol. L.XXI.; no.

Street. Car Letter Boxes Come stud See Us Celebrate. Gossip has a ccntlemari friend of forcigu birth who, although he has passed three score and ten and is in excellent health, aavs that ha never drinks water and never drinks between meals. His drink is either pofFw. cir winp.

But he is one in million. Tlio wnrld hbps water as a drink. fl miirht. alwavs to have the best. The way to do this is to have your 1" Water filtered.

aOastyear while the cholera i was so prevalent in Hamburg, in a city 5 lower on the river aau within a tew miles of Hamburg there was no cholera, for the reason that the city or Altona lias a system of Alteration that is the admiration of all who know anything about it. But it is" exceedingly expensive, find in only such countries as have the cheapest sort of labor is euch a system possible. But every householder can have his own fll terer. There are nearly one hundred i use in Harrisburg to day and the pioa i buities are. since the water of tbo river i has been so outrageously corrupted by the coai companies, that this numuer win rapidly increase.

It is to oe hoped it will. A glass of filtered water is no more like the glass of wat when it is first taken from the riven "an is a bright, sunshiny day like some of thos'u we had til's forepart of the week. This whole county will come to Harris burg on the Fourth of July to see the big parade and the bicycle races and the base ball matches. It is going to be a great day for Harrisburg, and the observance of t.hn 1 1 .1 1 the occusion will ha vard wids and all wool. The folks in the county are beginning to realize this and they are going to Visit with us on Tuesday.

Here is what the Halifax Gazette says about it: "Our neighbors down at Harrisburg have no flies on them. They have taken off their coats, rolled up their a deter mination mat tue fourth ot July celebra ion at that place shall be a grand success. V. grand DToeramme has been nrenare.d. and the latch strings of the citizens of the arg will be out on that rlav nnil tho people of other towns and cities who have no patriotism left in their hearts are cor get your neighbor to dlVadtamVhis family and all tho rest of the the hired man a chance to come, and he will be all the more willing to tackle that wheat field the next morning.

And don't let grandma and Aunt Susan or Uncle Ben out in the cold. Bring them down and let them see Harrisburg in all its glory. The whole county should see what we have to show, what we make, what we do, and the thousand and one features of a parade that has not been equalled since the memorable week in September, 1885," when we celebrated our centennial along with the county. The blue bottle hath not an abiding place in Harrisburg, and tho frisky hundred and eight year old city proposes to prove it on the glorious Fourth. Come early and stay late, and join in the hooray "Why not letter boxes on the street cars? Yesterday; morning, a gentleman living in the suburbs of Harrisburg gave a letter to a' friend to mail.

Of course the friend mailed it, but he forgot to do so until late in the afternoon, when it was too late to catch the. newspaper for that 'day. Now if this gentleman friend had been a letter box on a street car he wouldn't have forgotten it. The letter box never la Ttte Btreet car leUer box is nlDg" question of how soon. And the man Tno reserves first in securing it "i fpi Ty tc.wv wiiia you fclnk of a trip to the On an lce'iifff coorstiI ktrh.

mg sea, wnere utvce mocks roll i an icicie Doraerea CAPITOL HILLN Architect Windrina has sent two engineers, who are now engaged taking measurements of the 'hall of the House and of the grounds to be used as a site for the new fire proof State Library and other buildings in tne park. Governor Pattison will spend Sunday at Gettysburg. Monday he will leave with Secretary Harrity and others for the Wood's Fair. jiujuiaui veuerai wreeniand will ex i i i periment with tho bicycle service in the JNational Ouard. with a view to organizing a bicycle corps.

wovernor to day reappointed vriucuu m. ijuuup ana inomas Chalfant of Danville, and Mordecai W. Jackson, of Berwick, trustees ot the State Hospital for the Insane at Danville. Wm. Himmelreich, of Lewisburg, takes the place of Pulaski F.

Hyatt in the board of trustees. The Governor issued his writ to day to uu Bunuu ul xriK.e, jMormainptOD, Monroe and Carbon counties, composing the Eighth Congressional district, to hold a pecial election on Tuesday, July 25th. to J. yauseu oy me aeath of on. Wm.

Mutchler. Colonel Frank I. Rutlediie. wbr i county chairman of na Jfrajyand was defeated bv Brennpn among the Governor's callers to All tho contestants and rnntceia f. ats in the House the treasury since their expense bill has been approved.

The Governor has remit.tfid tim 500 imposed upon Jeremiah Deibert. of liqno as countv. who. aa a Hnt.tW 1,1 across the line in Montgomery county. ail.

uiui una servea itiree months states I bXitrom Mrs. H. D. Tate now able to sit iTTL" "men better and is The exodus from the de begin to day, many of the clili? will lome to spend tho Fourth. jjng iDeputv Attornev tturoed from a visit to Mercer.

Pneumonia CarriA.i tit. fLat Saturday, Charles To day 'ire isrrpsTTavir passed away St his residence? No 123? North Camemn Etrt oVlonk aftr aDOUt Vi wTt. tV ouvere illness Of pneu age and leaves a itfi' enffdren He was a native of Irelaud and for years was a contractor. many Summer Cars. The Citizens' railway company had its two summer car3 in use to day and thev hiT fauumw.

xie jiiast iiarris open next week. flavor have an unusually peachy it is a reniarkav who gives theSonJ? Ct that the est in his accouml. meof talk short "Who says two heads one exclaimed Jas than the next morning and took WSke UP bromo soda dosc O'Jian an 8 Uie wid 'im watedVel.UsTeehpent fl' from 7 KTS "i1" bf now i of the x' cw or i rio oca. can water is US hf put off a't with him yesterda fJtr first station. NO VEHI, YESXEKDAY.

aire 11 is Treated to An Awful Drub bing at Sorantou. ITCHER GAGEN, of the Senators may not be as smiling and chipper to day as he was yesterday morn ing but he certainly knows mort about the batting qualities of the "Coal Miners" from Scranton. It was simblv awful the way they hit his curves. Every man on the team con nected safely, Miller, Leidy and Tighe each getting four hits. Zecher made a home run.

while his comrades made four three haggers, and four two baggers, besides havinir thirteen sineles. We'un's did a little battinsr too. Eaaran leading with a three bagger, but werielded rather Elovenlv. However, we got one of the two games and home cranks ought to be. satisfied.

The scpro by innings: Scranton 014 1 2 1 0 3 7 10 Harrisburg 0 18 0 0 0 0 0 4 Hits Scranton, 22; Harrisburg, 1 fnw? Scranton, 1 5. Batteries Gallagher, GoodUart Aagen. HoUlns. Umpire MeGulness. jrow Other Clubs Made Out.

Philadelphia 6, Cleveland Boston 18, T.niii a Rrooklvn 22, Pittsburg 16: Chicago 9, Kew York Washington 11, Uincmnatl Jjiiui8inc jaujuu)iB game nostnoned by rain Allentown 11, York 4 Easton 7, Johnstown 6. Standing of the Clubs. NATIONAL I.EAQCE. I 'W 34 IS .654 Baltimore. 24 27 .471 PhlladlpUla Boston Brooklyn 31 18 34 18 26 21 26 27 25 28 654 24 28 654 Washington.

24 23 .462 .462 .400 .392 .278 Louis. .472. Louisville. 20 30 Pictsburtr 20 31 12 31 New STATE LEAGUE. W.

L. P. C. I W. L.

T. C. 21 23 .480 31 14 .089 Scranton Jolinstown. 29 15 .659 19 24 .435 Alleutown 29 15 .659 York 15 31 .326 Altoona 29 19 Danville. 5 42 .106 Hard on the Bleachers.

Well, we can't win all the time. Sprogel is down to pitch at Altoona to day. A Harrisburg team will Dlav the Un dines at Carlisle Tuesday. Certain players ot the local club will be given useful presents July 4. liagen is bumming to day the refrain I'm not as gay as I used to be." Altoona made sixteen runs in the third inning of the first game yesterday.

Gagen was down to Ditch this afternoon. Now Scranton blames it on tho umpire, Jerry McCormick. ihere was considerable trouble with balls ding the game. A neighboring woman, who had a window broken, Btu uuc UiALi, ti Ul UUSLCU with two others and nn mrrA iban rnn occaaioQ ite game was stopped. Brahan, the Harrisburg pitdxetj an cid bali which had not been in ame.

Scranton protested against using the old one. Mccormick permitted its use. The first hall thrown Pitts got hold of and threw it over the houses. Menafce, the captain of the Senators, rushed in from left field, got the other ball and threw it where it kept company with Pitts'. An old bali was got and the game proceeded.

Scranton Tribune. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Brief Mention of the Movements of lour friends and Acquaintances. Miss Olie Henderson is visiting in Buck's Valley. Captain Budd, of Williamstown, was in town to day.

Editor Hain, of tha Duncannon Jiecord, as in town to day. Marie Decca "left to day for Atlanta, to fill a two weeks' engagement. James Hutman and daughter, Nellie, of Philadelphia, are visting in this city. Mrs. of Hummelstown.will summer at Gettysburg and Emmittsburg.

Rev. H. Weber, of York, will fill the pulpit of Bethlehem Lutheran church to morrow. Mrs. Li, Knull is the guest of her flfijISiSlijjlaw, Mrs.

Mary Knull, in Hum elected iimTmtfiiTrrilliiil 't has been shoe factory. Mr. Sara Stephen. 1100 North Fron" street, has as her guest her randson from Jiimira, Mr. iiiester.

liev. Olen Boggess, of Kentucky, is temporarily nuing the oulpit of the Hum melstown M. E. church. Richard J.

Earnest, of Hummels is summering with her daughter, airs, weorge JUteie, at Mineral Kidce. Miss Annie Zerby, of Lykcns, who is leacmng tne public schools at ton Iowa, has arrived home to spend the summer vacation. Mi's Mary Leak left this morning for Pittsbure. She will visit in that citv and Cleveland prior to joining her parents in uiuagu lie XL vctoDer. Albert H.

Snahr. who is architectural work in Minneapolis, is spending his vacation with bis parents 1103 North Third street. Elmer Wilbert, of Long Island, is vis inug inenus in Matamoras. He intends going to South Carolina, where he will iaae cnarge or Dndge work. Miss Mary E.

Bradlev. of this graduated from the West (Jhe3ter Normal school this week. Her graduation theme was ine High Tide of the Mrs. Joseph Dunlap, of Lykens, who yycui, xxeiena, Arkansas, last October, to care for the family of her son, has returned home, bringing her little grandson Elmer E. Hutchin a popular con ductor on the East li i i burg Passenger railway, was married ou Thursday to Miss "c6'u j.

ueairica, ner nome, near Gettysburg. Walter O. Attley and wife and John Z. Kuhns, of Fort Madison, Iowa, are visiting Mrs. C.

E. Sprout, 1019 North Third street, and Mrs. Samuel McFarland, 1017 North Third street. Prof. W.

H. Day lectured last evening in the Zion A. M. E. church, Wilkes Barre.

He will onen Ttpv ir non field's camp meeting at Suburban Park near vvi kts to morrow. Messrs. Hamberarer and Baltimore, the latter a son of the late Eli btrouse, stopped off in this city yesterday on their way to Bedford Springs, where tney win stay tor the next two weeks. Luther Minter ret.nrnpd Chester yetterdav afternoon. FT will leave Monday afternoon for' HrrntitAn with a number of normal school students, who will sell books in Lackawanna counly.

Master Civde Fostnot sen nr vau Fostnot. of the Watsocto is visiting in the city. He was de St" pi entering for the races at TslanH alreatWiiLwaa too late, the entries heinw Rev. YTJSSiv minister ofS? Sacon, a Methodist Drew TheologicalSfehw a student of spending a coupleSf'52' Madison, N. E.

E. McKelvy at Manadawith Rev. towu and Paxton. lipgles Dr. Manning, a graduate of the son 3ledical CoIWa PhiioriQi: formerly connected with the Municipal TC rT Ully naa icatea here tie will take charp of ir h58 Absence from the city1 thta Misses Corinne Wiest, Myrtle Douglass Mame Leak.

Mrs. F. y. aJL thiscit rBSI.8 wross, of vania 5Z. ennsyl 'uautauona Mt ot iner.

Thp; JiZTS T. iasi even helrers. delighted their serves much concert. success of the Site for the Industrial School A fill 7on rf 'wa U01119UUIK OltPra an xt able site for the State anH th ocnool wouuuoiuu iiuiuuiizeu io select a cicuu me Duuaings will be asked to visit the location. It is on Campr street, extended between the asylum road uu ana lne tracfc comprises one hundred acrps.

Thon avanaoie sue the State for this institu 1UU1C wuuana tne commission will doubtless WItn tflis fact when they rsouXr other also in the TnrnletheP' tUe Ooe Catcher. 638 Broaaiireot th man ot ing act Mh.who dld the dog catch en gaged years ago. has been uriTi ivautz. will be impounded in an old Sixth and Maclay streets, ami I he dogs shed near unless re good use l.v Put to "arriSDUl irg fertilizer vvytupauy. WHEELMEN RACING GRAND DAY AT THE PARK Interesting Meet Under the Auspices of the Susquehanna.

Clear skies, a cool breeze blowing over the island, and a fast track, made the first meet of the Susquehanna Wheelmen this afternoon an auspicious one. The rain of the few nrecedinsr davs had just packed the loose dirt nicely, and alter the course had been scraped and carefully rolled, the home stretch was as solid as a flor. The majority of the visiting wheelmen arrived in this city last night in time for the lantern parade given by the club. The long line of cyclers, each with his machine prettily decorated with Japanese lanterns and gayly colored paper parasols presented a very pretty spectacle. After a short run over Market, Front and Third streets the club woundup in front of their quarters on North Second stjeet and enlivened the neigh boihood by cries of "Who are we" who are Susquehanna wheelmen 93.

The visiting clubs represented in the races were Uolumbia, Lebanon, JN. X. Athletic club, Reading, Lewisburg. Princeton Athletic club Philadelphia, bink ing Springs. Lewistown.

and Pottsville. The officers of the meet were as follows: Referee, O. S. Bunnell, Park Avenue Wheelmen, Philadelphia; judges, E. Hutchinson, Columbia; Russel Cocklin and C.

E. Covert, Harrisburg; timers. Wellington Jones, H. Vance and A. Roumfort, of this city; scorer.

Edward Ridgway, S. W. clerk of course, James F. Hutton, S. W.

starter, Edward Paul, v. The top of the grand. stand had been prettily decorated in the club colors, and the. Susquehanna red and blue was everywhere. The Harrisburg band was stationed in the second gallery and welcomed the victors in the various events with enthusiastic selections in which the base drum and cymbals bore the leading part.

1 he unusually pleasant day brought out the fair sex in force, each wearing the colors of her favorite club, and white dresses predominated. Nearly all the racers were on the track by 1 :30, and as fast as tbey received their numbers donned their togs in the dressing tents and warmed up by a lew preliminary around the track. Tho Koad Race Begins. The 15 mile road race was started off first at 2:23 to give the other events a chance to be run off during its progress. After two preliminary laps around the track, the course took the racers to Rock ville and back, finishing the last mile on the track again.

When the contestants left theisland for Rockville, Ed. Troup, of Harrisburg, was in the lead. This race was one of the most interesting of the afternoon. Dawson Fornwald, scratch, of the Susquehanna Wheelman, being a big favorite with the crowd. There were five entries in this race, the first prize beirjg a safety racing bicycle.

Ttelst Wins the One Mile. second event was the one mile safety novice with six entries. Baker, S. was the favorite. Rcist, S.

led at the half mile post and was never headed, winning the event in 2.54. Baker was second. Quarter Mile for Boys. The second event was the quarter mile for boys under twelve. The race was won by Martin Wilhelm, of Reading, in 47 econds.

The halt mile lor bovs under ojlowed. There were ten entries. Smith. HamftyLwere from Harrisburg. through, but niwl all the way ker, who rode a nluokv raffk2iy Bar time was 1.

19. Barker finished second in A. A J. 0. Fifth Race.

1 he ntth event was the half mile nnpn This race was one of the most exciting of ine aiiemoon, an tne racers be ing closely bunched the whole way around the track. Smith it. l. A. won handily in 1.16, smith was second in 1.16J.

Carson, the Princeton man, was left at the three quarter post, and didn't secure a place in tue vicinity. Fornwald "Wins. The fiaish of the 15 mile road race took place at this point. Fornwald, S. led when the racers struck the finish, and the band played and the crowd cheered the iavonte.

ornwald won as he pi eased in JBncK, ot iteaaing, second. NEXT WEEK'S MEET. cutries lor tne various Events Ar mu uarriSDUl'i; Jlut. ine tiarnsburg Wheel Club has about completed its arrangements for the meet at island Park on the 3d and 4th of Jdlv i i ugi urcuetira win jurnisn music on ootn days. 1 he racing begins at 2 o'clock a grand parade ot all the local and visit ing wheelmen will take place at 10 clock Monday morning.

Here are the en tries lor both days Monday's Events. First race One mile, Novice. Nos. 1 H. B.

Olwine, Harrisburg; 3. J. R. Given! Harrisburg; 8. Edward A.

Bailcv. Hanws. town, Md. 10, H. W.

Baker, Harrisburg: i "ay y. arouse, loosen ltun, 16, S. H. Johnston TTnnt.inrl on to Sofety, Wilkes Barre; 23, James A. Klinei second race One fourth mile onen Nos.

William B. Reigel, Reading; 7, Louis Geyler, Philadelphia; 15, W. B. Simpson, Huntingdon; 17, R. Parker ivicn, nnaaeiphia: 18.

i'red Ermmtmnt Reading; 19, Charles Krick, Sinking Springs; Morrison, Baltimore, Md 2G, H. E. IBartholomew Lewisburg 32 Charles E. Johnston.Hagerstown, Md. 33 George C.

Smith N. Y. A. C. 3 1 Rovl land Smith, N.

Y. A. C. Third race One mile Harrisburg riders, open Nos. B.

Olewine.TTar? risburg; 10, H. W. Baker, Harrisburg; 11, H. D. Leinbach, Harrisburg; 12, Frank Leinbach, Harrisburg; 25, H.

T. Eisen berg, Harrisburg. Fourth race One half mile Nog. 1, II. B.

Olewein. Harrishnnr 2 Blanch Stevens. Reading: 3. (lin Harrisburg; 4, J. C.

Henderson, f.ewisl town; 5. Allen F. Riegel. Reading a Wm. B.

Riegel, Reading; 7, Louis Geyler, "wueipum; jdwara A. Bailey. mown, Md. 9, R. H.

Smith, Phila 18, Parker Rich, Philadelphia; Krick, Reading; 19, Charles Will, onrinoTQ on xxr vjj more, Md. 26, Morrison, Balti burg; 32, Charles K2Joloniew.Lewis tnvn Md aa pnston. Hairers A. 34, Hoyland Smithi KSk1 i Fifth race one mile 2.30 claiSL 6. Wm.

B. R.PrPl "N1J108 Geyler, Philadelphia; 19, Ktic, Sinking Springs; 26, A. E. Bartholomew LftwlRhnrof 11,,. ft i 1 ei oinun, in.

X. A.C Ax ne mile handicap Nos. 4. J. C.

Henderson, Lewistown; 5, Allen Riegel, Reading; 6, Wm. Rie el Reading; 7, Louis Geyler, Philadelphia'; 11, h. D. tr tt iu, Frank Liein Rich. r.

T' It. Parker unaueipnia; is, Fred. Ermentrout. ueading; 19, Chas. Krick.

Sinkino "Pring; 21, Bert Md. 39 (H ui Morrison. Balti morp Md 'onnston, Y. Johnston, Hagerstown' A. U.

34. IN. 1. A. C.

Seventh under 16 years, nf "'i uov.s Stevens, Reading; 22 John Trart'inH011 risburg; 24, Craig St'pw prt I i Shaner, Aldinger. n' ui' Nna Saf arUlil' 30class Nos 3, J. K. Given, Harrisburg 4 1 Henderson. Lewistown in ti iV Harrisburg; 14, Ray W.

Crouse, Losh's Run; lb. W. B. Simnson If.int; 18, Fred Ermentront 10 7m oiuKin? nnrmtra v.n E.W. Sofptv tuiKes uarre; 21, Burt MorrisoD, Balti more, Md.

32, Chas. E. Johnston, Hag erstown, Md. On the Glorious Fourth. First race One half mile otien Nos.

6, Wm. B. Riegel, Reading; 7, Louis Oeyier, 1 hiiaaeipnia; 15, W. 5. Simpson, Huntingdon; 19.

Chas. Krick, Sinking Springs; 26, H. E. Bartholomew, Lewisburg; 32, Chas. E.

Johnston, Hagerstown. Second race One mile H. W. C. cham pionship Nos.

10, H. W. Baker. Harrisburg; 27, Chas. D.

Leedy, Harrisburg; 28, Edward L. Fry, Harrisburg; 29, E. C. Humer, Harrisburg. Third race One mile handicap.

Nos. 1, H. B. Olewine, Harrisburg; 6, AVilliam B. Riegel, Reading; 7, Lewis Geyler, Philadelphia: 8, Edward A.

Bailey, Hagerstown, Md. 9, R. A. Smith, Philadelphia; 10, H. W.

Baker, Harrisburg; 17, R. Parker Rich, Philadelphia; 19, Charles Krick, Sinking Springs; 20, E. W. Sofety, Wilkes Barre; 26, H. E.

Bartholomew, Lewisburg; 27, Charles D. Leedy, Harrisburg; 32, Charles E. Johnston, Hagerstown, Md. Fourth race one quarter mile, open. Nos.

6, W. B. Riegel, Reading; 7, Lewis Geyler, Philadelphia; 17, R. Parker Rich, Philadelphia; 19, Charles Krick, Sinking Spring; 26, H. E.

Bartholomew, Lewisburg; 32, Charles E. Johnston, Hagers towD, Md. Fifth race L. A. W.

championship One third mile Nos. 6, Wm. B. Riegel, Reading; 7, Louis Geyler, Philadelphia; 15, W. B.

Simpson, Huntingdon; 17, R. Parker Rich, Philadelphia; 19, Charles Krick, Sinking Spring; 26, IL E. Bartholomew, Lewisburg. Sixth race One mile, 2:40 class Nos. 6, W.

B. Riegel, Reading; 7, Louis Geyler, Philadelphia; 12, Frank Leinbach, Harrisburg; 17, R. Parker Rich, Philadelphia; 19, Charles Krick, Sinking Spring; 20, E. W. Sofety, Wilkes Barre; 27, Charles D.

Leedy, Harrisburg. Seventh race One half mile, handicap. Nos. 1, H. B.

Olewiue, Harrisburg; 6, Wm. B. Riegel, Reading; 7, Louis Geyler, Philadelphia; 8, Edward A. Bailey, Ha gerstown, Md. 9, R.

H. Smith, Philadel phia; 10, H. W. Baker, Harrisburg; 15, W. B.

Simpson. Huntingdon: 17. R. Parker Rich, Philadelphia; 19, Charles Krick, Sinking Spring, Pa. 2G, H.

E. Bartholomew. Lewisburg: 32. Charles E. Johnston, Hagerstown, Md.

Jiiigbth race One mile, 3:00 class. Nos. 10, H. W. Baker, Harrisburg; 16.

S. H. Johnston. Huntingdon: 19. Charles Krick, Sinking Spring; 20, E.

W.Sofety, Wilkes BarW, Chas. D. Leedy, Harrisburg; 32, Chas. E. Johnston, Hagerstown, Md.

WlUIamsporters to he Here. Captain Watson F. Updegraff. of the Williamsport wheelmen, reports that he and his men will leave the Lumber City on Sunday evening at 6:45 on two special cars. They will return home Tuesday evening.

SHARPS AND FLATS. E. W. Yohn is at Wernersville. "Bringing in the Sheaves is now the popular melody.

Zion Lutheran chimes will give us patriotic airs, July 4th. Harrisburgers sang at the Pennsyl vania Chautauqua last evening. The Waynesville band will hold a festival and cake walk, July 8th Marcus Hoerner has resigned as chorister of Westminster Presbyterian church. Mrs. W.

F. Long, organist at Messiah Lutheran church spent the day at Rockville. Samuel Barrington will preside at the pipe organ in Market Square Presbyterian church to morrow. The Harrisburg quartette, went to Cata sauqua to day. The members will stay a week and give a series of private concerts.

Organist Mayser, of the Bethlehem Lutheran church, will again have charge of the music at Irving college next season. During July and August, Knoche Son and Yohn Bros, music stores will close at 6 o'clock every evening except Saturday. Miss Belle MacDowell, Madame Decca's accompanist will preside at the piano during the William's Grove Sunday School Assembly. Commencement exercises were held at the Huntingdon Reformatory to day. Excellent music was rendered by the orchestra and Reformatory band.

There is quite a wordy contest going oc present between James L. Schaeffer, orchestiity' leader of the Mont Alto Park ChambersbJrl msi.c1 the Hy of music renderZS116 At to morrow evening's service Grace JL E.SChur"chlLC will render choir Country;" a qSu ries of Gallilec," and Mrs. hVlSe: Divim." Patriotic hvmns will inn awuuui mc UUl't, Trlno Rev. Mr. SmVRPr will arUrmwtii.

I gallon on "The Past, on "The Future." iuc and Pastor Leak It is expected that a large crowd will gather at Hoffman's Woods, both afternoon and evening of July 4th, to hear that excellent musical organization, the Commonwealth Band, give the first a series of semi weekly concerts. To defray necessary expenses a small admission fee win be charged. These concerts will be given on Wednesdays and Saturdays dur ing the summer season, those in the after noon ocgin at 3 o'clock and in the even Ino a. r7 'I 1 1 1 urauays programme is as 101 lows: March "Common wealth" By n. rercy Anthony Overture "Semlramlde" Rossini American Patrol Meacham Mexican Dance "Roses and Duett "Miserere" Irom Trovotore Verdi Descriptive Waltz "Jollv Fellows" Voustedt i uma.

mm ueu soio Parlov Columbian National Potpourri Coates Citizens' People Getting In Shape. Better progiess has been mad on 11. erection of the Citizens' railway plant along the Chickles ton, of late, and ere long the cars will be propelled by power generated and supplied from that place. The large car barn is up and the four boilers ia position, while the foundations for the eno inpa Sm completed. The engine was unloaded this week.

The brick work of the new engine house is fast going up. The feed and trolley wire between this city and Steelton is about strung, and tracklaying was being pushed on Gibson street this week. Sheaffer Assaulted Shuey. John Sheaffer. of East Harrishnro in been committed to jail for a hearing this evening before Squire Boosr, at Pen brook, on a charge of assault and battery preferred by Stanley Shuev.

of Ilm street near the city limits. The crime was committed at a festival near Spring dale last Saturday evening. Shucy, who was rendered insensible for a time bv the blow, claims that he gave no provocation ior ine aiiacK. Itlverton Evangelical Church. Owing to the inclement WPftthpr of lacf Sunday the services of laving the compr stone of the Riverton Evangelical church have been postponed until Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock.

The exercises will hp of unusual interest. Seeks Admission Here. W. J. Carter is the name of Hip colored lawyer who seeks admission to the Uauphin countv Bar.

He was nd. mitted to the Bar of AnneRundel countv ir 1 1 1 iaijiauu, last year, ana nis application is now under consideration by the local committee of the Bar. On JuVd tttU'. msuuieo. as pastor of i church.

FifYri Lutheran 1, 11. ipisrr 1 is to be H. G. Snyder, of Hummelstown, liver the charge to the pastor. 11 SI Rev.

ill de Xhelr labor for Xhelr Pains. Early last Tuesday morning an unsuccessful attempt was made by tramps to burglarize the store of AV. C. Erb. at Hockerville this county.

They partly fdghSeff 13 iDCh Thompson's Married Now. evenin? Christian Thomp "dIl I'ederson were married at Waltonvihe, this county, Rev II G. Snyder performing the ceremony. Our Common Schools. Rev.

J. Berg Eaenwpin will ,,,.,.1 the theme "The Common kAi "Ti" Its Friends and Foes," Zn Snnkalv' ing in I'nnitv Rvantrpl Jewis rabbis of nual session at Chicago. AT GETTYSBURG. NEW YORK IN POSSESSION Veterans Thinking of Years Ago. lllirtj Getttsbuko, July 1.

It is estimated that fully 10,000 people have already ar rived to participate in the dedication of the New York State monument and ceremonies of the next three days. Every hotel here is packed to the roof. Every private bouse is transformed into a hotel annex. The railway cars on the sidings are filled, and 700 tents on East Cemetery Hill afford shelter for the veterans, who roll themselves in blankets, and arc happy in the memories of the old times. Gen.

Daniel E. Sickles, who as chairman of the Gettysburg Board of Commissioners, has charge of the de liberation, lives with his staff and guests in Pullman dining and sleeping cars, on a side track. To day is visiting day at the Dattleneld and cemetery. lhe weather is perfect and everybody is in holiday humor. The remnant of the 76th New York, the regiment which opened the engagement July 1st, 1863, mustered at New York monument this forenoon.

At noon the 5th New York Cavalry Association met at the monument. The crowds mobbed the hotels and eating houses at meal times and between, while they drove around the battlefield, or walked through the cemetery. Most of the streets of the villag are gay with bunting, and btreet stands from which lemonade, peanuts and bullets said to have been dug up on the battlefield are numerous. Fakirs with badges, medals and souveniers are thick and doing a rushing business. Every veteran wears his army badge, and visitors wear Gettysburg memorial badges, with medals showing the New York monument and inscribed "New York Day." New York, July 1.

The last of the delegation and.organizations of G. A. of the State of New York that have been heading for Gettysburg for the last three days left this morning. Governor Flower and staff, the party numbering twenty one, left for Gettysburg on a Pennsylvania railroad special train of five cars at 11 o'clock. HESE VETEBAHS LIVE.

Vovorf Hoy's Report of the Soldiers' uomo at Jrie. Mii. Editor. I have returned from Erie and the soldiers home, where I had taken Thomas White, of Post 58, G. A.

It. 1 he place well deserves the name of home, for it is a home indeed, and a better home, I am positive, than many of the inmates nave eypr had before. There are at present over 300 old soldiers there, four from our city Mr. John Harvey, D. S.

h.err, a printer, uaniei Mcuarrel and a Mr. tager. On Thursday evening I beheld a sight I shall never forget; I stood at tho entrance of the large" dining room while the inmates were at supper. The pure white coverings ofthe many tables, and the white heads and flowing white beards of the men surrounding the tables, made the handsomest pidlure I have ever seen. Among them were some unable to wait on themselves, but' they were kindly cared for and fed by a comrade as tenderly as a mother cares for her babe, who could look at that picture without shedding a tear and saying God bless them.

Must have a harder heart than I have. I ate supper and breakfast there. Each meal was fit for a king. They arc not limited to or quantity at meals, but on the contrary remain at tne tables until they are thoroughly satisfied. Kich man has his own bed room, in which are an iron bedstead, woven wire mattress and a hair mattress.

two white sheets and new clean blankets; plenty pf wearing apparel, and their own bureau vor wardrobe to keen things in. They have a library, ohanal and smoking room. The smoking room is also a place for games, having pool and billiard tables, as well as dominoes, checkers, chess and card. In the Home ia also a hospital, with all the comforts and appliances. They also have their own conservatory, filled with lovciy plants of all descriptions.

As to their treatment, I asked many of them how they were treated. One handsome old man said in reply "Comrade, I was one of the first to enter this home, and I have always been treated with the most affectionate kindness." And that was the answer I received from all. The Home i a erand place, well governed, and occu 1 uy Wu ot Kioa noble men and our vOWi.n try's protect ora F. II. Hoy.

Ci'T riSHING HOUSE. An Attractive ReSorTJ to bo Opened ou tue2J.sufPmen Thomas Milliken, of purchased Stevenson's Island last April tor the purpose of fitting it up for a summer resort, has had a large force of men at work dur the past two months, and fneT for" ft? evohinS will be in 'read in ess for the opening day on Tuesd July 4th. It.was thefntenntoTav "pcuius, uui, unuer tne circumstances, the island will be given over to a select party from different sections, who expect to put iD a glorious National day. The island is situated in the Susquehanna river, about a quarter of a mile southeast of Perdix Station, on the Pennsylvania railroad.and about three quarters of a mile from Dauphin. Parties desiring to visit this attractive resort can leave the cars at Perdix Station on the Pennsylvania railroad or Dauphin on the N.

C. R. It and P. It It It A very attractive and commodious two story building, called the "Blue House," with kitchen attached has been erected. The dimensions of the main building are 10x32 feet, with six or seven neatly lurnished bed rooms, a large dining room and 120 feet porch, eight feet wide, around the entire building.

Among the many attractions of the island, and one to which special attention should be called, is a well of excellent water. Work of improving the island and making it one of great interest will be carried on all summer. A dance floor will be erected, swings, hammocks and other amusements will be added, and by next summer the island will be one of the most attractive that can be seen along the iip.ant.ifni Suh quchanna. Another advantage, and an important one, will be the placing of a ferry boat to convey passengers on either suie. several parties from Harrisburg have already offered a good price for the resort, but the Souire will not kpII na he takes great delight in entertaining all who visit the nlace.

The mandolin orchestra, accoinnanipil by at least twenty fishermen of Reading, have decided to take their annual trip in about ten days, and will visit the island and remain one week. Good musicians comprise the orchestra, and it will draw a big crowd. Harrisburg Chain Works. The Harrisburg Chain works at River ton are in full blast and their product is in demand all over the country. Orders are now booked for firms in St.

Paul, Minneapolis. City of Mexico, La Paso, Texas, San Francisco and other distant cities. The company manufactures trace, log and other chains and is doing a nros perous business. The old Riverton plant was destroyed by fire about a year ago and the new establishment arose from its ashes during the past winter. The olllcers of the company are all citizens of Harrisburg as follows: President, B.

F. Meyers; treasurer, C. A. Lee; secretary and manager, Dr. T.

A. Correll. Among the directors are W. A. Meyers, P.

Russ and George 11. Uoorhouse. "VVIH a Major. Next Thursday at the armory of the City Grays the Hne officers of the Eighth regiment will meet for the purpose of electing an additional major for the Eighth regiment, made necessary uuder the reorganization code of the National Guard. At this meeting the encampment question will also be settled.

Making Hay Wlillo tue Sun Slilnes Dauphin county fanners have been getting in big licks on their hav crops the past two days, being prevented" from working earlier in the week by reason of wet weather. It is said that there will not bo an average crop in many sections. require any great amount of profanity for a man to swear of. CUMBERLAND VALLEY. More depositions have been taken in tbo Salyards case.

Miss Adams, a teacher of Shippensburg Normal school has resigned. Those injured: Jacob B. Cook, of Al tenwald, arm broken by fall. n.i 1 1 I miss liuu VAJie, a cuuppcusuurg young I lady, has sailed from Seattle for Alaska. William F.

Hen del of Carlisle, has purchasedltbc hotel at Bowmansdale for $3500. On July 4th, forty nine pupils from the Indian school in charge of Capt. Pratt will leave for various points in the west. From to day, Mr. Smith, of Church town, has the contract for hauling the mail between Carlisle, Salem church, and Churchtown.

John L. Reside, of Chambersburg, has sold his speedy trotter, "Harry McNair," to a Mr. Moore, of Albany. The horse has I. a record of 2:15.

Major J. Orton Kirbey, late consul to Para, Brazil, and who recently crossed the Andes from the Atlantic to the Pacific, i visiting relatives in Frauklin county. The Chambersburg Public Opinion this week celebrated its silver anniversary by a sixteen page papc fairly teeming with interesting historical news and miscellaneous matter. The sheriff has sold the interests of Henry It Mosser and J. Mosser on their tracts of land situated in New Cum berland.

A. G. Miller, of Carlisle, purchased ths interest that of Henry It Mosser bringing SI. and that of J. C.

Mosser bringing $150. 1 no new school board for Merccrsburg Independent district was recently reorganized. The teachers are: Prof. S. A.

Games, principal; Sadie M. Parker, as sistant; Mollic It Patterson, Bcckic Ag new, Hattic McCulIough, Bessie Fallon, Ada M. Selsor. Maud Long. William A.

Culler. The term was fixed at seven and a half months and a tax of 3 mills adopted. Recent marriages: Harry A. Buttorf and Miss Minnie ilarman, of Mt. Holly; Adam L.

Beistlinc and Annie L. Land is, of Monroe township; John 1). Zcll and fliiss A. Urcigcr. of Mcchanicsburg: Samuel B.

D. Berkheimer and Minnio Stouffer, of Shippensburg. isecent deaths: John Itotz. of Mon gul; Wm. H.

Little, of Concord; Mrs. Sarah S. Perlctt, of Shippensburg. UPPER END. Wayne township school board will elect teachers ou Saturday, July 29th.

Elizabcthville'a council has appropri ated the railroad company's cattle pen for impuunuiDg stray came. Proposals will be received for painting the school houses in Wayne township to July at 2 o'clock p. m. C. J.

Price, of Lykcns. was among the successful candidates recently examined for mine foremen's certificates. County Superintendent McNcal held his annual examination of teachers in the country districts of Lykcns Valley this week. Mrs. i'inia Koppenhavcr.

widow of the late E.nanuel Koppenhavcr, of Lykcns aney, has secured a pension with Soli 33 back pay. Jackson township's school board has elected the following teachers: Fishcr ville. Charles Bowerman: Jacksonville. John C. Fitting; Zimmerman's.

C. B. Wilbert; Kf iter's. C. E.

Harper: Frank's. C. U. Parmer; Snyder's, II. IL Snyder; Adams', T.

J. Hoffman; Shoop's, C. E. Wise; Miller's. J.

J. Parmer. The salary was fixed at $30 a month. Free textbooks will be furnished by the township. Prof.

J. A. Lutz, of Liverpool, Perry county, has been elected principal of Wicomsco township schools. Tho follow ing have also been chosen teachers: Misses Annie Keene, Anna Hawk, Michael Dense), Coaldale; Miss Sallic Stephens, Miss Annio Beadle, George Mark, Miss Mattie Davis. Misa Uesa Lizzie Driscoll, Coaldale.

Election of as sistant to principal was postponed until uursaay evening, uly Cth. School term was nxed at nine months: tax rat 41 mills for sshols aad 2 mills for building Market prices of country oiymIiipp jjuuer, zjc; eggs, loc; country lard. 15c cuy laru. mjsiae; nam, lie: sbouldtr. 10c; new potatoes.

SI 70: flour 3 uuoa Recent Weddings 1 C. II. Ott. of Phil delphia and Miss It Bello Snyder, of Berrysburg; William J. Stuppy and Miss u.

uku or L.yuens. Itecent deaths: Children of W. Davis and Wm. Thomas, of Williams town; Mary Mailcy, of Wiconisco. SPECIAL SESSl ON.

Mayor KbVs Attention Called to the Aiieigcu i ec uraiiiniiic. At the special meeting of Select Council yesterday atternoon a resolution offered by President Slieaft was adopted. It directs Mayor Ely' attention to alleged lee graoomg oy policemen and declares 1 to be the sense of Council that "the mat Ur Ehould have pro mot attention ami in qulryand if the various officers are guilty vuai me iaw suouid be lullycn forced." An ordinance providing for the opening of Walnut street from Thirteenth 10 was sent back to commit It Was Stat eil that nn nr llnnnn opening of this street nnuul vears ,1 for thBwnSr" no appropriation uiumdua'9 passed uiiiT luunzing tne construction of a terra cotta inhuman avenue, from IVffcr cticet Jiuencu sireei establishing i district no. defining the lines thereof, authorizing the construction of a main sewer therein in Hanover street from 1 weuin street to the l'ennyslvania canal; authorizing the construction of a terra cotta pipe sewer in Angle avenue, from ouun eireei easi 10 tue property of John loung. Esq providing for the sweeping and cleaning of the paved streets ami imposing a fine upon the passenger railway wuninuira uui tuuipiymg wim 113 require ments.

1 he following ordinances nasaetl first reading: Authorizing the Board of Com missioners of the Water and Lighting pai iiueui, 10 lay a six incii water pipe in Cherry avenue, from Court avenue to Second street; also in Walnut street, from Dcvenicentu street to street; in sireei, irom sixteenth street to r.im street; in lm street, from Juniper dicci street; directing the grading of avenue from Market street to Thompson avenue; abolishing certain portions of certain streets and ave nues marked upon the city map and plac ing otner streets upon said map; authorizing the construction of a terracotta pipe oenci iu rouneeniu street, irom Market street to Zirker street, in irker street, from Fourteenth street to Sixteenth street authorizing a six inch water pipe in Fourteenth Market street to Zarkcr street, in Zarkcr street, from Fourteenth to Sixteenth street; in Mucnch street, from Third street to Green street, and in Green street, from Muench street to Dauphin avenue. The ordinance relating to the drawing of warrants on the city treasurer was amended. A resolution was adopted providing that the regular meetings of Select Council for the month of July, A igust and September 6hall be held on July 31st, and August 7th and September 25th. NEW SEASH0SE KOAD. Uraut Wilson, of This City, Will he Superintendent.

Formal possession of the Philadelphia and Seashore railroad has been takeii, and the name of the road will be changed to the Philadelphia, Sea Isle and Cape May railroad. The officers will be Thomas Robb, president; Logau M. Bullitt, vice president and general manager; Thomas U.Wilson, secretary; Thomas Robb, John II. Wheeler, 11 A. Tennis, James M.

11 Hildreth, James E. Taylor. Dr. V. M.

D. Marcy, Dr. James McCre, John Halpin, Maurice Bontiey, Thomas E. Ludlan, directors. James E.

Taylor will at once assume the active management of the road W. Grant Wilson will be the superin tendent and will prepare schedules. The road will be formally opened to travel to Sea Isle City not later than Ju'y 15tu. Missionary Day In Avenue M. K.

Sunday School. A very pleasing programme has lieen arranged for to morrow Jalternoc.n, July 2d in Ridge Avenue M. Sunday school the occasion being the monthly entertainment in the school. All friends of the school are cordially invited and strangers will be especially welcome. Services will commence at 2 o'clock.

GROVER'S CALL HE SOUNDS A LOUD ALA It 31 Danger and Distress Require an Extra Session. Washington June 30. President Cleveland yielded to day to the pressure for an extra early session of Congress, and this evening issued tho following proclamation: "Executive Mansion, Wjtsmxc.Tox, June 30, 1893. "Whereas, The distrust and apprehension concerning the financial situation which pervade all business circles have already caused great loss and damage to our people and threaten to cripple our merchants, stop the wheels of manufacture, bring distress and privation to our farmers, and withhold from our working men the wages of labor; "Ad, whereas, the present perilous condition is largely the result of a financial policy which the executive branch of the Government finds embodied in unwise laws which must be executed until repealed by Congressr Now, therefore. Grover Cleveland, President of the United States, in performance of a Constitutional duty, do, by this proclamation, declare that an extraordinary occasion requires the convening of both Houses of the Congress of the United States at the Capitol in the city of Washington on the 7th day of August next, at 12 o'clock noon, to the end that the people may be relieved through legis lation irom present ana impending aan .1 ana distress.

ah imiwcDuiiea loan as mpmiw of the Fifty third Congress are equi.Xo:Icu.aa, WM being run out on rolls aii those entitled to act as memki plate to take notice of this proclamation and attend at the time and place above stated. "Gbove Cleveland." A General Surprise. The proclamation was a surprise to nine tenths of the Congressmen, who have been watching the progress of affairs, and who have been trying to glean information from the White House. There was a settled conviction that Mr. Cleveland would not issue a call for an extra session to convene before the first Monday of September.

It is said that his final decision was only reached at the Cabinet meeting this morning. After the meeting had adjourned there was tho strictest secrecy observed, and the action taken by the President was not made known until this afternoon. At least one member of the Cabinet when approached this afternoon and asked when Congress would meet, stated emphatically that it would not bo brought together before the first of September. It is supposed that the President, after cing over the situation this morning with his Cabinet advisors, came to the conclusion that it is possible to repeal the Sherman bilL An uncertainty with regard to this is said to have prevented him issuing his call several days ago. A Ilepoal Could Uo AcccraplUlicsl.

Since the memorable attempt of the National Chairman Iltrrity list winter to canvass the members elect of the Fifty third Congress, through the members of the National Committee, as to their attitude on the silver question, the President has lost no opportunity to ascertain how each member stood. The canvass up to a few days ago is said to have been any thing but satisfactory. The action of the Indian Government in stopping the coin age of silver in that country changed mat ters considerably, and tne past few day arc supposed to have brought sufficient assurances to he 1 resident that tne re peal of the silver purchasing law could be accomplished, so that he 'hsM felt war ranted in calling Congress together. Tho confidence with which he has taken tills step another blow to the free coin age clement of the Democracy. Thev feel that there must be something tangible on which the President bases his conviction the repeal can be passed.

Those of teem who are in the city to night have utile or nothing to say, but there is a dis couiageu loon about them that plainly in dicatcs their surprise and consternation I hey will recover in a day two. how ever, and will probacy be as blatantly ucuani as ever. National Prayer Meeting On July Itu As has been the rtkm fnr mnv a a National pravcr meeting will i h. l.l in the Market Square Presbyterian church on i uesday morning, July 4th, at o'clock. This is an undenominational prayer meeting, and all tte pastors of tbo city and their congregations are earnestly invited io uc present auu take part in it.

GronT Wants a Divorce. Frank B. B. Graff, of Elizibcthtown, Lancaster county, has applied to the Uauphin county court for a divorce from his wife, Annie, who he alleges deserted uim auoui cigut years ago. The couple were married in 1878.

Groff states that she is living in this city, but the officers so lar tailed to locate her. An Old Graveyard. On the farm of Christian Gingcrich in Deny township, there is a graveyard, the founding of which dates back to the year iow. Aiinougn inert are evidences of six interments but of raves are marked. those John Kteimer and Magdalcna bteimer who died in 16u7 and ilji ncA rnrliti fh are tn a ailapiaattj Ltict'tteu TUey Will be Here.

uerrv Council. Jr. I xiumineistown. will psrtiiintic in grand parade bere on 4lb. The O.

a. hi. council Irom I also be here ia the morning and ia the evening noia a festival at I.inslestown. tin. A i .1: Aurivi "ill ik uiBCOUrscu llT llin mnn uepof Hand.

A Uudito Adopted. A badtrc in the lhane of has been adopted by the Worth Infantry and ork Rifles. There will Im m.i Auove tne Dad re will be a nsnpl lrin the name of the survivor and appended to the same will be the cross. inHcrilul 'The first defenders to leave the State." Wants Ills Xame Changed. Tiirouah his attorney.

MM tnn I. Milton Aid ruff iu raun ior permission to change his name to Frank Allen. He seta forth good reasons in support of his request. A Ijircro Attendauc e. Jtcv.

lit. btearns irave his Inst reading ior the season at the Y. 1. a hall last nlchL There tendance. The class will meet for the winter course.

September loth. A Handsome Churcli. Attention is called to an account on tlio second paze of the Tkleokai of the i i. tercsting exercises incident to the opening of the new A. M.

E. church on Eist Stale street, last bunday. TIio Uulsbaujch Graveyard Knlariced. A new stone wall, surmounted bv a leavy stone cooinir. now enchvun ih nt.i Balsbaueh eravevard.

a short distant west of Swatara station. It has lieen enlarged to Co feet square. Mr. Itall as a Hotel Maunder. Win.

G. Ball, of this city, ii the iuvs'nt manager of the Doubling Gap Springs Hotel, which has iust been modeled. It now has accomniodntinna for 250 guests. Puy Your County Taxes. I'dymcnt of countv taxes will Wednesday July 5th.

and from that o.i to teptembcr 1st, when the five per cent, abatement ceases. County Treasurer Snyder will have his hands full. Mnrrlneo Licenses. Wm. E.

Straw and Katie Nve. of ieuow opriocs: Millard M. and Lizzie Bicrbower. both of London Icrry township: Michael S. Ilohn Emma E.

Coljaujh, both of Highspirc. Killed Ills Dojc. Hon. A F. Thompson mourns tin a valuable bird dog that was run over Lykcns Iliiir.Mlay and had his nrrli rokcn.

HiiniiiicUtown IIa 4 It This Time. A Dcmorest silver raedal contest in the nterest of temperance will be held in luinmelslown nest Thurs liv even ins. he judges will come from this' city. STEELTON NEWS. Bi eelton, July 1.

The works will observe the 4th by closing every department. Several will close this evening and not resume until Wednesday morning. At a recent meeting of the Steelton Division, No. 251, sons of temperance, the following officers were elected for the quarter ending September 20th: W.I., John Wolfe; Anna Smith; chaplain, IL G. Posey; F.

scribe, Morris Jenkins; treasurer, U. F. McElroy; II. scrilic, James Lichtenbcrcer; A.scribe, Carrie Shivers; conductor, Geo. Ed wards; A.

James Dctweiler; S. Randolph Nauss; U. S. Wm. Baio; organist, Sallie Dctweiler.

tjjite a number of new members have joined during the quarter. Considerable interest is manifesting Itself on the game of ball to be played on the afternoon of the 4th between the pro forsional and txtsincssmen of this place. It is said that Will Darby will occupy the box for the former, and that IL. V. Fail Iamb, the Tei eokaph'l agent, will take them behind the bat for the latter.

Both nines are singin mutn and intend springing surprises. Dtrby is one of Will Hut ter's and says be has not forgotten the curve ami grapevine twist. A treat is in store for ail those who attend. The umpire will wear a suit of steel, which is being caj for him now at the open hearth fctcel f.iundry. Joseph bcrnich, a Ilnagtran, is lamenting the disappearance ot his wife.

List week she left ber home and has not bten heard from since. He has placed the matter ia the hands of an officer. He thinks she has txca entire 1 to meet a former lee llun, and if such is the case, Joe promises to make it warm for him. Jacob Ferlau. a Hungarian emolovel at the merchant mill, was badly used up lasl A large angle tad been when it fell off and'on Jacob, breaking his thigh and bruising his leg.

Burgess Books is out in a proclamation forbidding the placing of explosives upon the tracks of the street car companies. The Eibt company will prosecute all (Tenders. They ought to do the same in Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs.

S. A. Dunkle and daughter. Miss Mamie, who have been sojourning at the World's Fair, have returned hon.e, well pleased wilh their trip. Mrs.

Im. J. Warsen, of Philadelphia, is the guest of Mrs. F. Howard, on North Second street.

Joseph Gaiter, of Boston, paid a visit to friends in the borough. Messrs. F. S. Jefferson and II) ward Carpenter will spen their Fourtu with friends in Carlisle.

C. F. Howard, who has bc. fihin ia Blair county, returned home empty. J.

E. Seabol.t, of Millcrsbur, wat in the borough to day. Miss Blanche McNcal has returned from school. MARYSVILLE. Mautsvillb, Ju George W.

Myers was among the visitors in Harrisburg on Fril iy. Mis Maul Crist returned from a visit to Btltimcre, yesterday. Harry Braltoa had a finder broken white coupling cars in tho Northern Central yard on Tuesday night. Gorge Morley was a visitor in Harris Lurg estcrdsy. Il rry Zeig, of Duncannon, stopped over between trtins on Friday.

Tho VI Wine' Captain Nearly Drowned. Clyde, N. July Captain Anderson, of the Viking, was nearly row Led one mile est of Clyde this morn lie went in bathing and got under the boat, and but for the assistance of the students, would have dr.mncL The boat passed through here at A large crowd met the at. Gun were fircl, whistles blown aud bells rung. This Is I tot tor.

BrFFSLo, July 1. The stockholder of the 2'jccn Cuy Bank met this morning auu uuuiuiuutif tokm to resume bust ncss soon as poiuc. About 15a stock holders were ptennU The tc ports of the uana examiners iue Itaok to be in Very good shape, aud it Hill start an in i. i. i mire LT.

a A souau Dasis. Good live, Chris. New YofcK. July 1. The Ijke of Ye r.tuanod party railed this morning on tue i renca line eieambip La Bretagne.

Xcw I tea I Ktate Firm. Mt Sfrs. Bl II. Ealc and Clinton llcr. hcv have rata ml intr n.rin.

I the real estate business. They have bought the business of Keller, on Second street, nctr the liolion House and the new firm took hold to day. Both are ex pcricncexl men and the new firm baa the I ELK U.U fl bfs WISljcS. Will FiuUU tho Work. The Lis Harrisburg street railway uuiujis ij im occa pusuing tne street Improvements day and night and announce that ven thing will be in cood shape be fore the Fourth.

Hua IreJiof men are at work. Makloe Minor llepnlrs. Minor rep vis are ein mad? where ne rcteary to the buildings at Iheconntv almshouse. A cular meeting of the poor board will lie held in this cily and at the almshouse lay. ran s.

otl am jre wa. rand Army men will be asked lo mn. trntute to the Miermaa amn nt F.ind. L'Zzk; Fordcn will a Mr. Mary a i i i.nmu"i: i ncr jic r.e til ass.) home.

Because rt.iuired to file their rtcr in itDorfw, the American ntral, Orient, w.cu rails ii l. axtniinraiai n.l OwTia Home insurance companies have iiu.ran irom the Mate, rcarinir laxa HNAXCIAL AMD COMMERCIAL. nr, i.vjin ii. ixMVrr block. New York (Juotallou.

Xsw Yoac. July 1. 10a Toa. Am. vt.

OIL A lib i au iNta S', New Na Ik uic do. N. AIOO.CJ.U.T C. A. I Caiivla so'illit 31 li.

In Lirk. a. w. wa iiK iio iiiinaba 33 Ik ii iiuUua ia I'lilla. a Kit OQUeu.

Sl4 I Kk lunoQtl Term 1. lfo. lt Mlvt lot :U.ir I 'M. or. I i si', nion I'aciuc f.

s. iluMx 101 nlusli prcf WoiU rn 11 W. R'COUL. 1 dx pref Krle ifueidotr Jersey tvuiral jke Mure. IxmiIs Nash MsuhaMati Missouri I'aiillc.

IS Nnlne rn N.Y. VDIr.U Nat, uo Ibank statement. Reserxin l.x a se. loans Si.sw.r4 i.ojt.:oii lx'l lKi ax. Lee.u Jeuuers Uivrea.te.

i(oslls IXx roaj ftrculslloii lhlluIelbla Quotations. i uii.aiELriiia. Juir l. Tue lullowln? ara ckkui pnecaoi sioi ks: Ijetalirh ValU v. anw.i tToa.

sav Navigation Noniiern 49r. Al'. ltliuir IS Uo.i Mutt. Is lo.i Morti do.ien Mort 2s do.iec llort.ra C6W i. ri lint A Top.

19 uo. rrvi loipu'a I'raiaee Market rnu.aPEij oia. July I. Hour Is dull rnd uiuli ir.trl Ivut.vMvatiia aupera. fi m43 10; o.

extra, 1 a 4i; do. NO. latnllr, ti 504 wiiiii fwr.t"ui. i iisai ou; wiuicr paleuU 1 rm 1 91; d.a, tjinni; pau ni. S3 8V4 ss.

tr't A Tli loarkel is dull Mil Ilrnn 2 i. o. I li tin ivaula red, oooe here: No. IVmuIanla red. ill (torn In market tiiuvt Kteadr; No.

Ior local rade. do. In exnort lrraUir uv Kve 1 uiark la il'l I at use tu jiei t.r No IViiDiivlvuiix 5 Tin? uurket la duu ii. 1 uM uaiii. 1 no.

sane, a no. a vtuus. ftS.e; No mixi d. limn The market li mm. i 'Uiiulct: winter.

11 HI gll Halnt The uiark'i I la Ilrei mrl ciiiand: tlino'lLv. small bakra. S15 ki. a lauey lat Irties, fit Wl I odxtL 1 1 rye straw. 13 sj nixed, 1 1 Out a ad.

Unuer itm? luarkel In tlrm ut iil IvnntAlvatita rnwnrnmri do. prlii I eslra. liolt sal da KHjbtur Mra, i'4 Einrs Tue market ts lirm. ui inlet Ivrmsylvaiiia nita. l'.

vc. uee The uiarki KM. New Vwlt laclory, eaSJVc; ivmrri. Tie market la steady retlba Iarr. S.iu Mat.

The m.irk lui'iicl and unohniiEed ltiM, rlK t. and laiicy, aa. tt liuruanln and "Uit Mar i bokv. vasc; Jo lair 10 cool. TS4 KV il.

lTt.i,. la. talr lo cood, Korelh Mataum. caotce. ba 1 Bo.

txa AiSO; new pouona, per barrel, 14 MILLS CLOSE, MAXV MEN OLT OF WOKK Milwaukee, Joliet and jinnrie Indulries Stop Work. MiLwarKKB, Joly The Bay View mills, of the Illinois Sled company, ia this city, closed down last night shortly afier midnight. The company has decided that I', cannot sin the ware scales submitted by the Amalgamated Association, and the mills wid be closed for some time. About 2,000 men were throws out of employment. Sleicl Mills Some.

Joi.ta July 1. The steel mills of the Illinois steel company were closed yesterday. They have bocn running light for three months, not over 309 men being employed. Lambert Bishop, barb wire mill, a branch of the Consolidated wire and steel company, shut iva last night, throwing men out work. Glass Factories thut Down.

Mrxcia, July Yesterday all of Muncic's plass factories aad iron and steel mills closed down for t' cir summer vacation, which throw 4,000 men out of employment. TSX ADKIRAX1 FAULT. Flxlns the 11 1 a ran or tho Victoria blMoter. Valetta, Malta, July Notwithstanding the efforts that ire being made by the naval author ties here to prevent the survivors of the Victoria disaster from giving any i formation concerning the loss of the vessel, your corrr pendent has sacceeded la obtaining from reliable sources a a full story of the canalty. The report ia a general way confirms the dispatch sent from here to the effect that Yica Admiral Tryon had given the order to turn the vessel in a space which was impossible without a collision, and alj ilit Admiral Tryon'a order for the men to themselves came too late for mnj wf them to do so.

TEE EXTRA SESSDS. Crisp and Kerr ara Sor. lected. WAsntsoTOX, July Tjt calliag of Congress in extra session is ilr.aty evok ing gossip as to the organiaui. of the House.

Complete reorganisation is involved, wilh many new members to take their seals. A new Spcaker.cerk.sTgeant at arms, doorkeeper and pasimaster ara to be elected. It is generally can ceded that Charles F. Crisp, of Georgia, will again be chosen Hpeaker and that James Kerr, of Pennsylvania, will be re elected clerk and Lycurgas Ballon, of Indiana, postmaster. For serjeant at arms and doorkeeper there will be several candidates to the claims of the present incumbents.

The Srtale SI tied. PriTsnreQ, Joly I. After ths wage conference adjourned last night lh workmen held a secret conference and agreed upon a scale that would be satisfactory to the manufacturers. Owing to the latcaca of the hour it was impossible to get word to the manufacturers and the workmen la time to prevent a shut down of the mills. The scale, as arce 1 upon by the manof ac turers and Amalrantated Association, is $5 per ton for paddling and an average of 15 per cent, reduction in the finishing depart meats.

This scale has been signed by by Jones Sc Langhiin aad I'aintcr Co. The con fen nee committee are ia acasioa this afternoon and all of the other manu facturers wai sign tne acaie. Altx4d Is a CI 1 1 sen. Manfieu, July L. The question raised concerning Gov.

AlttJd's cili ten ship was settled yesterday. John Peter Allscld, the Illinois Governor father, came to Kichland county, in ISIS, and records of the probate cacr "'TT" rrniel yesterday fat the pnrpoce of determlalig uvujuvu suwTLa vftjcvuun, ii was found that final letters of natnralicaUon were Issuel to the Governor's father. March Sltb, 1J The fact that be was a baby when bis father came to America, and that he was only twelve years old when bis father became a of the United Stales by naturalicaiia, cstab. liahes Gov. Allecld's citizenship bryoad d.

ubt. Xnlclde to Escape IHazrace. CixcixxArt, Ju'y George S. Crawford, rtrcsident of the Crawl urd Mill Lumber oomnanr. rcstcrdav commiUod suicide by taking poison.

Tula be did to avoid the disgrace of arrest oa a charge of forrcrr. To avoid a ihrealerMd finaa cial crah Crawford forced at eat two notes. A warrant for bis are a that charge, was issued on Thursl at of llcacsclt A but adi on it was deferred un' ii rrday tn Crawford's earnest plea tt vould settle the matter I ben. Crowds at Mt. Grrlat, Lebaxox.

June 30. The second dv of tho Pennsylvania Chanlau turned bright, fair aad promising. I' civaads are swarming with dciightei j.ra aad via i tor, nriacipallv from II ni'ir. Iaa caster, Lebanon aad Heading. I r.

K. J. Jamea, of I he I'airervity of I'moMivaaia, lectured this mornitjgoo rhe Place of Kducation in Modern Life." It was a masterful and scientific trealaKct cf the subject At 3 r. u. the B.ion Stars cave a charming entertainment to a lare au li en ce ia the main atidiloriam.

A concert in the same place was given to night. Two Votoria BankaCloM. GtuliGtraav. Julvl Th bank of Clear Creek county made aa assiru ment yesterday. The assets amojnt to 3y7.O0O.

while liabilities are bat 223u tXl. Salt Lake. I'laH. Jnlv L. The pin National bank, of Provo, closed i's do ws yesterday.

Assets, $115,000. Liabilities the same. Inability lo make collections is the cause of failure. Xew rWmaxlvnk. WASBIXaroX.

Julv L. The rollamin fourth clas Pennsylvania ptnatcra were appointed to day: Franklin Wier man, lluntsJaje; A. SbeMy. Jackaon wald: P. W.

ouns. Port Matilda: W. Tr. Gadncr, Uriah; J. Kelso Green, Walnut ltoltom A.

J. Snyder, Vorialeyfbur. Ie Lr ssep Is MTorwe. P.B16. July L.

The statement ia tmb. to diy that Count Fer Jin and lie Lesseps, whose health bas been for a long time, has suddenly become worse. Much anxiety is fell reeardinr his condition. Silver Takes a Jump, huswx, July There has been aa ad vance of three pence in the twice of Kilv.r here to day. The quotations for bar silver is now 331 pence per ounce.

On With Ills Head. Washington. Juiy EJward T. lie. Sweeny, of Massachusetts, to day was appointed Assistant Commissioner of laimieration at lork.

vice James It. O'lleirnc, removed. STATE K0TES. llavins slipped down a mine alone at llazleton, Michael Tc'ft was found a corpse. A heavy loe waen ran over and cruhed lifeless Iittlj Tillirt Llakeri at 1 1.

mli ton. Sand for makinz china s1aware will lie from the Blue Mountain, near Heading. 15y lli' cl.ts nr of th bi furnaoa at llock IlilL lluutinsdta untv. OOO men are idle. horses owned by I.

SmalL of York Ilaven, were killed by a train, but the driver tcaped unhurt. Mrs. van Marklc onoaed the throttle that started the electric power engines ior the Ilarleton trolley. Tue revenue cfSce at ltcaJ ng was yesterday chwed, its affairs having been transferred to the Philadelphia Internal Kc venue ofQcc Tbomas Shannon, eishier PAIS bur and Western railway at New Castle, misioir. an I Ii acovunts ate said to ta shott Just fore his mtrriae to Miss llarrx Oeorce KiM nhart, of Shamokin, discot cred that he had lcn robbed of tlW, and the wedding trip was postponed..