Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 1

i LAST EDITION. "CRAWL UNDER YOUR MOUTH." THE I AT EST ADDITION TO SLANtt OF THE DAY, THE It la Very Fanny, But Don't Use It Philadelphia Goes to Sleep Again The Air Gnu Again Two Statesmen Abroad. Block Bow are Spawning A Soaked Community. Of all the picturesque slang that heard by Gossip on the base ball grounds yesterday was the airiest. It was raining hard, and one of the Cuban Giants was protesting against the game continuing because of the rain.

Suddenly a big man with a bass voice shouted: "Oh, crawl under your mouth, and pull the mouth down over you." The laugh that went up put everybody iu a good humor. Again must we assert that Philadelphia is only a jnmping off place between Harris burg and New York. It is a hayseed village, with no snap nor go, and we have Chauncey Depew's word for it. At a banquet in Philadelphia last night Mr. Depew said: "It is a great pleasure for New Yorkers to come to Philadelphia.

It is a rest" The whole thing in a nut shell. Mr. Depew has a knack of putting things correctly without any rhetorical fire works. Pull up the covers, Philadelphia, and go to sleep. The air gun yesterday got in its work in Camden.

A careless boy, shooting at a mark, shot a man in the eye and destroyed his eyesight. If there is a more vicious toy than an air gun in the hands of a small boy it has yet to be found. It may be said here that the Harrisburg small boy, as careless as ever, is still about with his air gnn, and some day we shnll have an accident to chronicle with the olcfStory of "didn't think it was dangerous. Senator Delamatee and Chairman Andrews are in Philadelphia, and the frantic reporters are at their wits' ends to learn the object of their visit. For a conple of days at least their imaginations will have free rein, and then it will be discovered that the two statesmen are in Philadelphia for the purpose of patronizing John Wana maker's bargain counter.

Fishermen who were out yesterday catching black bass report that some of the fish caught were full of spawn. Such being the case the bass fishing season opens too early. It seems almost like a crime to catch fish that are not yet done spawning, but all the same they are caught and eaten. PABDON us for devoting a paragraph to the weather, but did you ever see so much rain in the month of May It has fallen in torrents, and one asks where does it all come from Jupiter Pluvius, let up 1 We are a soaked community. Your prohibition argument is a trifle too much of a good thing.

cannot play on the bajo, He Bald, with a blush ot shame But braced right up and said You bet, I can guitar all the PERSONA! PAKAH RAPHS. Brief Mention ot the Movements of Vour Friends and Acquaintances. Mr. Jacob Hess, the North Third street grocer, is ill at his home. Ex Congressman Brumm, of Schuylkill county, was at the capitol to day.

Richard E. Quay left for Arizona and New Mexico to day, where he will visit a cattle ranch he is interested in. Prof. Wm. Howard Day, who was confined to his room by sickness for several days, was able to be out to day.

Rev. M. J. Mumma and wife, of East Harrisburg, are visiting their son in law, Dr. J.

R. Lehman, at Columbia. Miss Graydon, left yesterday for Danville, where she will visit friends. Miss Sallie Egle gave a progressive angling party to her friends last evening at her residence, North Second street. Panl A.

Kunkel, of this city, was one of the ushers at the Coblentz Apple wedding in Lancaster on Wednesday. Mr. William M. Biddle, of Carlisle, has been elected secretary and treasnrer of the Cumberland Valley railroad company. Sir Knights J.

P. R. Kelker, D. H. Heisey and H.

C. Jenkins attended the annual conclave of Knights Templar at Eastern. James S. Ensminger is the new steward at the city hospital. He takes the place of Mr.

Herman, who goes to manage the Cold Springs Hotel. The Telegbaph to morrow will print a charming story entitled "The Misses Wil by Mr. Howard M. Hoke, Attorney General's Department. Mr.

W. A. Kelker is a great relic hunter? He has recently made a collection of the autographs of the Governors of the several States, and a few days ago he received the autograph of Gen. Boulanger from London. Illin.

Nebraska Stat 3 Journal. Get the gun and load It well. Burnish up the cheBtnut bell, Light the everlasting tires. For the Idiot who Inquires Is there rain enough lor you FOR THE WHEELMEN. The Annual Meeting; of the League nt liaseratown.

The Hagerstown Bicycle club has issued the following circular to wheelmen: "The tenth annual meet of the League of American Wheelmen will be held at Hagerstown, July 2d, 3d and 4th. An attractive programme has been arranged for the enter tainment or visitors, consisting of tours and railroad excursions, moonlights, fireworks, smokers, concerts and races. Every thing will be done to make wheelmen feel at home and have a good time. Maryland hospitality, so widely known, will not be permitted to suffer on this occasion. All who favor us with their presence on these days will be royally welcomed, and it will not be considered a trouble to entertain a visitor." The Harrisburg wheelmen will leave here at 4 o'clock in the morning, enjoy the day at nagerstown and arrive home at midnight, A large party will take the trip.

Promising Nephew of the Bishop. Philadelphia Inquirer. Edward McGovern, of Towanda, a young lawyer ot more than usual promise, is in the city on professional business. He is the son of John McGovern, the prominent railroad builder and capitalist of that town, and nephew of Bishop McGovern, of the Harris bure Diocese of thn Rimin rH.thVH.r!li The young man has enjoyed every advantage in an educational way that wealth could afford and is endowed with exceptional strength inumeciuaiiy besides. Though he is still young ana nas been at the tar only a short a ana lucrative practice buu souccuieu ior nis many excel lent qualities.

Commencement at Chninberbur. xne commencement exercises of the Chambersburg nign scnool (Prof. Samuel Gelwix, principal) will be held In Rosedale Opera House on Wednesday morning, June 5th, at 10 o'clock. Fifteen graduates are in the class. The Trouble at Lochlel.

Inauirv at the office of the Harrisburg rolling mill company this afternoon elicited the information tnac ine men are sun out, who struck on Tuesday, but that operations would be resumed on Monday with new men, Man meeting Postponed. On account of unfavorable weather the committee have decided to postpone until June 8th, the Prohibition mass rillinms' Grove advertised for S' day, ONE ON THE CUBANS. VVICONISCO AND LYKENS. The Observance of Decoration Day Was General. Special Correspondence of the Telegraph.

Lykens, May 31. There seemed to be an increased personal interest shown this year in the observance of Memorial Day in Wiconisco and Lykens. The order of exercises, so well arranged, was carried out to the letter. The weather was very favorable. Flags and bnnting were displayed.

The arch, nicely and suitably arranged at the entrance of Church was prettily decorated. A pleasing incident here was the number of small girls dressed in white, with baskets filled with bouquets. Tney gave to each Grand Army man who was not already provided a nice bouquet of flowers. The second division or Lykens organizations met the Wiconisco parties a procession was formed and moved up to Pottsville street and out to the cemetery. After the beautiful and impressive ceremonies were gone through, Howard L.

Calder, of Harrisburg, delivered an eloquent oration, which was well received. A large number of people were present and all listened quietly and with attention. Those who did not hear Mr. Calder failed to hear a good speech. The organizations were not as full as they should have been, but were well represented, and all did well.

The Wesquenesque Tribe of Red Men were dressed with the war paint on like warlike Indians. They made a novel and striking appearance. Capt. John Mnrphy, of the Good Will hose company, of Wiconisco, kept his promise good. Their hose carriage was mounted with a miniature S.

B. locomotive on wheels, under a full head of steam crossing a bridge, with its builder and Engineer Samuel Wehy in charge. At about 12 o'clock the post returned to their quarters, where they were met by the Women's Relief Corps, who had taken charge of their hall for the day, and served them with a grand dinner. A detail from the post went down the valley and decorated the graves of soldiers in the cemeteries at and around Elizabethville. The memorial services held in the evening in the G.

A.R. hall by the Women's Relief Corps was attended by a large audience. The interesting programme was very effectively and appropriately rendered. The most beautiful part was given by forty three little girls dressed in white and who represented the various States. Each one carried flowers and a flag, and after repeating a stanza of poetry formed a very pretty pyramid in the center of the stage with flowers.

Addresses were delivered by Senator Thompson, Rev. Kroh, of the Lutheran church, and Rev. Evans, of the M. E. church.

Miss Annie Zerby recited "The Old Canteen;" Miss Carrie Fox sang "The Vacant Chair," and Misses Bueck and Alvord sang a pretty duet The choir furnished some very fine choruses during the evening and closed with "Marching Through Georgia." Clem. IN THE TIPPER END. Newsy Notes Clipped or Condensed from the Local Press. Wicouisco's summer school is open. Charles Kocher, of Berrysburg, is seri ously ill.

Sam Orndorf, ot Wiconisco, has gone to Harrisburg to clerk in a store. Geo. Eyster has the contract for carrying mail from Carsonville to Halifax. Rev. S.

Kuhn, driving in Powell's Valley, killed a big rattlesnake which attacked his horse. A peddler swindled a Lykens lady out of $20, but being caught refunded the money and gave her a dress pattern for her annoy ance. A family reunion was held last Sunday at the residence of John Durbin, Williams town. Eight children and five grandchildren were present. Daniel Jury horse ran away witn tne wagon in which were seated his four daughters.

The wagon was upset and the girls buried in the ruins, but none hurt. Millersburg Herald. The grape prospect is very promising. Among Halifax people who have been on the sick list, but improving, are L. W.

Ryan and B. B. Brubaker. Among the increase of pensions issued at the Department last week was that of Samuel W. Rinehart of Upper Paxton township.

Miss Lizzie Ford, of 1826 North Sixth street, Harrisburg, is enjoying a pleasant visit among her early friends and associates in Millersburg and Lenkerville. The M. E. Sunday school, ot Halifax, will hold its annual picnic in Susan Rouch's grove, four miles below town, on June 6th. It will be a flat boat excursion on the "raging can awl." The remains of George W.

Novinger, who died at Canton, Ohio, last Friday, were brought to Millersburg and interred In Oak Hill cemetery on Tuesday afternoon, by the side of his deceased father, Captain Marcus Novinger. Millersburg Sentinel. Mrs. Hannah Dunkel, of Harrisburg, is visiting Mrs. Amos Dunkel, at Halifax.

B. B. Brubaker, of Halifax, is very ill with pleurisy, and fears are entertained that he may not recover. Lawrence Wiest, of ilarrisburg, son ot Rev. Samuel Wiest, is visiting relatives and friends in Uniontown.

Mrs. Kate Steever lett on Tuesday night for Cleveland, Ohio, where she will remain some weeks with her daughter Carrie. Other points in Ohio will be visited. One day last week several colts belonging to William F. Forney, of near Fisherville, attempted to leap over a barbed wire fence, got entangled in it and were badly cut Lykens Valley Coal Trade.

Amount of coal transported over the Summit Branch railroad for the week ending Saturday, May 25th, compared with corresponding period, last year: WEEK. TEAR. Short Mountain 5,194 09 108,352 10 Last year 0,073 16 103,479 os Increase Decrease 4,873 07 879 07 6,120 01 6,708 10 Last year 139,677 10 136,888 02 Increase Decrease 2,789 08 588 09 Total amount 11 314 10 Las.t year 12,782 OS 243,030 00 240,367 05 Increase Decrease 1,467 16 7,602 15 Lykens Registei SEBSB A MINISTER JOURNALIST. Ills Friends Observe the Fiftieth Anniver sary of His Ordination. A public reception was given last evening in the Messiah Lutheran church, Sixteenth and Jefferson streets, Philadelphia, the oc casion being the fiftieth anniversary of the entrance into the ministry of the Rev.

F. Conrad, D. editor the Lutheran Ob server. The attendance was very large. Complimentary resolutions adopted by the Philadelphia Conference were read bv the Rev.

M. Sheeleigh. The Rev. Dr. Conrad was presented by the Philadelphia Conference, through the Kev.

II. M. Bickel, with a gold headed cane, and by Mr. Graeff with a full length portrait, in crayon, of the Doctor. The closing address; was made by the distinguished guest.

Let ters of regret were read from eminent di vines from all parts of the country. nil ta ri xne itev. ur. jonrau is in nis 74th year, and was born at Pine Grove, Schuylkill county. He received his classical education at Mount Airy, Philadelphia, and his theo logical education at Gettysbnrg.

He was li censed to preach the Gospel at Allentowo, May 30, 1839. Among his charges have been the following: Waynesboro, Pennsylvania; Hagerstown, Maryland; Springfield, Ohio; Dayton, Ohio; Lancaster, Pennsylvania; Chambersburg, Pennsylvania. His flast charge was Messiah church, Philadelphia, of which he was the hrst pastor, lie has been connected with the Lutheran Observer for about twenty seven years. The doctor's many friends in Harrisburg wish him many years of happiness. Drill of tbe Governor's Troop.

The Governor's Troop will drill with the he armory this evening. BUILDINGS GOING UP. THE SPRINGS BOOM HAS BEU0N IN EARNEST. A Great Number of Building Permits Is sued by the City Engineer The City Grays at the Cemetery An Eloquent Address Dr. Cookman Joins the Episcopalians Honor to Pr.

Conrad Other Local News. BUILDING PERMITS. Houses that are in Cpitrse of Erection or LU DO I1U1IL, During the month of May these building permits were issued from the office of the City Engineer: New school building at Thirteenth and Kittatinny streets, brick, $27,000: brick stable on Church avenue, Dr. Pitcairn, DeWitt Fry, east side Showers avenue, four frame houses, nue, Sylvius A. Ensminger, adjoining the above, two frames, Roop oon, one frame in the same biocK, qpi.uuu, O.

Shaffer, Elder above Herr, three bricks, H. A. Perkins, Briggs street and Love alley, two hriflr tmnaps SRa. 9nn M. Yeae lev.

Logan avenue, above Hamilton, five frames, $3, 000; James Walters, Front street, north of Tus carora, brick house, Gertrude Wiggins, Wallace, near Boyd avenue, frame, T. Egenreide. Fourth street, aoove Reilv. two frames. $2,000: Van sh and Finn, Fulton avenue, above Harris, four frames, 1,000: Wm.

U. Bolton, watara frames, W. B. Hammond, Front street, below Clinton avenue, bncK nouse, P. Vaughn, Marion street, above Calder, frame house, Wm.

Bealor, Wolloo TtoiW fhrnA frames. Mrs. S. A. Faunce, Fifth, above Peffer, one frame, $1,500.

THOUSANDS VISIT THE CEMETERIES. Impressive G. A. R. Service City Grays Decorate the Graves ot vaiien ioinrnuro.

Yesterday afternoon thousands of people visited the cemeteries, and those who remained too long were caught in the heavy shower that deluged the city about 5 clock. The beautiful Harrisburg cemetery was fairly carpeted with flowers and it was a place well worth visiting. There were many unique floral pieces placed on tne graves 01 fallen heroes and the G. A. R.

memorial services were profoundly impressive. The Governor's Troop dismounted at the entrance to the cemetery, and a detail was made for the purpose of firing the usual yolleys over the graves of soldiers. Captain Maloney, in command ot the iity Grays, and Lieutenant Hutchinson, in command of the City Grays' Cadets, performed like service, lor twenty one years the City Grays have visited the Harrisburg cemetery and participated in the observance of the Decoration Day ceremonies. They also perform a loving duty to their own fallen comrades who rest in that beautiful city of the dead. Floral designs are always pre pared and placed upon the graves of the departed members of the company, with military honors.

The company has also for five years decorated the grave of a former member of the State Fencibies, of Philadelphia, who rests on the monument covered bluff east of the city. His name was Gingrich, and the same tribute is paid him as is paid the others. There is a warm friendship existing between the State Fencibies and the City Grays, and this annual incident does much to bind still closer the bonds of fraternity. The appearance of the local military or ganizations yesterday was exceedingly cred itable and the veterans were pleased with the interest they manifested in the day. AN ELOQUENT ADDRESS.

Hon. Marriott Broslus, of Lancaster, at the Opera House Last NIghr. Memorial exercises, under the anspices of Post 58, Grand Army of the Republic, were held in the Opera House last night. Capt. J.

W. Meese was the presiding officer. There were literary and musical numbers, appropriate to the occasion, and a drill by the City brays Cadets. The youthful soldiers did themselves proud, their precision of move ment and perfection in the manual of arms arousing great enthusiasm in the audience. The bayonet exercise was very fine.

Hon. Marriott Brosius, of Lan caster, whose fame as an orator is wider than the State, delivered the address. It was a magnificent and was liberally punctuated by applause. Referring to the ancient warriors the eloquent speaker made a comparison with those of later times and then dwelt awhile upon the soldierly quali ties of that ideal warrior General Grant. The address throughout was polished and beutiful and riveted the attention of the large audience.

REV. DR. JOHN E. CO OHM AN Resigns His Pastorate In New York to Join the Episcopalians. Wednesnay night Rev.

Dr. Palmer, the presiding elder of the New York District of the Methodist Church, announced to the Twenty fourth Street Methodist church the resignation of their pastor, Rev. Dr. John Cookman, and his withdrawal from the Methodist Church altogether for the purpose of joining the Episcopalians. The announce ment was a complete surprise.

Dr. Cook man was appointed to the pastorate of the Twenty fourth Street church only a year 1 1.1 1 ugu mis Bpiiug, ouu nuuiu nave remained at its head for five years had he served his full term. He has been a Methodist clergyman for nearly a quarter of a century, and was one of the best known members of the New York conference. For two generations the home of Cookman has been a notable one in the annals of Methodism. The doctor's father, Alfred Cookman, who died a decade ago, was one of the leading Methodists of the country.

His father was a well known Methodist preacher and was at one time chaplain of the House of Representative. Alfred Cookman was for several years pastor of Grace Methodist congregation in this city when it worshipped on Locust street where the post office building stands. He was one of the most eloquent men that ever occupied a Harrisburg pulpit. Trinity College Alumni Outing. A Lebanon dispatch says the Perseverance Baud, of Lebanon, which has been engaged to furnish the music during tho "outino of the Trinity College alumni and undergraduates at Mt.

Gretna, is preparing some grand selections for the occasions. Full arrangements for pleasure trips have been made. Special trains will convey the visitors to Steelton, to the Pennsylvania steel works, to Ilarrisburg, to Lebanon and Cornwall. Princeton, University of Pennsylvania, Lafayette and Cornwall teams will contest games of base ball with the Trinity College boys. The only expense to the visitors will be for their meals, which may be had on the grounds at the dining hall.

The Fourth of July promises to be a big day at Mt. Gretna. Where the Explorers Will Go. The Fulton Democrat, published at M. Connellsburg, says: "It is probable that the Explorers will again pitch their tents on top of the mountain east of town this summer.

The Colonels are remembered by many of our citizens as paying our town several visits last season. We hope tliev nin mcn.G mo uGuuu visilo Luis summer Manada Gap Society Item. Correspondence Ilummelstown Sun. Is is noticed that three young ladies of this vicinity are sporting new spring bonnets, and will probably draw the attention of young America. How is it, girls Marriage Licenses.

Recorder Swab issued these marriage licenses to day: Morris W. Garman and Cora May Zinn; James Barkey, of Dun cannon, Annie Bell, Eberly's Mills. Wiggins says the seas are They set him a good example. drying up. The Charges Against Sullivan An Old Detective's Theory.

Chicago. May 30. The charges of embezzlement against Alexander Sullivan, the ex president of the Land League, which Dr. Cronin had been nushinff and which are re HARRISBURG, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 31, 1889. VOL.

IiVIII. NO. 131. ESTABLISHED 1881; A Lively Game Played In the Rain. The Cuban Giants lost a game to the Har risburgs yesterday in the presence of 3,000 spectators, and a more enjoyable game of ball was never witnessed here.

The crowd was very evenly divided in their admiration for the clubs, and every good play was applauded. Rain fell from the third inning, and in the sixth the playing ceased for a while. Up to that time neither side had scored a run and base hits were few. In the seventh inning with rain pouring Seldon lost command of the wet ball and sent four men to base on balls, two runs scoring. The Cubans could only get one man around the bases before the inning closed and lost the game.

It was a hard fought battle, and Providence was with the home team. The Harrisburg made four hits off Seldon and the Cubans batted Mickeljohn for but three bases. The score: Harrisburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Cuban Giants 0 0 0 0 0 Two base hits Harrison. Sacrifice hits Rlnn, Gamble, Frye, Seldon. Bases stolen Pollard, cook, Harrison, Seldon.

Lelt on bases Harrls bure, 3. Struck out Harrisburg, Giants, 1. Base on balls Harrisburg Cuban Giants, 4. Time Two hours. Umpire Frank Dubbs.

HOW THEY STAND. National League. Won. Lost, Boston 20 6 Philadelphia. 17 10 New York 17 12 Cleveland 17 13 Won.

Lost. 17 18 18 18 Chicago 13 piccsourg i Indianapolis Washington 6 American Association. Won. Lost. St.

LOUiS 27 12 Brooklyn 21 14 Cincinnati 21 17 Athletics 18 15 Won. Kansas 18 Baltimore 16 Columbus 11 Louisville 8 Lost. 17 17 23 26 Middle States League, Won. Lost. 13 4 Harrisburg ...11 4 Cuban Giants.

10 4 Won, Lost. 8 12 15 Lancaster 8 Reading 4 Phlla. Giants, Yesterday Afteruoon fjames. Athletic 6, Cincinnati Brooklyn 9, St. Louis Baltimore 8, Kansas City Louisville at Columbus rain; Pittsburg 10, Philadelphia Boston 4, Chicago New York 7, Indianapolis Cleveland at Washington rain; Wilkes Barre 4, Easton Worcester 6, Lowell 1 Newark 5, Jersey City 4 Hartford 8, New Haven Reading 13, Philadelphia Giants 5 York 6, Lancaster 2.

A Little Kindly Caution. There is nothing that would please the Telegbaph more than to record unbroken triumphs of the Harrisburg club, but flattery is not the way to correct weaknesses. There is good material in the home team, and it has commended itself to the Harrisburg patrons of the game, but in all kindness the Telegbaph must utter a word of caution. It may assure the club's very existence later on. Captain Murphy, for instance, has not been doing quite well.

In fact, our first baseman has been doing quite bad lately. He plays without spirit and is entirely too leisurely in his movements when alacrity is demanded. Yesterday morning when that ball was knocked out to him the runner could have been prevented from reaching third by a little headwork and eetwork on the part of Captain Murphy. I is well, also, to cease making mouths at the umpire and win victories regardless of that much abused individual. Then, too, our lads fail to back up each other.

On this point they cap. learn something from their dusky adversaries, the Cuban Giants. We have no disposition to criticise a really excellent club, but Manager Farrington owes it to himself and to the club to discover the weak spots and to strengthen them. From the Grand Stand. Now for York.

She must bo pulled off the pinnacle. The Harrisburgs should plug up the holes in their bats. There wasn't any scare in the Ponies yesterday afternoon. Harrisburg has lost first place. Put crape on the grand stand.

The Cubans are always welcome. They can play ball and no mistake. A great deal of money was put on the Giants yesterday and lost. Vallee is a great all around player. His five catches yesterday were superb.

Vallee is a favorite. Buffington.of the no longer an idol. The Pittsburgs touched him for fourteen hits yesterday. Blame it on the umpire! Bosh. Ihe umpiring yesterday was equal in fairness to any ever seen on the grounds.

Manager Harrington should get a lew players who can hit a balloon and stop ground balls when thrown to them. The hsh horns that were to be used to raz zle the Ponies yesterday were strangely silent at the close of the seventh inning. The press box on the Harrisburg grounds was put up for the exclusive use of outsiders, and the reporters can sit on the ground or stand, just as they please. LIGHT THE FIRES. There will be a Decided Drop in the Tem perature To night.

This has been an "old fashioned" rain. So say the ancient weather sharps. They always speak of a downpour such as this as "old fashioned. it has been an incessant rain and a very heavy one for May. Two inches of rain fell this morning and it must be admitted that that is a pretty copious precipitation.

Up at the signal station Tele obapk reporter had a brief interview with Weather Observer Ridgway this afternoon. lie says the deluge is the result ot a combination of warm southwest winds coming in contact with the cold northeasters that have kept the mercury down so low during the past week. Mr. Ridgway thinks the rain will cease belore midnight, and that there will be a big drop in the temperature before to morrow It would be well for our citizens to poke up their fires and pre pare for the tumble in the mercury. A Piano Recltnl.

Next Monday evening Fraulein Emma Emery, an Austrian lady of great and rare musical ability and culture, will give a piano recital at the I. M. A. hall. The Ger man press speaks of this lady as a prodigy in music, and equal in childhood to the wonder ful boy, Josef Hoffman.

When only three years old she manifested her great musical nature. When live could play very diflicult compositions, and hen eight played before the crowned heads ox Austria, and received from them most enthusias tic attention. Jirauiein iMiiery was reared in a polished and scholarly atmos phere, is conversant with several European languages, has mingled with the most cultivated people ana was educated the best German music school, all which has added much to her remarkable natural tat ents. Her repertoire is simply marvelous, and if she has half the skill the press claims tor her she will give tbe lovers or music a rare treat. She comes to Ilarrisburg through the influence of a few who desire to give our students of music here opportunities of hear ing the best composers and performers.

Tickets of admission are 75 cents and maybe obtained at the seminary, No. 9 North Front street, or at the door. Some Vetoes by the Governor. This afternoon Governor Beaver vetoed several bills, as follows Making an appropriation for the Wills Eye Hospital, of Philadelphia; also appropriation for the erection and furnishing of hospitals at New Castle, Lawrence county, and in Beaver county also appropriation for Pittston Hospital Association act to prohibit deception in the manufacture, importation or sale of oil; appropriation for the relief of Mrs. E.

E. Small, widow of a. private in the National Guard; granting annuities to Archibald D. Knox and Jacob Costley. Open All the Yenr Around.

Hereafter the Telephone Exchange will be open for service all the year iiround. This meoi.3 iuo uoiiiauus ui peopr may re quire me service 01 a pir on Sunday or who wish time of trains on noli membered b7 a good many as the motive of "ue, ningea largely upon Sullivan deposit of $82,000 in the Traders' Bank, which is now in the hands of Byron L. Smith as receiver. It is understood that Mr. Smith has agreed to allow the Cronin lawvers to go through the books of the bank and see what disposition was made of the money.

The police to day have been dragging the river at the Belmont avenue bridge, over which the wagon containing the bloody trnnk probably passed in its roundabout way from the Carlson cottage, in hope of finding Dr. Cronin clothes, which they think may have been thrown off there, as they cannot be found abont the cottage. This evening it was rumored that a spade and several ice tools had been found, evidently from Sullivan's ice house. While the police would not confirm it, there is reason to believe there is something in the story. Another Theory.

An old detective at the City Hall, who has been keening WKJ closely, was reviewing the evidence to day. Tl 1 iicouiu. "xne men now in jail know all about the murder and could give the police the right clues whiV.h wnnlrl raanlt: in the nr. rest of the actual perpetrators of the crime. But these, prisoners can never be convicted on the evidence the State's attorney has uuw nis possession.

One of them, there iore, must suffer and it will be Cough lin. It lies between Knlltvnn nnrl Wnn1. ruff. The State's Attorney would prefer to get the ice man's story, and I think he would let Sullivan off easy if he gave the whole thing awav. If He fM1 civa nn ovprvthi'no think it would be something like this: ir 1 1 vuuguun maae tne arrangements in the first place for the murder.

He made out the plans. Qt course he knew his men before he approached them. To Sullivan he entrusted the work of fixing up a contract with Dr. Cronin. The hiring of all horses and rigs Coughlin attended to himself.

He first met Woodruff, whom he knew to be a crook and always ready for any chance transaction. He did not: rmfidi" anvthinw tr him however, merely told him that he wanted auiuc worn uone at an eariy nour in tne mornino'. Thon lio mailo iiitof witl. Dinan about the rig which his friend called fha mi ii i lul uiguL ui aiay lu. iiie villains brother did all their own work, the hiring of the Carlson cottage and thp.

hnvincr of thn furniture. I think that although there was at least twenty persons in the conspiracy bnt two or three besides the actual murderer knew that Cronin's life was to be taken." An Eastern Informer In View. Chicago, May 30. It was reported last night that negotiations were pending between the State's attorney and a well known Chicago lawyer on behalf of a man not yet arrested, but guilty of complicity in the murder, in which he proposes to surrender himself to the authorities and tell the whole story and bring all concerned to justice. The proposition was not rejected, but, as reported, was taken under consideration, and a conference between Judge Longenecker and Chief Hibbard was held in regard to it.

Their decision, if they reached any, was not made known. It was hinted that the man who is willing to turn informer in order to save his own neck resides in an Eastern city, and that he has been induced to make the effort from a fear that the work undertaken by Luke Dillon, whereby the Clan na Gael organization is to reveal the plot, will prove successful. BLAINE WILL NOT RESIGN. He Took His Present Place to Continue the Work He Began In 1881. Washington, May 30.

Secretary Blaine said to a friend to day: "I see that the newspapers are resigning me again. I can stand it if they can. They do not seem to know that I took my present place to continue the work I began in 1881, and that I shall not resign till I have at least accomplished some of it. I expect, of course, to remain here throughout this administration. Wouldn't Have the Hun.

Reading, May 30. The puddle helpers in tho mill of the Pottstown iron company, at Pottstown, struck late late last night because a Hungarian was placed at one of the furnaces to help. The helpers being very much opposed to teaching foreigners the trade of puddling, organized and informed the bosses that unless he be taken away they would quit work. The bosses were given one hour to decide whot they would do. At the end of that time the helpers left the mill.

There were fifteen furnaces in the mill. In consequence of the strike the night turn is idle, and only half of the furnaces are working onthe day turn. A Sight In Mexico. Mrs. Narcissa White Kinney, who has been traveling in Mexico, encountered there a sight that recalled the dark ages "a woman with a burden of eighty pounds strapped on her back, being driven with three donkeys, also heavily burdened, along the dusty street.

The lord and master complacently walked down the sidewalk, carrying no greater burden than a heavy whip, which he snapped from time to time over the back of i i i i 1 the woman and aoniseys to mane mem go faster." Fresh State News. One shot from Elias Miller, of Man heim, York county, brought down forty sparrows. The Lock Haven Democrat of yesterday reports that butter is selling at Loganton ior ten cents a pound. The battle fields of Gettysburg and An tietam are now connected by the Western Maryland railroad. Since the repeal of the bounty foxes have so multiplied in Perry county that poultry yards are suffering sorely.

Wheat was laid so riat by the late rain and winds in franklin county that some fields look as if a roller had passed over them. The murdered Cronin was a resident of Clearfield in the '70s, and a clerk in the store Pemberton Kratzer. He afterward nnr in St. Joseph's church choir, Oil City, A note in a feminine hand and signed exm essing disappinted love, has l.ppn found on the banks of Newton Lake, nenr Carbondale, and the lake will be searched for a supposed suicide. As James Murphy was driving across the railway track at Newport yesterday his horse caught a front foot so tightly between the rail and the planking that nothing but a pick ax sufficed to tree mm.

rjharles Fulton, a teamster at Paoli, imnnprl a Dencil amid some lumber, and in seeking it pulled a lumber pile over on one of his leS, Cl'USmng iue iuui nuu uisiocaung the, knee cap. He will be lame for life. T.iiiira Graesley, aged 13 years, and her mother, Sarah Graesley, has been arrested at Allentown for manslaughter. The girl beat 5 year old Philip Schottenstein with a stick on April 13th, from the effects of which, it is claimed, nttie irniup uieu. Ralph Schraack, aged 16 months, was sitting on a boardwalk iu his yard, at Columbia, eating a piece of cake day before yesterday, when a rat made a dart at him, snatched the cake and got off with it, leaving the little fellow almost in spasms with fright.

A cub bear owned by William Eaches, of Reading, escaped in the night, vainly tried to enter the Hotel Penn and the post oflice, climbed a telephone pole, descended and planted himself on a clothing store step, and was led home by the ear at 5 A. m. by Mr. Eaches' St. Bernard dog.

The janitor of the Western Insurance building, Pittsburg, when locking up on Wednesday evening fastened in two girls who work in the upper part of the building. After nearly exhausting their voices in screaming for help they thought of the telephone, and secured their release by calling up the police station. STEELTON NEWS. It Was a Rainy Day. But Our Correa pondant Gets There.

Special Correspondence of the Telegraph. Steelton, May 31. At a regular business meeting of the. Steelton Choral Society, the following resolutions were passed: Whereas, The Steelton Choral Society since its reorganization, October, 1888, has had a successful career in cultivating the musical talent in our community and creating a taste for a higher standing of music; therefore. Resolved.

That the thanl nt th m.ni Society are due and herehv tnniWori tn Pmf White for his untiring efforts, and we hereby attest to his abilitv and director. Resolved, That we recognize in Mrs. White an accomplished ladv and piano accompanist, and for her efficient as Bisutuce in mis respect we oeg to tender our acknowledgments. Also a resolution thanking the school board for the use of the hall. The closing exercises of Memorial Day were held in Felton hall last evening.

The hall was packed bv an annreciativn And at tentive andience. The exercises were com menced bv the choir sinorincr a selflnfinn Fal lowed with prayer by Rev. Devine. The ad uress oi welcome was made by Major L. S.

Bent, who also presided. While space will not admit of the remarks in full, his closing oarasrraoh is civen "Rut Int nnt the mistake in this era of good fellowship of lurgetung ior one moment mat the cause for which we fought was eternal rie hfc thn nthnr eternal wrong. And above and beyond all other duty of your order, here, now and everywhere, always perpetuate the world wide difference between treason and loval the distance, the immeasurable diatAnra. between Lincoln and Jefferson Davis." Wm. Penn Llovd.

of Mechnnirahnrtr floliw ered the oration music by the drum corps. "The Blue and the Gray" was recited by Miss M. Anson: W. T. Darhv.

1a livered All eloaiient arMrfiRa. Altar mnaiVKv the choir and the beneciction by Rev. M. P. FT 1 i 1 a riocaer, tne assemniage adjourned.

j.o uay ana luonuay navmg been set aside Children's Dav. the schools of Miaaoa Jennie Coble, Alice Hess, Lucy Gause, and Messrs. T)nrr. Tmna And TColr Felton Hall this morning, while this afternoon the schools of Misses Carl, Wilson, uevore, Jennie Uonnelly, and Messrs. Palmer and Johnson are rendering the pro gramme for to day.

On Monday morning the schools of Misses Katie Hess, Ada Donnelly, Nora Kinney, and Messrs. Nace, Howard and Hamacher. In the afternoon Misses Smith, Mickey, Gibbs and Messrs. Draw baugh, Zerfoss and Lindsay will hold the uuarus. After attending the memnrinl yesterday afternoon, the hook and ladder company returned to their quarters and, fol lowed bv their tmck.

'drawn hv iun of hsrses and preeeded by the Americus band, maue a snort street parade. The boys looked well and received the heartv annl citizens for their fine marching. xne supping ot the fly wheel on the pinion of the engine in the blooming mill this forenoon caused the closing down of that de partment. It is expected to have everything in readiness for Monday morning. The Baldwin school building was entered by some malicious person and a number of books stolen from the room of Miss DeVore.

The continuous heavy fall of raia for the last few davs has overflowed nil thn low lands and filled a great many cellars. several nunarea ot our citizens visited Ilarrisburer vesterdav to witness the base hall games there. Messrs. Wm. Hamilton and Allen Frantz spent portion of yesterday at IlUmmeltown.

A Voice from Georgia. Philadelphia Presbyterian. As a native Pennsylvanian I feel very mush interested in the approaching election in said State to decide whether or not a clause shall be added to its constitution prohibiting the sale of liquor. I desire to present some facts that will prove to the voters why they should cast their ballot for the amendment The county in which I live (Polk) was among the hrst counties in the State of Georgia to pass the "Local Option" law, and for over eight years we have been freed from bar rooms and the baneful results of the liquor traffic, and there are men living in Cedartown, the county seat, and in the conn try, who were fast drifting to before the passage of the law, are now classed amongst onr best and purest citizens. Before the law went into effect our county jail was full of inmates, now it has scarcely an occupant, iben it took one week to get through the criminal docket of our court, now two days are only required.

All of which favorable conditions we claim have been brought abont by the adoption of the liquor law. I could go on and give further proofs of the beneficial effects in this and adjoining counties, but ail have a similar record. The conflict was a bitter one, but we had God and the right on our side and the victory was ours. There are now but few counties iu the State of Georgia that have not passed the local option law. Sooner or later all will be enrolled under the banner of prohibition.

Citizens of Pennsylvania, fathers and church members, we beg you to consider well this matter before casting your ballot on the loth of June against the amendment. The question for you to decide is whether you will vote to continue to make the sale of liquor respectable, whether you will vote to continue to place the intoxicating cup before your sons and your neighbors, whether you will vote to continue to fill your jails and penitentiaries with criminals and your alms nouses witn paupers ur will you rise above party prejudices and the lower ele ments of nature and cast your ballot to blot from your statutes the legal right to sell the accursed stuff. Will you With kind wishes tor the Jrresbytenan, I am yours truly, M. V. B.

Ace. Insurance Aguinst Low of Work. London Spectator. 1 have only just seen your article of April 27 th on Mr. Morley's speech, in which you suggest that what workmen need is insurance against the times when they are unemployed.

A few months ago, I was conversing with an artisan at work in my house, and asked him whether he thought men could save, when they were in work, against the time when they were out of work. He replied that, judging from his own experience, they could not, but that he belonged to a society that insured against loss of time. He paid so much a week, and had a right to ten times the amount when out of work. He added that he had never been out of work. If work was offered to any of the members at rednced wages, the society decided whether they should accept them or come upon its funds.

There was no question of "striking," only of being unemployed, as numbers of inferior workmen and even good ones are in the win ter. I do not know if such societies are common among workmen. Muldoon and Sullivan Wrestle. About 1,500 of the 20,000 people at Gloucester, N. yesterday found their way into the base tmil grounds at that place in the afternoon, to witness a wrestling coutest between the great pugilist, John L.

Sullivan, and the champion wrestler, William Mul doon. Both men were in apparently splendid condition, Sullivan being much the heavier man. Their appearance was greeted with applause, and both men at once got to work. Sullivan won the first fall and Mul doou the second, after a greatly prolonged struggle. The third effort was short, sharp and decisive, Muldoon raising Sullivan bteast high and dropping him flat on his back, greatly to the discomfiture of the pugilist.

The match ended in a victory for Muldoon. Knights of the Golden Eagle. The closing session of the Supreme Castle, Knights of the Golden Eagle, was held in Boston, yesterday. The next Supreme Hs.ia win dc ueiu in ieu. sso cnangejwas made in the ritual, except somjt ehan construction to make the language cj Officers were elected.

"I el sn WIRED IN THE WET. WHAT CAME OVER TUE WIRES IN THE RAIN. The White Caps Catch a Tartar The Not Boole That Justin fll'Carthy Never Saw. Europe Has an Earthquake The Man Who Decoyed Cronin Killed by Lightning Other News. WHITE CAP OUTRAGE.

The Victim Pitchforks Some of His Assail ants. By Associated Press. DESiiOISTES. Mav 31. A telecrrAm from Mt.

Auburn reports the brief narricnlArn nf a White Cap outrage which occurred near there Wednesday night and in which several persons were fatally injured. The victim was a iarmer and his barn was burned down. Bein? driven onfc hv tlllA i Amrn Ha dAfpnded himself with a pitchfork, wounding several White Caps. All the parties implicated are under arrest, except the wounded. AIR.

PARNELL'S CASE. Mr. Justin M'Carthy's Book That He Never Owned. By Associated Press. London, Mav 3L Mr.

Reid. of connsel for the Parnellites, stated before the Parnell commission to day that thirty of the League oooKs wouia be produced before the commis sion. Mr. Lockwood, also counsel for the Par nellites, produced a book which is alleged to nave oeen air. Justin Carthv pass book.

The book covered a period extending from movemner, isso. to May, 1887. Among its entries was one of a check for 100 ponnds paid to Byrne. Mr. M'Carthy took the stand and informed the ccurt that the book had never been in his possession and he did not know before that it existed.

Shaking the Old World Up. By Associated Press. London, May 31. The dispatches show that earthquake shocks were not only felt in the channel islands yesterday, bnt also in the Isle of Wight. Disturbances were also experienced in many towns on the main land of both England and France.

No damage was done anywhere. THE CRONIN MYSTERY. The Police Think They Have the Man Who Drove the Buggy. By Associated Press. Chicago, May 31.

It is believed that the man "Mack, who is under arrest for sup posed complicity in the Cronin murder, is one of the Williams brothers who hired the Carlson cottage in which the deed was done. He answers very closely the description of the man who drove the buggy with the white horse. He is known to the police by the name of Williams, but his identity as ene of the Williams brothers remains to be estab lished. Struck by Lightning. By Associated Press.

Corybon, May 31. While Ephraim Kessner was returning frem Leavenworth to his home in this county on Wednesday even ing lightning struck his wagon, in which were seated five persons besides himself, instantly killing his wife and so severely shocking a lady named Cline that she has become insane. All the others were more or less injured, and the wagon was shattered and one or the horses killed. Bribery In Rhode Island. BV Associated Press.

Newpobt, R. May 31. In the General Assembly to day the report from the Committee on Elections concerning the Block Island bribery cases was read. The report stated that from 75 to 100 members were bribed to vote for John G. Sheffield, jr.

"(Republican), who holds the seat, from $25 to $100 being paid for their votes. The corruption revealed by the report was almost impossible to be believed. The Republicans made counter charges against the Democrats of similar proceedings. With the report was a resolution that John G. Sheffield, was not legally elected and was not entitled to his seat in the House, and that Christopher G.

Cham plin was entitled to the seat held by Sheffield. The House voted 40 to 21 to continue the matter to the Jannary The Ontario All Right. By Associated Press. Montreal, May 31. The steamship Ontario, which rumor said was lost in the Gulf of St.

Lawrence yesterday with all hands, passed Rimsuski going out yesterday afternoon, and was then all right. The telegraph offices below Rimonski have heard nothing to indicate that she met with an accident. The signal service report for Anti costi and other points down the St. Lawrence received this morning, make no reference to any marine disaster. Serious Accident During Decoration Ceremonies.

By Associated Press. Carson City, May 31. While the Decoration Day procession was returning from the cemetery yesterday a team became frightened and, tearing through the line of carriages, came in contact with a wagon in which were Mrs. S. A.

Sheak, Mrs. Charles White and infant, Mrs. W. L. Jones and three small children.

All were injured and two or three of them will die. Look Out for a Big Flood. By Associated Press. Willi Amspobt, May Si. A heavy rain has been falling here almost continually since yesterday evening.

Reports from up the river announce a twelve foot flood at Clearfield and high water in the Sinnema honing, indicating a bigger flood than that of 1865. The lumbermen here are preparing for a flood of over twenty teet. Will Look at the New York Post Oflice. By Associated Press. Washington, May 31.

Postmaster General Wanamaker to day appointed a commission to investigate and report upon the condition and needs of the New York city post office. This commission is the result of a conference recently held between Postmaster Vancott and the officials of the Post Office Department. A Strike Imminent. By Associated Press. Lowell, May '31.

The Carpen ters Union to day notified the contractors and employers that nnles3 the demand for 9 hours a 'day with 10 houis pav is immedi ately granted a strike of the 200 union men will be inaugurated to morrow. Rnln and Snow In the West. By Associated Press. Wabash, May 31. The heaviest rainfall iu years has been prevailing through out tnis region lor two days.

At Benton Harbor. Michigan, snow fell to the depth of six inches. Snow is also reported in other places. Getting Strong to Fight Agnin. By Associated Press.

London, May 31. Mr. William O'Brien, member ot Parliament, who was recently re leased from an Irish prison has gone to Nice to recuperate his health. A friend has placed a villa at his disposal. Two Men Murdered.

Hy Associated Press. Dublin, May 31. John H. Lawler.man ager of the Uallriviena Branch of the Pro vincial Bank of Ireland, and Mr. Murray 1 I i i nooiovoui, wuunKCi, nave uvea snot dead On a road a short distance from Ballymena.

An Ex Confederate Dtml. By Associated Press. Richmond, May 31 Dr. S. P.

Moore, who was Surgeon General of the Confederate States, died suddenly at his residence in this citv thia momino of mn. (estiou of the lungs. A Boodler Surrenders. Associated Press. By Chicago.

Mav ai. ex warden of the Cook Conntv TTnnitl who has been a fngidve from justice under indictment as one of the "boodlers" in the county ring, living for some time in Baof, B. walked into Judge Shepard's court room shortly before AUU UBllT erad himself up. McGarigle pleaded guilty to charge of conspiracy. A fine of $1,000 was at once imposed, and when it is paid he will be free.

When McGarele fled mOi. nearly two vesra ha under sentence of two in i penitentiary, but a petition for a new trial naa pcuuiug in me courts. After his' departure petitions for anew trial in his case tnat of Ed McDonald were denied. McDonald's case went before the Supreme Court and the decision of the lower mnrt reversed. The action hnf i.

VUUQ pnepard this morniug was simply the granting of a new and immediate trial to Mc Garasrle and the i plea of guilty. A Alinlster'H SnIM.l. Br Associated Press. Philadelphia, May 31. Rev.

William Gage. Who is Said to rocirla a irn. ...1 ir xord. Connecticut, inmnni frnm tlia 1 uuv WUIU1 story window of the Orthopsedic Hospital this morning and died a few hours later from his iniuries. Mr.

0on the hospital on thn inth inat u. treatment for insomnia. He had been suf fering for several weeks and had grown so bad that he was unable to sleep at alL Tbia morning durinsr the ahspnen nf tho he jumped from the window and remained unconscious until ne died. More Good Men In Olflra. By Associated Press.

Washington. Mav ai. Pnnrih postmasters in Pennsylvania were to day ap puinieu as ionows: uswald Rogers, Alden station: John F. Daira E. Martin.

Buffalo Mills? P. Th.w.. Chandler Vallev: B. Rriahin rntri Hall; J. C.

Rankin, Frampton; J. H. Ross, Linden Hall: E. Brnnner. Npw Tavou Samuel Fritz, Weisenburgh.

MAY INTERMENTS. Those Who Were Laid to Rest During tho tjnm luonin. In the Harrishnro" romntjipr tit a in' vu.vvv.j uv ferments during May were as follows: Augustus Leopold, 51 years; Dora thea Cartwright, 79 years; Elizabeth Miller, 28 years; Eliza C. McDowell, 77 years; George B. Searfoss, 10 months: Charles years stillborn child nf 1 1 oamuei Li.

oparn, 7 months Maggie Lewis, 21 days; Mary Timothy, 42 years; Samnel Grcenawalt, 73; Charles Nebinger, 16; Helen S. Becker, 6 months; William D. Boas, 86; Robert T. Beatty, 53; Edward Scott, 7 months; Alvan L. 1 1 1 i years; still born child of Wm.

Buffing'ton: trofnr OT turner j. lvumwinu, one year, 6 months; total, 20. At the East Ilarrisbnrp thn follnwincr were buried Bessie V. Frank, 4 years, 10 months still born child of Charles F. Miller; Mary Wimmer, 60 years; Jacob Henaman; 72 years'; kva P.

Brien, 20 years; and M. Unger, 25 days; Charles Wolfe, 17 vears: stillborn child of Mr. Wallnwer Harry Skane, 1 6 years. The Smallest Republic. Chicago Herald.

A German traveler has discovered the verv smallest republic in Europe. The honor which was claimed for Gersau until it was absorbed in the canton, seems to belong in contestably to the independent hamlet of UousL Jlhis pretty group of huts, situated a. few hours' distance from Oleron, in the department of the Lower Pyrenees, belongs neither to France nor Spain. It has somewhat over a hundred citizens, Roman Catholics in religion, who live by silk weaving and constitute a brave and self dependent com mon wealth. I hey have no taxes or anv other public charges.

They have no mayor nor other civil official. They have not even an established church nor priest of their own, but attend at a neighboring villaee. Their very language, an amalgam of French and bpanisn, is spoken only in their little land and scarcely understood elsewhere. Cumberland Valley Items. Grass and grain crops will be large.

Rev. John G. Ilibben. of Chambersbnrcr. is ill.

W. G. Eckels is president? of Mechanics. burg High School alumni. Carlisle horses are dvinr of a strancrA din.

ease mai Dames verennanans. Lllv Wind is an IndiaiSRnnJI at Car Mala Creates a breeze probably wherever she eoes. TIT 11 jiiuuie, 01 uariisie, has been elected treaaarer of the Cumberland Vallev railfoad company. Ilummelstown "Sun" Beain. The cave is a favorite picnic resort.

The Sun will hereafter be printed by steam power. llenry Ivreider, near Jonestown, has a two legged colt Geo. A. Crist butcher shop, in Union Deposit, was destroyed by fire Tnesday night. Snow and Ice.

Heavy snow storms prevailed yesterday in Northern Michigan, and ice formed in some places. Ice an eighth of an inch thick formed at Cheboygan, Michigan, on Tuesday night. early vegetables were killed, and fruit trees badly nipped. About ten days have elapsed since the caterpillar army commenced its invasion of the Canadian Pacific railroad in its course through Maine's northern wilderness, and still the pests continue in their triumphal march. There are legions of them, and the railroad men, so it is reported, are almost powerless in the work of extermination.

Boys are uncertain creatures. When vonr offspring starts out with a big case knife and a uay rations you can never know whether he is going West to scalp the Indians or is only bent on a dandelion hunt. FINANCIAL AND New Vorli Quotations. Nkw York, May 31. The following are the Closing quotations for to day Clos.

cios. Am.C. S. N. Y.

cen. u. Atchison C. B. C.

R. 1. Can. Southern E.53 Del. Hudson 140 Del.

Lack. M4tf Erie HVt Jersey Central lOOJi Kansas Texas. 11 Lake Shore M. 106 North West mtf N. Pacific pret Omaha Ore.

344 36H 75 63X 18 Pacific Man. Phiia. Phtla Rich St. Paul Texas Union faoiilc Vcsum! Louis. Nash.

ro Missouri Pacific. New England 7y. 46 Philadelphia Quotation. Phi ladelpb 1 a May 31. The following are the closing prices of stocks Lehigh 53 58X Lehleh 52 fhila Head.

23 9 16 North Pac SO do. Gen'l Moru. do prtf jS6T I Philadelphia Produce Market. Philadelphia, May Si. Vvova ine market Is dull and steady: Pennsylvania supcrs.ti 503 00; do.

extra, 3 003 50 do. family, $4 104 25 do. roller. $4 504 75 do. patent, t4 855 35.

Arain Wheat The market Is steady but Inactive; No. 2 red. 9ig92e No. 1 Pennsylvania red, 97c. Corn The market is steady No.

8, 40xc Oats The market is steady; No. i white, 3334C No. 2 mixed, 32c. Brak The market is dull; winter. $1415 spring, $14 ooi5 00.

Hat. Baled hay is dull and weak timothy. $1516; mixed, $13 0014 50. Straw. Baled rye straw, $15 50; mixed, $15 75.

Provisions Butter The market is steady and quiet; Pennsylvania creamery extra, 17 17XC Pennsylvania prints, extra, I820c Bgga The market Is steady; Pennsylvania flrata, 15c exceptional lots, i4c. Cheese The market Is steady part SKJms, 6gSc do full skims, llc. Petroleum. The market Is dull refined in barrels, $6 80. Potatoes The market Is weaker; old, 25438c per bushel; 75 per barrel as to quality.

3 7.