Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 1

"That was a nice story the Telegraph told tho other evening about no tipping waiters and others in the Palmer House, Chicazo." said an extensively traveled Har rlsburirer to Gossip; "it was well written and exceedingly interesting, but let me tell you it was a fairy story. I was in Chicago only a few weeks ago, and I stopped at the Palmer House. I take notice that every emnlove in the house to whom i ottered a tip took it and. put it down in his pocket Those stories all co as newspaper stories, but when ou cet down to hard pan tho bottom falls out. You offer the waiter or the bell boy or the boot black in the Palmer 1 A 1 St.

House a up ana see now quicaiy wii u. I was never in a hotel in my life that the employes did not only take tips, but expected to get them. We are getting worse man Eng land in that respect. Julian Hawthorne, in a recent letter from London, said the streets of that city are the cleanest in the world, and that it was a positive pleasure to observe the splendid order in which thev are kept. If that is pos sible In sloepless London, where the roar of traffic scarcely knows cessation, how much more easy is it in cities like our own.

Now that the residents alone Market and Third streets have had the gumption to foot the bill for a splendid improvement, it will be a disgrace to the city if these streets are not kept clean. The city will be at no expense for repairs to these streets tor years to come: and it is no more than fair that a part of the money which but for the enterprise or prop erty owners would still be required for re pairs should be expended in keeping them clean. Arbor Dat will soon be here. The 18th Inst, is but two weeks off, and it behooves those who intend to observe the day to be making preparations. UosBip hopes every one who can plant a tree will do so.

lie who plants a tree confers a benefit on pos terity. He may not live to enioy the fruit or the shade, but those coming after him will do so, and will call him blessed. Since the paving of Third street there is no excuse for the evening loafers blockading the sidewalk along the Opera House block. They can stand in the street, since they are permitted to congregate in groups. Mayor Fntchey ought to break up this corner loaf ing just as his predecessor, the late Mayor Wilson, did.

There is no sense in men and boys standing aliout in crowds on the Adherents of the goose bone and the corn husk as weather indicators are at loggerheads. The firBt insist that the bone indicates an open winter with an early spring, while the latter claim that the husks point clearly to a hard, long winter. Between these two shivering humanity will have to decide soon, and it does not require much wisdom to predict that the man who lays In a good supply of coal and of heavy clothing will be on the safe side. Will tho sprinkler make a mess of Third street, as it has so often done with Market It is rathor early to venture a prediction, but Uosnip will hazard tho assertion that if the property owners of Third street all think as some of them talk they will have none of the sprinkler in their vicinity, but will adopt other means to keep down the dust that is, by having it cleared away. Gossip has seen it stated that taxes must be paid on or before tho 8th to entitle the payer to a vote.

This is a mistake. Election day falls on the 5th of November; therefore, the tax must be paid on the 5th ot October, as the 6th, the 30th day before the election, is Sunday. A MiLOw gathorod applos One September afternoon, And thinking ot his loved one, sold 'I may be Bl'lo tier Hut the apples uilKbt have answered, SJon't you brag so, like a loon. We're as good as any lover for we may be elder, PERSONAL. Brief Mention of the Movements of Vour Krlonds nnd Acquaintances.

Sydney Ware, the condemned mnrderer, is becoming quite a lettor writer. Auditor General McCamant is spending the day at the Iroquois fish house. Councilman llershey fished all day yesterday and caught two salmon and a bass. Wild. Cornman is "cleaning house" at his office la the Lochiol, and is going to be too nice for anything.

Mrs. E. D. VanTnssel and son, of Boston, uro visiting her father, Captain George G. Boyer, of Second street.

Mr. J. II. Rodsecker, of Lebanon, prominent in church circles in connection with the Church of God, is at the Lochiel. Miss Nellie Secrist, who narrowly escaped drowning in tho flood at Johnstown, and who was in a Pittsburg hospital several weeks, is visiting in Harrisbnrg.

Miss Eva Cummings, who has just returned from Ocean Grove, waB given a sur prlne party lunt evening at horhome, No. 130 Dock street. The guests first assembled at Mr. John Welch'B liouwo, oa Paxton street. (J rand Organ Concert.

There was a large audience at St. Patrick's pro cathedral last night to hear the grand organ recital. Beautiful floral decorations made the cathedral additionally attractive. Bishop McGovern, Very Rev. M.

J. McBride and other prominent clergymen were present. All the numbers on the programme as published yesterday were skill lully performed and the audience was greatly pleased. It was a fine musical performance and exceedingly creditable to all concerned. Burglary nt Itllddletown.

At some unkuown hour last night or early this morning tho store of Brunhause, cn the square, was broken into and robbed of a large quantity of clothing and other merchandise. Entrance was Ruined by the break laJS 1 padlock and the prying open of the front entrance. The bungling manner in which it was done indicates that it was the werk of non professionals. Efforts are being made to discover the whereabouts of the parties. At St Trfinia St Lonis.

7 Kansas City, 5. HOW THEY STAND. National League. Pr. Won.

Lost. ct. New 81 43 .653 Boston 83 44 .651 Philadelphia 63 62 .504 Chicago 65 65 .500 Pr Won. Lost. ct.

.61 70 .466 60 tndlanapolls.57 Washington. 41 70 75 81 American Association. Won. Lost. ct.

Won. Lost. Brooklyn. ...87 41 ei St. ..83 44 .654 i 56 75 Athletic 70 54 .564 1 Kansas Clty.53 76 .68 57 ios Diamond Dust.

John Clarkson. von are doing nobly. Minnie Was a "Poor Water Gurl" but She Was True to Him. Terre Haute Express. i.

'Good bye, darling." "Good bye, my angeL I will write to you to morrow." To the casual observer it was only a part ing between a yonng man and a Summer girl. But to the principal actor in this af fecting scene, the parting was ranght with real woe, and yet with real happiness curiously intermingled, even as the bitter and sweet are commixed in the sednctive cocktail. For he had plighted his troth, never to recall it. He had also plighted his overcoat for sufficient cash to take tbis trip to the seashore which had been so full of fate. And there was the difference between his troth and his coat.

He meant to recall the coat some day. u. In a lonely room a young man sat gazing at a letter with set teeth. The young man had the set teeth, not the letter. That is to say, the young man had the letter, and he also had the set teeth.

I hope I make myself clear. And this is what he read "Dear Friend if yon only new how loanly I am without yon here alone and there is something I mnst tell you I could not get np the nurve to say it while looking into youre pretty eyes I am not the dauter of a ritch murchent as I told you once befoar I lerned to CRir for you For I am only a poor water gurl in a restront But I no that while you maye be Angry A little at my deseat Still you will not desert me and I love you just the same ever Minnie "To Mr. George Wigstaff" in. George Wigstaff, drunk and disorderly, $11 95. Quaker City Pickups.

Philadelphia Record. The first flight of sausage is here. They will be plumper a little while on. With the decline of the bustle the street car capacity has been nearly doubled, a car conductor says. A new gem called Pierre Tonquinoise is deeply, darkly, beautifully blue, and more brilliant than the sapphire.

"Is this woodcock asked a patron of a Chestnut street restaurant, with fire in his eye. "Yes, sir," replied the attendant. "Well, then, it must have been a hickory wood cock." Said a post office clerk yesterday "With North and South Dakota as full fledged States, postal authorities will be given no end of trouble by the similarity of the abbreviations N. S. N.

S. C. and D. "Come, Miss, give me your umbrella and jump aboard. I'll attend to your valise, said a brusque railroad conductor at the Powelton Avenne Station.

"Bnt I can't go nntil I kiss mamma." "Jump aboard, please. I'll attend to that, too. A Fifteenth street invalid thinks he contracted rheumatism from a horse chestnut which he had carried in his clothes as a preventive. He picked the nut up in the street, and now believes that some one else had thrown it there after loading it up with the 462 433 338 Pr. Ct.

.531 .427 .411 .301 Philadelphia is making a brave fight for third place. Morris is making money with his billiard room in Pittsburg. The suspense must be terrible in new York and Boston i nst no w. Cincinnati. Louisville and the Athletics are all after Latham, of St.

Lonis. Columbus defeated Hagerstown yesterday in a slovenly played game by 9 to 7. Vallee and Pollard are two other players who should be kept here next season. If New York loses and Boston wins to day the excitement will be intense over to morrow's games. Norristown is showing considerable inter est in the proposed formation of a State League for next season.

Keep it np. The "Phillies" want that pennant next season. So does New York. Boston, Pitts burg, Washington, Indianapolis, Chicago and Cleveland for that matter. If Clarkson pitches the Bostons into the championship, it will be "well done, good MANY LIVES LOST In a Boiler Explosion on the Mississippi.

New Orleans, Oct The steamer Corona, of the Ouachita consolidased line, which left here at 7 :30 last evening for tho Ouachita rivei with a fnll cargo of freight and good list of passengers, exploded her boilers at False River, nearly opposite Port Hndson, at 1 1 :45 this morning, causing the loss of the steamer and about forty lives. The Anchor Line steamer City of St Lonis, Captain O'Neil, was near by, and with its crew and boats saved many lives. The surviving passengers and crew were taken on board by Captain O'Neil and very kindly cared for. The Corona was on ber first trip of the season and had but recently come out of the dry dock, where she received repairs amounting to nearly $12,000. The explosion oc curred when the steamer was about sixteen miles below Bayou Sara, opposite False river, nnd she sank in a few seconds L.

C. Rawlins, pilot of the Corona, was asleep in the ttexas at the time of the explosion. He does not know how the explosion occurred, and was awakened by the noise it made. He was painfully burned on both hands. Yesterday's List ot Weddings.

Miss Ettie Person, of Chestnnt Level, and Mr. Edward Pennock, of Oxfoid, were mar ried yesterday at Oxford. Miss Marietta Shoemaker, daughter of Dr. C. E.

Shoemaker, and Dr. Ellis L. Kurtz, both of Reading, were married yesterday. Miss Mary Ashbridge, of Downingtown, and Mr. J.

Douglass Perkins, of Coates ville, were married at the first named place yesterday. Miss Ella, eldest daughter of Mr. Dorsey Greene, of Filmore, Centre county, nnd Mr. Wm. E.

Gray, of Bellefonte, were married yesterday. Miss Kosa E. Keitt, of fairview township, Cumberland county, and Mr. Hymen F. Kohr, of Emigs ville, York connty, were married yesterday.

Miss Florence Armstrong, of New Kingston, Cumberland county, and Mr. David Gibble, of Hoguestown, were married at the bride's home yesterday. Miss Thoron, of near Lenox, and Mr. Wm. C.

Endicott, of Salem, son of ex Secretary Endicott were married at the bride's home yesterday. Miss Minnie Garman, eldest daughter of Mr. Daniel Garman, of Bellefonte, and Mr. Isaac B. Maitland, of Williamsport, were married at the first named place last evening.

Miss Ellen Miner Butler, youngest daughter of Judge Bntler, of the U. S. district court and Mr. Charles Scott, of Philadelphia, were married at West Chester yesterday. Highway Robbery Nenr Lebanon.

Lebanon, Oct 3. Fred Gardner, a driver of a bakery wagon for C. A. Widmeyer, ot this city, stopped by three men on the highway a short distance west of this city, and robbed of $20. One held the horse.

and the other two sprang Into the wagon and held him down until the money was secured. The store of McKenna Brady, at Corn wall was also robbed of $500 worth of goods. The articles were traced to a Dunkard meeting house near Shaefferstown, where they were hidden. Judge Sadler Orders a Recount. Cablislk, Oct 3.

In the Dickinson township contested election case Judge Sadler handed down his decree ordering a recount of the vote. The election was held for school director. Levi Shenk is the complainant and John Rough the respondent. Iioush was elected by three votes and it is claimed by Shenk that if three scattering ballots which were cast for John Koontz had not been counted for the respondent Roush, he (Shenk) would have been elected to the office. American Prlxe Winners at Paris.

The Department of State has received a telegram from General Franklin, United States Commissioner General to the Paris exposition, saying that the United States exhibit has been awarded 53 grand prizes, 99 gold medals, 271 silver medals, 218 bronze medals, 220 honorable mentions, and indicating that the collaborators' rewards, not yet announced, would undoubtedly increase I IT'S A PARTY SECRET. The Democracy Divide the Htate Into Nine Districts. Chairman Kisner, of the Democratic State Committee, will not open a headquarters in Philadelphia. Harrisbnrg is good enongh for Mr. Kisner and in making that choice he shows that he knows a good thing when he sees it To a reporter this morning Chairman Kisner said that he was very busy now on campaign work and would have his hands full nntil election day.

"Have you divided the State into nine districts as provided by the new rules passed at the last convention asked the reporter. "Oh, yes." "And have the county chairmen of each district met and selected district chairmen "Oh, yes." "Would you give me the composition of the districts and the names of the district chairmen "Couldn't possibly do it" and then Chairman Kisner added, "it is a party secret, a part of the plan of campaign, and it would not do to make it public It will not be published in any paper." Mr. Kisner is almost well from his bad attack of rheumatism, and his many friends here gave him a hearty handshake over his improved appearance. THE FISH PIRATES. Fish Warden Berrler Cleans Them Out of the River.

Fish Warden Joseph Berrier, who was appointed by the State Fish Commissioners to clean out the illegal fish contrivances in the Susquehanna river, seems to have attended to his work in a very proper manner. Mr. Berrier arrived home last evening after an eventful week of it He started in at Sun bury and tore ont fifty nets and sixty outlines and arrested seven men, five of whom are under bail at Sunbury and two at Millersburg. Mr. Berrier was sent to New Bloomfield to day to see the Perry county sheriff about tearing out the dams in the Juniata.

The sheriff of Northumberland county yesterday, with a posse of men, began at Georgetown to work np the river to Sunbury tearing ont fish dams, a species of work tnat requires considerable skill and strength. Sheriff Sheesley will petty soon turn his attention to the fish dams in Dauphin county. A NEW CAB LINE. Another nnd More Rapid Means of Transit In Hnrrisbnra. The question of quick transit in Harrisbnrg, especially on its business and more thickly populated streets, is about to be solved.

A number of gentlemen, headed by Jacob Hess and W. L. Donaldson, have i i 1 1 organized a company, uuu win secure a charter, for a chariot line, the vehicles of which will run anywhere in the city at a fast pace and the fare will be only five cents, the same as in Washington, New York and other places where chariot and cab lines have been so successful. The capital stock will be $10,000, and it is said that almost all of it has been subscribed. The new company will have the advantage of the newly, paved streets.

There is no reason whatever why such a company should not prove a success here. Wedded Last Evening Mr. John E. George and Miss Ella M. Hume were united in marriage last eveninir I ti Dy mt.

a. o. uuwman, at tne parsonage, on Vine street Mr. George is a popular conductor on the motor railway and Miss Hume one ot Harrisbnrg most attractive young ladies. Their many friends wish them birght skies and a luppy voyage.

Pennsylvania Brown Stone Company. The Lebanon Times nays: Messrs. Samuel Erb, this city, and W. C. Erb and Edwin Erb, Hockersville, have disposed of their interest in the Pennsylvania brown stone company, near Hummelstown.

to Messrs. Samuel Fox and Jacob H. Grove, of this city, and others. The new owners will meet in several days to reorganize the company. Corner stone Laying.

Rev. Dr. McCnllongh, editor of the Philadelphia Metiwdiit, will preach at Rid Avenne M. E. church on Sunday morning next, and top ether with, the pastors of Mi city assist in laying the corner stone of the new Sunday school annex at 3 :30 p.

M. No Wonder They nre nil Smiles. The teachers of the public schools will be jailio niorrow. OCR Start THEY WANT THE "AD." The Court Asked to Order tho Mereeallle List Printed la Uermaa. In Philadelphia yesterJay a bill in equity was filed in court by certain German citizens against Auditor General McCamant and Citv Treasurer Bardsley, asking that the court may decree that the defendants be ordered to publish the mercantile appraisers' list of the names and classification of persons subject to the payment of a mercantile license in the city of Philadelphia tor the year 1890, nnd annually thereafter, in a newspaper pnb usnea in tne uerman language.

The complaint sets forth the various acts regarding the mercantile appraisers and the printing of their lists, and the act of 1862 provides "That the Auditor General shall not allow the advertising of the mercantile appraisers' list in more thin thtee papers in any city and county of the State, one of which shall be in the German language, if a paper be published in that language in any city or county." SOUTH AMERICAN VIRGINIA Shew Alarm Over Gen, VISITORS Their Loav, Trip to DEMOCRATS See tho Country. The delegates to the Internatk nal Ameri can Congress leu Washington yesterday morning in a special vestibule train on the long trip arranged for them by the Department of State. The delegates from the Ar gentine Republic were absent from the party, and Delegates Feriera, of Brazil; Navarro and Limantour, of Mexico; Gnisman, of Nicaragua, and Andrade, of Venezuela, who were set down as of the party, declined to go at the last moment It appears that many of the delegates to the Congress, presumably unacquainted with tho luxurious surroundings and conveniences of the modern American palace car, were fearful of the fatigues in store for them during tour lasting forty days. The party arrived at West Point in time to participate in the exercises of nnveiling the portraits of Grant, Sheridan and Sherman last evening. Alahone'a Active Richmond.

Oct 3. The Democratic State Central Committee held a session here to night, United States Senator John S. Barbour presiding. Reports from the different sections showed that the protection ideas of the Republicans will carry some votes from the Bourbons, and strenuous efforts to get ont their whole vote were urged. There has never been leas interest shown in a State campaign by the Democrats.

Mr. Barbour, never sanguine, nrged prompt organization in every section and earnest work. General Mahone's reception in the Southwest has been so cordial that his opponents fear the result of the election in that section. Cnmberland Talley Items. The coach works at Good Hope have been closed.

The Chambersburg Valley Spirit will increase the size of both its editieus. Rev. Z. A. Yearick, the new paster of the Reformed church of Mercersburg, will be installed on Sunday.

Mr. M. W. Jacobs ana son, 01 Harris burg, are visiting at the residence of Captain John B. Landis, in Carlisle.

Mr. John Triebler, of Carlisle, yesterday killed a valuable young dog which had developed symptoms of rabies. Mr. John J. Zeigler, a prominent farmer living two miles north of Newville, died yesterday, aged about 65 years.

The Cnmberland county fair will bo held at Carlisle on the 8th, th, 10th and 1 1th insts. It promises to be larger than ever before. An old landmark in Carlisle has been removed. It was the pump which stood on Hanover street, between Pomfret street and the square. Mr.

Levi Oyter, of Guilford township. Franklin county, saves his potatoes from rotting by sprinkling them with lime. Others might try the same plan with profit Mr. Daniel Mickley, fell at his home in Waynesboro the other day and was fonnd lying unconscious on the floor. His Itft arm is paralyzed.

Mr. Mickley is in his 94th year. Wf sley Bumbaugh was arrested at Rox bury on Wednesday. He is charged with complicity in the shooting and wounding of Robert Geiring, of the Taylor works, on August 11th, at theOrrstown camp meeting. IlnmmeWown "Snn" Beama.

The Hummelstown flour mill continues to do an immense business. The roads in many places during the past I week have been well nigh impassable. W. U. Strickland, wno lives between Hummelstown and Middletown, says that 'ie is positive he can locate oil and coal within a few miles of Middletown.

If there is a town In the grand old Keystone that can boast of street crossings mere horrible than those of Hummelstown, let said town now come to the Iront On the premises ol Mrs. Kate Light at Linglestown can be seen a raspberry stalk containing a largo number of well matured berries three fourths of an inch long andone inch in circumference, an nnuual sight for this season of the year. The "last resort of the kings" used to war but now it is Carlsbad. vnr. T.WloTjSAlT HARBISBUBG, FRIDAY BVBOTNO, OCTOBER 4.

1889. E3TABIJ0I1ED 1CC1. nmmmmmnl I nnmmnnmnmhnmT, BBssnmmunmnBBBBss i i a LAST EDITION. WORK ON THE NEW BRIDGE. TUB BUILDERS PUSHINU THINGS TOWARD COMPLETION.

The Erection of the Iron Work In Progress. A Fairy Story About Hotel Tips A City Whose Streets nre Model of Clean Uncus CJet Ready lor Arbor Day. Stop the Corner Loafing. The building committee which has exercised supervision of the work of paving Third street has during the past few days suffered deplotion of its ranks, the deserters having been attracted to the river bank at the foot of Walnut street, where the men at work on the new bridge have begun operations. It is uo less amusing than entertaining to hear the member of this committee discourse learnedly of derricks, and cribs, and coffer dams, and crabs, and pier, and abutments, and gin polos, and trusses, and needle bars, and the thousand and one implements or parts which enter into the construction of a bridge of the magnitude of the one which will soon afford the people of Harrisbnrg another medium of communication with Mother Cumberland.

Slowly as the work seems to go to the casual observer, it is really making rapid progress. The work of erect ing the iron spans was begun late Wednes day afternoon, and as the builders expect to commete a span in three and one half days, it will not be Ions before the structure will be completed to the island, and the hopes of mo menus or tne enterprise appruacii iwuu ation. WHAT'S THE SCORE New York and Beaton Both Win Yesterday, While tho Phillies Tie Chicago. At Pittsburg Boston, Pittsburg, 2. At Cleveland New York, 9: Cleveland, 0.

At Chicago Chicago, 5 Philadelphia, 5. (Jailed on account oi darkness. At Indian apolis Indianapolis, 9 Washington, 0. At Brooklyn Brooklyn. 17: Athletic.

0. At Baltimore Baltimore, 11; Columbus, 3. At Cincinnati Cincinnati, 14; Louisville, 3. and faithful servant, receive the reward of thy faithfulness." which in John's case means $1,000 extra money. A LITTLE GIRL FATALLY BUENED While Playing With Fire In or its motner.

the Absence During the temporary absenee of Mrs, McCabe from her home, 1325 William street, this morning, her little six year old daughter took to playing with fire with disastrous results. The little ones clothing was ignited, and before the neigh bors, attracted by the girl cries, baa extin guished the flames, her face and body were very badly burned. A. physician was canea in, and alter an examination he pronounced the case a fatal one. Presentation.

Last evening an agreeable surprise and presentation was given to the trustees and stewards of West Harrisbnrg Mission chnrch, Marion street, by the trustees of Wesley Union church, South street. The gift was a handsome Communion service, which was presented with appropriate addresses by Brothers Jacob Allen, John Gaitor and Samuel Hall, of Wesley Union chnrch. Brother Jacob Allen made tne pre sentation address, which was eloquently responded to by Brother Oscar Jones, president of. the trnstees or west Mission cnurcn. This was followed by well timed remarks on the occasion by Brothers Thomas bpott wood, Wm.

A. Washington, John Bowers, John Hopkins and stewardess Maria iiarton, Susan Lum, Rebecca Johnson, Rosa Brown and Letty Garner. Observance of Yon Klppur. Yom Kippur begins at 6 o'clock this even ing and ends at 6 o'clock to morrow evening. Servicer at the synagogue at 6:30 this even ing.

Kabbi Denmark will preach a sermon. To morrow's services at 9 o'clock, continuing until 6 in the evening. Not a morsel of food or drink is permitted to pass the lips of any devont Israelite, and this rule is strictly adhered to, as the day is the most solemn of any of the Hebrew holidays. All Jewish business houses are closed and the day is spent in prayer. A Pleasant Party.

A large number of guests assembled at the residence of Miss Lennie Fraley, 506 North Third street, last evening. The evening was Bpent in playing all manner of games, after which all took part in an elegant supper and returned to their homes at a seasonable hour well pleased. A FALL IDYLL. PERRY COUNTY NEWS, As Written Uo by Onr Wide A wake Cor respondents Special Correspondence of the Telegraph. Newpobt, Oct.

4. T. Elliott Demaree, who has been quite ill of pneumonia, is gradually growing better. During the flood of June 1st, the residence of Capt H. S.

Dimm, which stood between the canal and river a short distance above town, was carried away with nearly all its contents. When the building struck the pier of the Newport bridge it was crushed, some of the contents dropping into the water. A gnn fell near the pier, and a few days since Jacob Sheaffer, who is one of the ferrymen, fonnd the shooting iron and returned it to the owner. This has been the first week for onr common schools. About 275 pupils have already been recorded on the rolls.

Professor Silas Wright is principal, with Miss Annie M' Caskey of the grammar school, A. M. Gantt and Miss Alice Bentzel interme diate, and Misses Emma Liggett and Mary Relly primary. The farmers have about finished their seed ing, wiiicn was delayed on account oi tne weather, and have turned in to cat off their corn crop. Ua high land tne corn is a iuu crop, bnt low lands produce scarcely a half crop this year on account of the continuous rain.

Mrs. F. W. Olmes, who has many friends here, has their sympathy in the death of her husband, which occurred in Altoona day before yesterday morning. Jesse Oren, who is afflicted with cancer in the eye, goes to Philadelphia to day to consult an expert in that disease.

Chestnnting parties will visit the woods to morrow in quest of that product The crop is not large. Walnuts will be plenty, nearly every tree being full of nuts. YORK COUNTY HAPPENINUS. What is Going on at Llsburn and Vicinity. Special Correspondence of the Telegraph.

Lisbubn, Oct 3. Maggie Shaw is lying at the home of her father, John Shaw, at Lisburn, with typhoid fever, and the doctor has little hopes of her recovery. Your correspondent paid a visit to the almshouse to see if there were any comrades or old soldiers there, and found two. Steward Zinn took ns through the building and park. Yonr correspondent asked one of the soldiers if they did not want to go to the soldiers' home.

They said no. Your correspondent had the pleasare to be at the reunion at York of the 87th and 132d Pennsylvania Volunteers. They had a grand banquet in the park. The funeral ox Mother Tate, of Anderson town, on Snnday, was a large one. The church did not hold near all the people.

She was the mother of Mrs. Latamore Sidle, of Steelton. She was 75 years old the day she expired. She died with cancer. A.

J. Floyd is moving to day to the (Jam berlond county almshouse, where he has been appointed steward at the hospital of the county, and his many friends wish him success in his new field of labor. Rose Smith, daughter of David Smith, ran a needle into her hand and broke it off. Dr. Trimmer tried to get it out but failed, and she has a very sore hand.

Samuel Grissinger was buried to day at St John's, at Lewisberry, York county. He was in his 75th year. He lived in Fairview township, York county. Mr. James Uline lost a valuable horse last week.

The animal began to run at the nose and was sick only a few days. Mrs. William bhetter, of Hummelstown, is visiting her brother in law, Henry Smyser. There were 150 barrels of cider made at J. S.

Kunkle's press no to to dav this season. MATTERS IN THE CITY. WHAT SHALL BE DONE WITH MARKET SQUARE Pilgrim Commandory'a Pilgrimage Chair Man KIsner'a Party Secret Cleaning Out Fish Pirates Now Cab Line for Harrisbnrg On of the Heirs to Hundred Millions. MARKET SQUARE. Highway Commissioner Seller Will Make a Recommendation Concerning It.

The remarks in last evening's Telegraph concerning tho paving of Market square caused very general and favorable comment It is conceded npon all sides that this wide open space in the heart of the city should be paved promptly and in the best manner. It was learned to day that an effort will be made to have an item included in the appro priation ordinance for next year covering the cost of paving the space occupied by the old sheds. There is no donbt the property owners will be willing to pave the remainder. Those interested in this commendable movement are actively working np a sentiment that will secure the proper legislation this winter. The Highway Commissioner has also written several firms in relation to a street sweeper.

He has asked for quotations of prices and other particulars, need of a sweeper being now apparent to everybody livine along Market and Third streets. Un til snch time as a sweeper can be obtained the business men along the square on Third street between Walnut and Market will have the pavement swept at night at their own expense. Merchants on Market street are also awakening to the fact that the wet and sticky street is a serious drawback to business along that thoroughfare and will cease paying for the sprinkling. They are nnanimonsly in favor of an improved street sweeper that will sweep and gather the dirt as it proceeds. This morning the laying of tha asphalt cushion on Third street, north of Walnut street, was resumed and good progress was made to day.

The street is graded to Fors ter and the concreters are making fair PILGRIM COMMANDERY. Arrangements for the Trip to Washington on Monday. Next Monday the Sir Knights of Pilgrim Cotnmandery, with their wives and sweet hearts, will leave for Washington, D. to participate in the twenty fourth triennial conclave of the Grand Encampment of the United States. Jacob P.

Barringer, Eminent Commander, has issued a special order giving particulars of the trip. The Sir Knights will assemble at their asylum at 1 1 o'clock in full templar uniform and they will march to the railroad station, headed by the Commonwealth Band, which will accompany the commandery. Sir Peter K. Sprenkle, the Captain General, will have marching charge of the Commandery. He will be assisted by a detail of Sir Knights, who will be announced in due time.

A committee will be at the station at 1 1 :30 to wait npon the ladies of the party and look after their comfort The Commandery will leave Washington about 4 o'clock on Thursday afternoon. It is expected the Harrisbnrg delegation, including the band, will number at least two hundred. ONE HUNDRED MILLIONS. A Harrisbnrg Printer Claims to be An raw joaaanae George Rapp. ulins Bapp is a laborer employed by the Traction company of Philadelphia, and claims a share of the fortune of $100, 000, 000 left by his ancestor, Jeh annas George Rapp, who was the leader of a band of religious exiles who came to this country from Wnrtemburg, Germany, about 1803.

Here the little band prospered, and as all things were divided equally, being held as common property, it became a wealthy community. Job annas George Rapp, pastor, leader and financier of this strange community, died in 1847, leaving an estate valued at $100,000,. 000, consisting of land, mines and railroads. Having no offspring of his own, this estate, which Is nt present held and managed by two aged members of the Harmony Society, npon their death will have to be settled np and divided. A hoet of claimants to this enormons fortune baa been brought to lirht by the publication of the story in the Philadelphia In A claimant who will probably have little difficulty in establishing his relation ship he been discovered in Harrisbnrg, and bis story, is as well founded as that of the hard working laborer.

He is Bnrd Glatx Rapp, a compositor employed in the State printing office South Third street Compositor Rapp has reached the middle span of life, and is in comfortable circumstances. He lives with his wife and five ctildren in a cozy little home at Na. 257 Liberty street He is an industrious worker, and those who watched bim yesterday as he stood by his case busily engaged in setting np a State report never realized that the hardworking mechanic of to day might soon be one of the wealthiest millionaires in Harrisbnrg. claim is briefly as follows: "My grandfather, Philip Rapp, was born in the kingdom of Wurtemburg, Germany, and was a hatter by trade. He came to this country with his people, the Rapps of Economy, but soon single blessedness became irksome to him, and he, in company with his sweetheart, Barbara Hamilton, a near relative of the famous Continental general bearing that name, in the gloimingof one happy summer day stole away from their home and traveled on foot to Baltimore, where they were married.

Grandfather Rapp did not remaiq long in Baltimore, but journeyed with his wife to Frederick City, where he engaged in business. From this branch of the family my father, Albert Rapp, of Marietta, sprang; therefore my connection to the wealthy Economite, Johannes George Rapp, is apparent at a glance. We have relatives in Philadelphia, hut have lost sight of them tor years; also William 11. Rapp, a blacksmith, residing in York, and also Jacob Rapp, a wealthy butcher, of Reading. UPPER END HAPPENINGS).

What is Going Above tho Mooetalae. The public schools of Fitherville will open on Monday. On Tuesday afternoon very severe rain and bail storm passed through Mah an tango. Mrs. John Robson has two pumpkins taken from one tine that weigh exactly 100 pounds.

Miss Sadie Moyer, of narrisburg, is spending a few weeks with her grandparents near Mstamoras. Isaac Dankle has rented Mr. Henry Kel ker's farm above Halifax, and will take possession on April 1st Mrs. W. P.

Shadle, of LTarrlsburg, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Michaels, at Milleraburg. George J. Bowman, only son of Mr.

Jo siah Bowman, of Lykens, has been lying at the point of death since last Sunday. Christ Robrbach, the butcher, left WU liamstown on Wednesday morning for Phils del phia, where he intends to work at his trade. Last week Bear Valley shaft at Williams town, struck an eight inch vein of cool. It is expected to have the shaft down by Christmas. George A.

Fetterhoff. the proprietor of the new hotel at Halifax, opened his ho ate on Wednesday lor the accommodation of the public C. C. Zimmerman, of Halifax, is converting building near bis residence in to a broom factory, and will commence manufacturing in a few days. Rev.

W. IL Fishburn, the popular liar i isburg minister, a former pastor of Zioa Lutheran chnrch, Lykens, was in the latter place several days the past week. Mr. Fish barn was warmly greeted by numerous friends. Lykooa Valley Cool Trade.

Amount of coal transported over the Summit Branch railroad for the week ending Saturday, September 28th, compared with corteHfonding period last year: Short Last year Incresse wniiamstown Last Increase. Decrease Total amount Last year wnx. Tii a. 6.4M IS 189.47 IS 4.453 17 173. 13 I.KI IS C499 01 6.S7S 18 ta.5t It 8.074 01 SB0.M it 39 17 CO0S06 13.811 14 39S.7M 04 10.67 18 43M23 1 Decrease 30.897 09 Short Mountain colliery is still climbing np in its shipments.

Last week was the biggest on record to date. Lyken Rtgitter. POUTK.tlT DAY AT WEST POINT. Mr. Child Ullts Unveiled Ycatorday.

The portraits of Generals Grant Sherman and Sheridan, presented to the United States Military Academy by Mr. George W. Childa, were unveiled yesterday nt West Point, and their formal presentation took place, the ceremonies being accompanied by military nonors. i nere were present among others General Sherman, General Horses Porter, General Fitrjotn Porter. Secretary Proctor, Adjutant General Hastings.

General Van Vliet Judge Russell, Wayns MacVengh, Erhardt nnd the members of the International American Congress. The ceremonies were carried out according to the programme, the speakers being General Horace Porter, Superintendent Wilson, SecreUry Proctor and Oeneral Sherman. Letters were read from President Hart ison and General FOUNDERED AT SEA. Nlaeteen Persons Bellovod to Have Boon Baltimore, Oct 3. The steamship Earnraoor, Captain Richard J.

Gray, which sailed from Baltimore for Itio Janeiro on August 29th, with cargo of wheat found ered at sen in cyclone on September Sth. Her crew left her in two boats, one containing 7, the other 19 men. The boat containing men has arrived at Nassau, the other with 19 persons, including the captain, is believed to be lost It is reported also that 5 of the men who have arrived nt Nassau nm dying. Stole Horse nnd Cnrrlano. FoTTSTOVfjr, Oct 3.

A man giving his name as F. C. Christ of Harrisbnrg, was brought to Pottstown to night from Focels ville, Lehigh county, where he was arretted by Chief of Police Swinehart on the choree of stealing a horse nnd carriage from David II. Bennett of this place, from whom he hired them Tuesday. The horse was recovered at Fogelsville, where he tried to sell it and the carriage was found near Ham burg, from which place he proceeded on horseback.

He will be sent to Norristown jail to morrow. Colored Knights Templar Parade. West Chesteb, Oct 4. Ths members of Jerusalem Commandery, No. 10, colored Knights lcmplar, ol this borough, gave a picnic in the fair ground nt which the Grand Commandery of Prnnylvania, No.

22, under Sir Knight Franklin A. Guiuu nod staff. Union Commandery, No. under command of Sir Knight John IL lloenn, witb forty five men, both itom Philadelphia, gave street parade under the direction of acting Grand Captain General Joshua 11. Kelley, with aids.

Eloped With Her 1 1 band's I A sensation was created nt Little Falls, Minnesota, yesterday morning, by the discovery that Mrs. J. P. Sand, wife of the deputy sheriff, had token ber husband's re volver and keys, nnd $50 in money, and had liberated and eloped with John" Mitchell, under sentence for highway robbery. Mitchell is 20 years of age and the woman is 40.

She leaves not only her husband, but three children, the eldest of them beiog the same age as Mitcnelt Jve State Ns The food anpply of tha Reading jail is to be investigated. Despite the unfavorable weather the Allen town fair netted Italian laborers at Easton am known only by numbers, not by names. A horse stuck in the mud nt Alleotowu and pulled his hoof off in endeavoring to extricate himself. The combined efforts of three constables and team ere required to arrest crippled tramp at Lancaster. Albert Tbalheiraer, of Reading, will give the soldiers of tbst city plot of ground on winch to erect monumeot Ten members of the fsmily of Edwin Lutx, at Mountain, Berks couoty, have been ill at one time with typhoid fever.

Bethlehem capitalists have purchased thirty acre tract of laud near them nnd will build fair grounds and ram track. School Teacher Hall's residence, in South Bethlehem, was robbed of his Sep tember salary on vvednesdsy mgbt Thieves made Dunkards meeting bouse in lleiuelburg township, Lebanon county, a receptacle for stolsn goods. William IL Wise, 10 year old son of Abraham ise, was drowned in tbe canal near Leesport, Bucks county, yester day. by religious enthusiasm. Miss Ilaiiet Bartlett of Pittston, climbed the tallest trees in her efforts to get nearer heaven.

Fonr men slept in tbe store of McKenns Brady, at Cornwall. Lebanon county, on Wednesday night, while burglars carried off 500 worth of ctvxia. While Mrs. Joreph Wbitlock, of Pitts ton, was aHsent from ber home lor few minutes on Tuesday a monster rat attacked her uionths old child, w'lich had been left it tin on tbe floor, and bit tbe little one's bunds in severs! places. Tho Bangor (Northampton county) First Natioual Bank, from which depositors were withdrawing tbeir funds on account of ru mors as to its stsbility, on Wednesday de clared the ususl semt nnnual dividend of rrftjndcoefidencnssheen restored.

BRIDE AND 6R00U BUTCHERED, I AS A REsrLT or Tits itArriBija. SIcCO VENDETTA. sTTEILTO usppcmmju. by lb "rttfenokv Ce pedal Gorreeponarntce ot cite TsxkssArn. Srssxiox.

Oct 4. The eoserl Ear, moor. Ut was sunk off IV Wont Indiee (mention of whkh was snaAs la it ml air. iias Kronen ot Acele The Clergy. I wu yesterday), was owned If beauty sane Who won Marry Ian tho I BtMAkkin malUf jr And tho tho ww iw sen BVJIiOg Mlalag Planter Ui a Railway OAVtate Kill.

BRIDE AND HILLED. rrMrkw Wm la tho i MrCr Vewdetla. Mot By Associated Press. Cuicago, Oct 4.A dispatch from Jamboree. Pike county, says: "The old list field McCoy fend has broken out nnin nod at least three mors lire nam born sacrificed in bloody vendetta wnk baa now lasted over seven years.

The shooting orenrrod at marriage, at the farm boats of Prtr Mc Cor. His daughter was to bteomc the wife of John Iland, rclatire of the tlaxseld gaag, nod the ntembrrs of both factions had sworn to prevent the union. Hand had never been connected with the dtspntes of the factions, and refused to rwnguU the lenders. Tuesday night the bridal party at sembled In McCoy's house, and is ns young lland nod Miss McCoy stood before the miouter volley was poorod tbroogu the window, which killed both of them nod fatallr woodei the clergyman. I imports say that the farmers and mountaineer of the locality ore boating far the murderers, but no tram of them has been found, MININCJ PIA83TEBt IN MIC'IIIMAN.

Two Moo Killed aoof Many lajorod by on laoBBonod Kaplsslso. Dy Associated Pr. Uocgbtox, Oct 4 Two men wemiasUnUf killed, anoUter was fatally injured nnd shout twenty mom or loss hurt nt the bottom of the Calumet nnd Heria perpendicular shafts yecterday. The usual LUtts of dynamite were fired on Wedoesdsy even ing, out one lauea io explode. At noon ono of the miners nt work aoridco tally struck the charge with his pick nod deafening craUi followed, the dynamite exploding; orading maasss of shattered rock lu deathly showers all around the spot Otto linn and All red Li nekton vers killed Instantly, their bodies being frightfully torn nod scarred by the ying pioors of rork.

Nelson Boone, who stood short distance off, was burled againtt rork nnd (attained serious injuries, lie cannot live. Captain a as a I Aoeroo naa nis rtgoc arm Knkn ta two places by pieces oi stooe. both tars being also rut in many places. These were the only men who stood doss to the plam hem the charge exploded, but tenty six miners who were nt work in the vicinity were nil mom or lest injured. Tts Occident took plam I.OOO feet under ground.

Railway Uactate Stilled la CoUMoo. Uy AssocUtc4 Press. Bebux, Oct 4. A collision ocenrod to dsy between passenger nnd freight train nt Laasnriu, in Posen. Four railway oflctsls, who wrm on tne passenger train, killed nnd many of the passengers were Injured.

TIIHAI.ntttV CGII.IU inb Cooaranor Kalllvuo Arrowed ot Alnaay. By AmocUted Press. ALBAXT. K. Oct 4.

Timothy J. Sullivan. John Smith's sub eootrrrtor oa the Assembly miliug nnd staircase contract, was arrested this morning on an order granted by Judge Merwiu, nt L'tim, on Friday last, nt the instance of Attorney General Tabor. Sullivan telegraphed Sheriff Koooey from Fort Edward last night that be would appear be lorn him to dsy, and true to his word he came lo the of Cm tbis morning nnd was admitted lo Ay. 0O0 bail, George AmedclL one of Albany's icuung brewers, una J.

McArdie, prominent iron merchant going on his bond TO DITH CABIKtCT Wocrstary Pveeter tho Only Absentee. Hy Associated Press. WASHixorox, Oct 4. The regntar meetings of the Cabtaet wrm resumed this afternoon, nil Ihe members being present es cept SecreUry lVoclor. It is understood that the vacancy in the Pension was one of the topics considered.

Prior lo the meeting the President was closeted for along time witn oenator iiiscocs. ot ivew lorn. A Wsaoo Robbed of live Alt. ByAJsmcuiod Press. CiiiCAOO, Oct 4.

Mrs. Mary O'Drien, CO years of nge. was robbed yesterday of 93.0OO that represented ber savings for ears. Mrs. O'lirien came from Waltham, on Wednesday, on her wsy her son's home nt Klio.

She bad sold her home io Waltham, nnd in long envelope he 1 toned inside ber dtees wets the protends of the sale. Mrs. O'Brien went to cheap hotel neat the depot where she was riven room. Yesterdsy the odor of gas was noUced coming from her room. The ooor eras broken nnd the gray headed orrupaat was found lying on the floor nnonoscions.

Assistance was givsn with each vigor that when Mrs. O'Brien returned lo conwioeness ber money had disappeared. An employe of the bouse has been arrested. Teaono Eseiteel Over WasaltfMtu Steoee. By Aeaactsted Press.

Et Paso, Texas, Oct 4. This city Is considerably exercised over reports lo be effect that sin all pox is raging nt Socorro. N. ML, 1 wo hundred miles from this city. These reports ham been confirmed by tbe passengers nnd railway coo actors passing through Socorro.

Tbey any that np to midnight roses srero reported. The Hoard of Health of Kl Pone had meeting last night nod decided to quarantine Socorro. Compulsory vaccina lion has been ordered in the public schools. Mrs lajared lo Freight Wreck. By Assorlsied Press.

St. Locia, Oct 4. In the collision ot freight trains at nst St Lonis, last night, five men were eerioutlv, but not fatally in jured, nnd La ly Gay, trotter, valued at SI5.OO0, was killed, nnd Georce. nnothi trotter, was seritusly injured, ltuth horses were owned by George McFarlaod, of Boone, Iowa. A btld Blow a to Plorra.

By Associated Pram. Cavi oa, Out, Oct 4. Three children named Walton obtaibod access lo Ihe ponder house ol the Gypsum mine hem yesterday afternoon, and one of I hem lighted match nnd ignited quantity of powder. One of the children was literally bloan to pieces and others were so badly hurt that they cannot recover. Mr.

Csaibsars Sgala Plored le a Coll. Dy Associated ess. Dcblix. Oct 4. Ths sentence of Mr.

Charles Co beam, member of the House of Common for the Ca tn bores division of Cornwall, who has been imprisoned for three months at Londonderry lor conspiring to oppose the law. expired to day. While be was undergoing the formalities prior lo his discharge be tnfrinired one of the prison rules and was again placed in rcIL Cony beam was routined but short time, and nt 3:50 o'clock he was disrhsrged from custody. Tho All AoMfieaM Escerslon. By Associated Press.

Wkst Point, N. Oct 4. The members of tbe All A roe. leant excursion party were shown through all the departments of the military aendeie tha morning, nnd nt noon they embaked for New York on the gonbnat Yoiktowu. The Colter Rash nt Port To we send.

Hy AssoctafM Press. SA FUAXCISOO, Cat. Oct 4. A special dispatch from Port Tosrnsrnd nays: The revenue cutter Ilk hard Uah nrried here ymderdsy from IWhring See. wytng CcU for Us reenvyi.

a ou4 company nn4 the IlrUilcbrai sonel company. An aocidest oornrred nt the daning mSl Pnstarday, bst fonnnatrly ns one was hurt. The Mt running the hmh4 tdsuer boromn touaglod in the svhafunx nnd raised tho machine until it tonxned the shafting, wimu the belt lbs plaswr rc ta tho fioor. Tho machine was oluto ctosBttatoly wrnckoi. Superintendent McGinnrss ndlmssed the tcschers of the fcih, grammar, tnttrssodinla nnd neconlsry crudes on rrumendun nt.

Urdey niurnoon nt 4 o'clock In roam Sa. of tho high nrhoal hnOding. A orJl on the same eubjort was nlo given. John Horn was strweh with mil crop nod while being thrown from Uteosw. Its was Uhon to the UWatory hrm IV.

Coin attended to his tnjnrim. nfur whkt Le was taken to his homo on CWiatiao ntrwtl Tho W.CT.V. will mt In the chnrch this evening us hold no Utervating nsoUug. The salting i hot. (a honor? Miss Lu It Shaffnar, soling to dsy from Vnnoonvors for Chinn.

All members of the Citiseu fire company nm roanowod to mom this owniag at their Cis house. Haavumis of tmportanos rs qojms the nitrodaom of omry snrmhec Me. XL IbtghiWU. sptrtiMt ths transfer compter, left tor the Vorfc fair this morning. Mr.

Goo. Lowts. of North Front etmet, confined to the bso by ttlnms. Was. ConkUn has ofwoed new meat marks oa North Front atrvwc Mr.

nnd Mrs. J. M. teagy nm sinking nt the York fair. Gouoral Monagcr Wool left for Baltimore this morning.

YsTTEstt OI a) Coody By Ansocuiod truss. By AnaofSaioe Pnnis. rot oxtca casje. CnooStao i'tomv ST. JoitX.

X. Oct Macron, wife of rreshybman rlrrgymas. has horn poisoned by strycautse was in rood that had a eot to her hatband by mail. Two other ministers hers wcwiwl poison rone In ths sums way. The re is eoost mytnou.

nod Is attatlar to tho owe ot Gait, (Sntam, ohon little Mrto Cherry was snta orr nod poisoned candy trot lo ihe fanuly Her. John fbdley. An lawotifuimu in ptogrnsn. A MIXED CtTQI l.T tn jxora. StlwrM'id MtrxEarottn.

Miuu (kt a. Ths JovrnoTs llotena spaniel save: The iiostion uus snorniog ow Tools tlem. Is proWhly rlrtd Gwroor. Ths rest of ihe State offirtrs nmnll ItejnUMoa. bnt the Uonse is Mill ooamKmoids.

Tfce UtaVJt enns claim the lrcidatnm joint balLc by tores or lour majority. The oitnoUon in general Is null nnrrlmUe. ohy Hoot rim tltvoe lo Mra. By Associstod proas. ATtAJtTIO CtTT.

X. trC BVf Ikotrioft. the child seels famous by the flam lton scandal, was this snoru40gsivou Into the custody of Mrs. Ker A the trMe tor of the Noll rottsgr. This ip.MtMiu of the child was ng eol npon by Mrs.

lls2lou nnd her attorory, Coj. IVrrv. Mrs llapp will take noatrlm to FhUadphia oiih Iter nnd horp ber far an indrMM trkd, or nntil Mrs. II soul ton is rrWd from the Trenton Penitentiary. Nothing son be lenrnod nhont tiheria Johtious regarding the removal of Mrs.

Ilonultou to Trrnton. we ot lern Hi By IorUted Press. Lock Have. IM. Oseemor Dmter arrived hem this forenoon nnl viit4 the Normal echool buddings.

He is wU pleased with the progress ed the work kern. tJovomor Beaver tell for IteUef ente this nf teruoou, UeeeSMtf By Anseauiee Press. WAtutvurox. Oct Maurice Asler. who was shot bv Frank Ward nWel four months ago, died last night A Pi 1 1 1 use tor CHrerdvMte.

By Aasoauted Press. WAsmxarox. Oct 4. Cbti us Ehetlf wee to day appointed pooMMtier nt Girari viUn. SchaylsiU county.

Fa. And OHeJ. JVslerv A new rWk, cell I ths Spiritual, ts usooug the new fall rapping. Li nnd let lire te not the tnoUe of the Lm edertric wire. Clie ft il frill: It res.

sires gcl Ana to denoen the paoMboeter nppetas of healthy yonne girt. JtxJLmUr lL Erjwtm: The nether with bankbook Is Ihe fellow nhe Is destined to make nnorewa of LiermTsre. Jftrekl Jrmitr: The time roadie when the estravafant ywsih realises that ho cant trade lioen duster for an ovenmat Sim Feet ereloV The trwu In heaven are said to be pavod with gold, but onr cow tractors nm not looking In that diremon Jan. rVwjr Vats: It is soli to te been Boston worn an ho. on board af ht, onoie of motherly tephyr.

meaning thereby spunking brecee. Jlilitn Jewv The gaol sues dose is buried with him; hot it to oeplene anile nnggesUm that no uileeuune It csnne for this I act tn snensnring the gt.c rClAJVCIAL. AMU STOttWu StllSt, Tom sw Teas. S. a.

rue tauewlbf nm tis musing sfamaMana war to sayt cms. Ante. St erv XorTcUtOmtHnna MM tktns.nM..M. ml CI.SU.m Tim wwi. tnn.

noniiMvnM. pa bnt A UnoaanM lf Mnha tiumum. Oat. Loco. 1 r.

es us rwnac St.vi... sv Jersey ttpitralMM ICh tua 4t snsss riiiM t.j e) waiMfruoren at vsnon twsni. cr Ueua. Ma ImU4 MkSdg anteairsl. r.si re Mi a ts Trva ns we aocMMi.M H.

1. Una. AIL. itwisonri Lnnu es Of! )ootetteae for To Oe. Vtelott.

ticLS. tsnoung. higher. SS. teweet.

ssS rsni.g, us. PMtodteOs rNntABotesns. on. 4. rue teuowing ore the Ctowsg pnoee ot esome LHHf VaUey nnsvrratsMM LrfeUh Navtg.

A tf4. wv None do. Omcl Nar oV pre.mM.tsi rnlteeotnhtu PoSoo SJaeOe. Pnrueeajrnis. CVt.

PLore tnirfcit Is sSiradv bet qsfet eiT. eaonrfc, srvt er. ft ui i o. a not so 1 oa. roller.

It wmt st; es. tiaimot. snoots. Uia srhmt ev tt er i lo. 4 o.

'nn nrs4e e4 via. torn The snr is rrmt Xe. a. ir. (als TtO mirfcrt Is AeinJj; No.

efctte, et Cf: Xo. nU4. SS Ituse The sears is oflj winter, fimn 1J so; nprtng i w. HsV. h4 nor dull; Csbethj.

ni MA II oi mixed. si oa. an saw. Hatto ryv Mtr.tj7 oa. nasevssoos ami Tne sner.

ts eusier Minsvtvania rsnrs. ttf v1 vsota fvtnUk. estra. snnvsia avre la weodr tv1 tuw. tnm tasry.

SAM e. Hmf' tl1 Is arm tmn ktsna. Oo, rwUMano. rrwini. ttrt udtu.

mnn4 ts barmts. ST on. rvwsfm nmrtv tsUns4y et hnesse per lket Avrtr A. nfVOSfttT; cOSnr Stem. US tatf IO ruud feuem.

AM Stn Kslttfci.S. One mc ret onanet. erwj pnsna. aseuc sr 1.