Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 1

MA MM mA 1L1L1 111L UyJLL MJlL vKyiLJy VOL XX. NO. 191. DAILY i DAILY TELEBBAPH. SATURDAY.

MAY 20. 1876. Gold Is easy at 112. What's in a name? In Porkopolis burglars are called "men of leisure." Thb salt of ex Sheriff Brennan against the city of New York, for the recovery of a claim of fifty two thousand dollars, has been decided against that individual. Mr.

Harvey ChiIjDS, one of the oldest, beat known, most upright and respectable citizens of Pittsburg, died in that city on Wednesday morning, 17th Inst, aged seventy four years. The New York World will soon be placed under the control of an association and enjoy a change of editors. Manton Marble will retire and William Henry Hurlbut will take Mr. place. has two "Pickwick" cluW To be true to the spirit of the organization in whose honor they gave themselves this name, these two clubs should at once begin to "pick wick" edly at one another.

Cincinnati sneak thieves ply their vocation in season and out of season. One of them walked off the other day with a forty dollar overcoat belonging to a resident of that city. Considering the temperature of the past few days, we should say that thief displays very unseasonable tastes. The Cleveland Herald says: "The wise visitor to the Centennial Exposition carries his rations to the grounds with him." If there are as many wise people according to the Herald's standardIn America as our national pride would lead us to believe, there will be a lively demand for haversacks and lunch kettles in the Centennial city. The people of Ottowa, in British North America, fear a fish famine for the next two years, as the result of the floods In the streams this spring.

The water having overflowed the banks of the streams, and covered the lands adjoining, the fish will, it is feared, deposit their, spawn far in shore, where the eggs will be exposed and destroyed when the water subsides. There is a deficiency of about one million dollars in the tax levy for the coming fiscal year in Brooklyn, and the common council has authorized the city controller to negotiate temporary loans to make up the deficiency. This is bad housekeeping, and the Brooklyn Ites will some day discover to their sorrow that living beyond one's income, either as individuals or corporations, cannot result other than disastrously. Dr. Echuh, who committett suicide rmiacteipuia recently beca.aBe wife 'had poisoned herself, wa some I what of a marrying man.

fallowed one wife (so called) into the shadowy unknown, and left three women each of whom claims to be his wife. The Doctor left a little property, which explains the eagerness with which the victims of his perfidy come forward to claim a relationship which is surely no honor either to' themselves or to the memory of the bigamous suicide. Abubal exchange says Goes and Horn Alien will pummel themselves (the italics are our own) on the 7th of Sep tember." This is a new departure. Pugilists usually pummel one another, but, if our rural cotemporary Is properly informed, the participants in the coming milt will each proceed to settle his own "hash" instead of performing that service for his antagonist. This unique performance will, doubtless, attract a large concourse of "the fancy." BAYS a Democratic exchange: "A number of prominent New York politicians are laboring for the nomination of Bristow at Cincinnati.

But there's no danger of that. He's too good a man.1' Let our young Democratic friend possess bis soul in patience. When the Republicans meet in convention at Cincinnati they will, without trouble, nominate "too good a the Democracy to beat, as the latter will discover, to their chagrin, in November next. I One of the "soiled doves" of Pittsburg created a sensation in the post office the other evening by attempting to stab a well known citizen of that place for neglecting his duties as her lover: The murderous attempt of the jealous woman was frustrated by a letter carrier who was standing near by and who saw her draw a dagger out of her stocking. Explanations followed the assault, and the gentleman who is a man of family, walked away from the place with the woman who, only a moment or two before, had attempted his life.

The Baltimore Sun has a story that on the occasion of the visit of Dom Pedro to the Supreme Court Chamber in Washington on Monday last he was conversing in an audible tone with the Brazilian Minister while Justice Miller was reading an opinion. The marshal of the court rapped and commanded silence, and Justice Miller, not knowing who the offender was, suspended his reading, and remarked sternly "We allow but one to talk here at a time." The Emperor was quite discomfited, became silent at once, and as soon as he recovered his equanimity left. The above item has been going the rounds uncontradicted. We are not able to say that it is false, but hope and believe it is. "Dom Pedro de Alcantara," as he writes himself, is in all respects a gentleman of the highest cul ture and refinement.

Such an one would. not be likely to converse "in an audible tone" in the presence of so august a body as the Supreme Court of the Unit ed States. But, if the incident did oc cur, It was only through the momentary forgetfulness of the royal visitor; and we regret that he should have been so Bternly recalled to a realizing sense Of the dignity of the place. We would have Dom Pedro return to his Southern home without carrying with him one unpleasant recollection of his sojourn amongst ua. And we fear he will not be able to do so if the item qtooted above is founded on fact.

a WOMEN, THIN AND STOUT. American, English, Frencb and Italian tiirls and Their Adipose Derelopement. The women of this republic are gener ally so much slighter than the women of other civilized nations that they are remarkable and distinct for this fact alone. "As thin as an American" is a common simile in Europe, and its fit ness is seen as soon as our women are eomnared with those of the other hemi SDhere. or even of parts of this.

Euro peans are constantly commenting upon the fragility of American women, and are surprised that they can have so much nervous force and endurance. This fragility, far more apparent than real, naturallv strikes a foreiener. who. ac customed to so much ampler proportions, not to sav more redundant contours, in his own land, is disposed, at first, to think our women a race of confirmed invalids. Pale complexions, rather sharp features and slender figures are to him palpable evidences of disease for he has learned to associate robust health with hieh color, full face and unmis takable stoutness.

Outward signs are likely to be deceptive. American women are not of the firmest, but they are much firmer than they look, while many women of the Old World, pictures of superabundant health, are the opposite of what they show. But man in general is more in the habit of judging the other sex Aesthetically than physiologically. He asks himself about their comeliness, grace, elegance, or manner without thinking, or caring overmuch, whether they have sound constitutions or freedom from ailments. The foreigners frequently criticise the American woman for her meagreness, her angularity, her pallor, while conceding her grace, flexibility, mobile expression, ease of cawiage, intellectual flavor.

She would no doubt be a gainer by an increase of flesh she does lack roundness, as a rule, though there are innumerable exceptions likewise a certain physical, not less than spiritual, toning down. She is not ideal in her proportions what woman is for Nature has not fully discharged the duty of beauty to her, nor indeed to any of the daughters of the earth. But Nature is improving with our help, she is slowly, though steadily, advancing to rarer execution. The English girl Is frequently so fresh and wholesome; has sucn clear, bright eyes, such a wealth of blonde hair, such a delicate pink and white complexion, that it is impossible not to admire her. One is excusable for enthusiasm, which, if he would keep it, he should express betimes, dreading, as he has sound reason to, the metamorphosis of comiog years.

Not long after she has been married she is apt to change her complexion loses its bloom, and deepens in hue her plumpness degenerates into stoutness she becomes a gross exaggeration of her former self. She may still be good looking: but she is so largo looking that her quondam suggestion of delicacy, sweetness and proportion is swallowed up in a sense of color, redundancy and vastness. So with the French woman, notably with the Parisienne. From eighteen to twenty fire, though less regularly handsome than her English sister, her brunette type, with her dark eyes and hair, her clear, dark skin, her mellow roundness verging on, perhaps. urging, over ripeness are sensuously inviting, and mentally also, coupled with her vivacity, sparkle and finesse.

Bat presently she expands the 'repressing power of Corset and Mantuan art; the Image ia'w" Ujuui i The young Italian reminds you of the Correggio, Guido and Bellini ill in face ana lorm wny snouia sne not, since those are but idealized copies but as she grows older she ceases to be subject of, or study for, art. Her graceful outlines are obliterated by expansion: the pigment of nature is too thickly laid on the tone of the model is totally lost. The black eyed, olive complexioned, voluptuous Spanish maiden spreads too bounteous wifehood and maternity you no longer look for hersupergenerous counterparts on the canvas or panel of Murilio or Veias quez. Alas, alas, all the Old World runs to flesh with added years the Anglo Saxon, Teutonic, Latin and Sclavonic races are unwilling that their daughters shall stop within the boundaries of grace. The Republic, aged a century, alone prescribes limitations to the material growth of her women; keeping them, it may be, within their best development, their loveliest blossoming.

Nature were wise, perchance, to strike an average, and so benefit both hemls Eheres. But since she does not let us content with our spareness and our angularity, especially since these are sensibly growing less. We are much nearer the ideal and the classic than the rest of the globe is. Let our women rejoice, that they are not fat that they can approach middle life without ac cumulating an overplus of flesh. If they need consolation, they 6hould remember that adipose matter is not given with discrimination; that nature ordains it should be too much or too little, and that all things considered, the latter is far preferable.

The Greek statues, still as perfection of form, as archetypes of beauty, are more like American than like other women; the old masters, barring Bubens and his reproductions of his two huge, flabby, wives, painted goddesses, saints and madonnas without leaning to stoutness. The great beauties of history, the fascinating Heroines of poetry and fiction, were Blender, lissome creatures whose glorious bodies seemed capable of reflection. There can be no real grace, no elegance, no untold charm in two hundred avoirdupois while she who is thinness itself may still be enchanting; may inspire poetry, may make men mad for love of her, and set the world in arms. N. Y.

Times. FIRST EDITION. ONS O'CLOCK. Ice and Snow in The Provinces. St.

John, May 19. Four thousand tons of ice, stored at Fredericton for shipment to the United States, were carried away by the freshet. There is still much snow throughout Restigouche county. The ice 1b not yet out of Restigouche river. Reports from Anticosti state that there has been great destruction on that island.

Four boats left the island for the north shore for provisions in April, and have not since been heard from. The Western Whisky Trials. Chicago, May 19. In the Munn whisky trial to day several witnesses were introduced who contradicted Rehm in several particulars and testified to the good character of the defendant. The defense rested its case.

St. Louis, May 10. Hugh F. Summers, of Pike county, one of the jurors in the M'Kee trial, who was charged with having prejudiced the case, has filed a suit against the Globe Democrat for various articles published in that paper defaming his character, for which he claims $50,000 damages. Two civil suits against the sureties of James Busby, one of the Whisky Ring distillers, were concluded to day in the United States District Court, the jury bringing in a verdict in each case for the full amount of the bonds.

$70,000 AH suits of a similar character against the bondsmen of other distillers and rectifiers will come on as rapidly a9 possible, and District Attorney Dyer expects to realize about a million of dollars for the government from them. Gas Explosion in the Capitol. Washington, May 19. A gas main in one of the lower rooms of the Senate wine of the capitol exploded about 3 o'clock this afternoon, seriously injur ing John a carpenter, and L. Cutler, the assistant superintendent of ine ioimne room.

The explosion was heard throughout tne building and caused much excite ment. is thought to be fatally in jured, and Cutler had a great portion of nis ciotmng torn from ms body, ills injuries, though very painful, are not fatal. The accident is the culmination of a series of similar explosions of gas that have been taking place, with more or frequency, during the past three or four years. It shows that there is an abso lute necessity for a complete inspection of all the gas pipes in the building which lie in contiguity with unventi lated rooms and vaults, and the removal from all such rooms of the gas pipes and fixtures. It has been found, in a multitude of instances, tnat tne cement In which the floor tiles are laid has some peculiar chemical action upon the iron pipes imbedded in it, so that whenever repairs are undertaken, the iron is found to be almoot destroyed by corrosion and rust.

The explosion of course, caused a great deal of confusion in the Senate wing, and through the Capitol building, as soon as it became known. The accident suggests the possibility of the destruction of more lives unless the dan ger is carefully guarded against. congress ougnc immediately to make provision for the thorough inspection necessary, and for the tearing out of all pipes from whence destructive leaks are possible. This is a matter of personal Interest to Congressmen, since their lives, as well as the lives of employees, are in some danger. The accident today was in a place where Senators are constantly passing.

The Political Campaign. Washington. Mav 19. It is curious to note the two opposite views that prevail among politicians, both Republicans and Democrats, concerning the effects of the Democratic trouble in Ohio upon the action of the St. Louis Convention.

The division of opinion on this point extends to the ablest rnHtlrlna nr1 shows that the real effect depends largely upon the complexion of the St. Louis convention and its preferences and dislikes. The claim is set ud. on one hand, that the nomination of Mr. Hendricks is assured, because the convention will see the need of nominating a man whose position will not drive away either faction on the currency issue.

jut. nenancKs Has occupied a suffl. ciently doubtful place, and both hards and softs would vote for him, with the exception of the few who really take one side or the other from principle and conviction. If a half and half candidate is tn he chosen, of course Mr. Hendricks is the man.

The other view is that the chances of Mr. Tilden are greatly strengthened. The possibility of carrvincr Ohio for the Democracy is now at an end. This is demonstrated by the result of last Fall. Then a Democratic candidate without the prospect of can vine New York.

conceded by the Democrats to be a doubtful State, need not take the trouble to make a canvass therefore Nnr vorKmuBtbe consultedand The Republicans are looking for the probable effect of the Ohio fiasco upon the Cincinnati Convention. Many of those who take the last view expressed above think Mr. Conkling will reap some advantage. Mr. Morton's friends think Mr.

Hendricks will be nominated, and Mr. Morton's chances Improved as the candidate to overcome Others think Mr. Hayes, having beaten the same elements once, will be the more readily selected to meet them again. All agree that the Ohio Convention will have an important influence In some direction. Stage Bobbery in Texas.

Galveston, May 19. Another daring stage robbery, has taken place on the El Paso line, one stage and two hacks full of passengers having been stopped by three highwaymen on the open prairie eighteen miles west of Dallas. Before finishing their work another hack full of passengers came up, but on being ordered to stop the driver put whip to the horses and escaped Several shots were fired by the robbers, and one cf them followed the hack some distance. The fire was returned by the passengers, but no one was hurt. As soon as the robbers secured the booty, which, it is reported, amounted to $7,000, they shot their own horses, mounted the best ones belonging to the stages, anu roue on toward tne Indian nation.

From the description given, it is supposed they were the same party who recently captured the San Antonio stages. Mounted squads of men have Btarted in pursuit. A dispatch to the News from Fort Worth says information has just been received that the ten men in pursuit of the robbers were only ten minutes be bind them early this morning on the Graplaine From descriptions given it Is believed they are the James brothers." The entire country is aroused and their capture is considered certain. meeting of the Cabinet. Washington, May 19.

The cabinet was in session to day for more than two hours, and the meeting was of more than ordinary importance, inasmuch as the note just received from Earl Derby upon the Winslow extradition case was the subject of great attention. The doc ument was read to the members of the cabinet by Seoretary Fish, and at the conclusion of the reading a general con versation ensueu upon ine subject matter of the communication. The condition of affairs in Louisiana was also a subject of attention of the Cabinet to day, though no action was taken beyond what is already known, A telegram was read from Gen. Augur to General Snerman mentioning the receipt of the instructions of General are already instructed to prevent open violence, ana, as lar as possible, to af ford protection to all requiring it. Bas com, at Bayou Sara, telegraphs this morning that the disturbances are over.

They were principally in Mississippi." Secretary Robeson read a telegram to the Cabinent from Captain Johnson, commanding the United States naval forces on the Rio Grande, saying that Matamoros had been handed over by its authorities to the custody of the German and American Consuls. The Wilkebbarre Election Case. Wilkesbarre, May 16. Sheriff Kirkendall. who was arrested on the charge of having violated the Election laws by buying votes In the campaign of 1874, had a hearing to day.

The pro secution failed to show anything what ever againgt him, and the case was summarily dismissed. The charge was made for the purpose of black mailing. Good A vice. Des Moines, May 20. Letters from the Black Hills say provisions are high and scarce, Indians thick, that mining or prospecting are cut off.

and advise people to stay in the States until the Indians are cleared out. 0'Leary Still on his Legs. San Francisco. May 20. At three p.

M. yesterday O' Leary completed 855 miles. He is comparatively fresh and very hopeful of success. HABRISBUBG, SATURDAY EVENING, MAT Foreign Notes London, May 20. In his speech at the banquet last evening the Prince of Wales referred to his Indian tour, and said that though croakers spoke of the want of efficiency of the Indian army he himself was satisfied with the condition of the troops.

Vienna, May 20. The widows of the consuls assassinated in the late riot at Salonica are to receive 40,000 pounds sterling. It is rumored that the Sultan has caused the arrest of several princes of the imperial family on suspicion of conspiracy. Constantinople, May 20. The Porte has finally resolved to reject the proposals made by the Berlin Conference of Chancellors.

The situation continues warlike and threatening. The Boston Conspiracy to Defraud. Boston, May 19. Albert T. Butter worth and Helen L.

Janes, charged with conspiracy to defraud Moses Allen out of $30,000, were arraigned this afternoon, and were held for examination on the 20th the former in $5,000 and the latter in $2,500. Philadelphia Stock Market. Fhtudblphta, May 20. City 6s, new, 109 United Companies of New Jersey, 134; Penn sylvanla Railroad, 52; Phi adelphia ad Beading Railroad, 44; North Pennsylvania Rilroid, 50; Philadelphia and Krie Railroad, 17; Oil Creek and A. R.

Lehigh Valley Railroad, Si Lehigh Navigation, stock. Oatawlssa Railroad, 13; do pref. 41; Northern Central railway. 34; Hestonville Passenger Railway stock, 32; Lombard and South Street Passenger uaiiway stocK.itf; rnuaaeipm anauray terry Passenger Hallway stock, 3960; Germantown Passenger Railroad stock, 71. Fhiladkiphia, May 2010:20 a.

m. Pennsylvania Railroad, 52 Hestonvill 33 New York Stock market. New Yobk. Mav 28. Brie.

143i: PacWcMail. 22; Western Union, 65: Northwestern. 39; Northwestern preferred. 58: rock niana.itiH: be. raui, 3t; sc.

ram preierrea, ks; uou nu. BMUAUU wuuw, t7i; IMU1UUW UU Ota UUWlllj 14; Lake Shore, New York Central and Hudson. 110; Ohio and Mississippi, 16; Wa bash, union Pacific, 58; Missouri Pacific, us lioia. iuk. abw York.

Mav 2010:30 a. New York andJBiia Railway, 14; Lake Shore and Michi gan southern, Pacific Mall Steamship company, 23; Western Union Telegraph, 655 St Paul common, 36: Union Pacific Railroad, 53; isew jersey uemrai uaiuoaa, s4. SECOND EDITION. QUARTER OF THREE O'CLOCK. Small pox on a Pacific Steamer.

Ban Francisco, May 19. The steam er Colorado, from China and JaDan. had several cases of small pox among ine passengers during tne passage between Hong Kong and Yokoha ma, i ne sick were landed at Yokona ma, but Mr. White, the Quartermaster, was taken ill after leaving that port. No other cases occurred.

Captain Donnelly ran the steamer into the dock before the quarantine officer had boarded her, which is against regulations, and the Board of Health will commence le gal proceedings against him in conse quence. The steerage passengers have Deen proniDitea irom landing Dy tne au thorities, ana tne steamer is ancnorea in Mission Bay to await disinfection. The New York. Whisky Ulnar. New York.

May 20. The trials of indicted whisky dealers, charged with internal revenue frauds, will commence on Monday, with the cases of Philip H. Tuska and F. O. Boyd against whom the evidence is stated to be most complete.

These will be test cases and ies nuu Hill the result wilLWrmlno the fate of James Anthony, K. a. uoarg, w. Rice. W.

r. Miller ana HldKar jr. set down for next Wednesday. The others will follow immediately alter wards if the government is successful in the first cases. There have been thus far indicted twenty six liquor dealers.

News from New Orleans. New Orleans. May 20. Taking of testimony in the John Henderson et al. whisky case commenced to day.

There is a report of another difficulty near Fort Adams, Miss. Passengers on the steamer Natchez report two hostile patties, white and black, in camp, and a collision is momentarily expected. Illinois Sunday School Convention. Jacksonville, May 20. A large at tendance is expected Here at tne state Sunday school convention, which opens next Tuesday.

Moody and Sankey will arrive on Monday mgnt ana remain tin the close 01 the convention on i nurs day. Kentucky Republicans Uraiit. Indorsing: Louisville, May 19. The Republi can Htate Convention, before adjourn ing yesterday, adopted a resolution indorsing President Qrant's Administration. Lilac blossoms now make sweet the air.

and floral beauties are everywhere beginning to bud and blossom. This morning the argument in the matter of the "boom bill" Senate bill No. 21 was heard by the Attorney General at his office. Hon. F.

Carroll Brewster and Judge Maynard appeared for. the Boom company, and Hon. Wayne MacVeagh and Louis W. Hall for the lumbermen. The Governor was not present, he being in attendance at a review of the National Guard at Al toona.

Supreme Court Prooceedinqs. Court met at nine o'clock. All pres ent except Justices Wihiams and Gor don. Pennsylvania Canal Co. vs.

Kunkel etal. Dauphin county argument re sumed David Mumma for defendants in error concludes; Ij. W. Hall for plaintiff in error in reply. Bomberger's Appeal ana I'essier Appeal Lebanon county; argued Jo siah 1 uncK ror appellants c.

r. Miner for appellees. Adjourned until Monday morning at ten o'clock. How to Visit the Centennial. To persons about to visit the Centennial we commend the following bit of ad vice Be easy on the subject of good clothes.

The floors and walks are very dusty, and black goods especially, soon become heavily coated. There is an at tempt at sprinkling, but the heat and constant tramping, maintain a fine cloud in the air. Your common appar el will do very well. Your mind will be at rest. Besides, no one will notice what you have on.

It Is a Democratic place. Wear easy shoes if you would avoid aching feet. Put up a lunch before starting. There are restaurants in the buildings and outside, but they are often crowded just at meai time, ana you uo not care to wait. Then, too, the charge for a small party will amount to a considerable sum.

with your own supply you can find a shady spot and play pic nic whenever the inner man makes the demand. Carry the lunch in a paper and you will avoid the encumbrance of a basket on return. It is useless to attempt to make satis factory tour of the buildings in one day, You can run through them hurriedly. but cannot make a careful examination of one hundredth of what is to be seen Hucli a world or objects opens in every direction tnat you are bewildered. To the ordinary visitor, the Main Building with its curious things in the British, German and Egyptian, and other for eigh departments, the Government Building with its insects, minerals, Indian relics, cannon, ships, stamps and the operations of the army and navy, Horticultural Hall with its array of tropical plants, and Memorial Mall with its wealth of statuary and painting, will be most attractive.

THIED EDITION. FOUR O'CLOCK. The Bend Bock Powder Explosion. Jersey City, May 20.Police Captain Blenny. who has been investigat ing the damage done by the explosion 01 reuu tock powaer at tne ueiaware, juwKawanna ana ureat western rail road tunnel two weeks ago, made an official report to Chief Chapman this morning.

The total number of buildings damaged on the heights is 552, and the estimated damaere $99,045. The buildings inj ured were within a radias of nan a mue. Tne damage done in Mo boken has not yet been ascertained. A large number of suits for damage have already been, commenced against the runway company. Heavy Failures in England.

London, May 20. SirEdwaad Buckley, member of Parliament for JN'ew Castle, has been declared a bank rapt. He transacted business in Manchester and elsewhere as a manufacturer of chemicals, a coal and lime merchant and a manufacturer of brick and limes. His liabilities are two million five hundred thousand dollars. The liabilities of W.

and A. Machire, the Liverpool eotton dealers, whose suspension was announced yesterday, are over five hun area tnonsana dollars. Foreign Notes. iiONDON. Mav 20.

The infant son of the princess Christian, born on the 12th aiea to aav at Windsor Cast lhe Princess continues progressing fa VUlttUiJ'. Mr. Banford. the American turfman. states that his horses entered for Epsom races win couiest 11 tne weights suit.

Bay Brown Prince and Earotlat are entered for the Derby at Epsom on nny ai. Arrest of a Forger. QUINCY. Mav 20. A Pittsburc detective, who has been on the trail of a tortrer and false uretense onerator named William Bernnard, arrested him here and left on Friday to obtain a re quisition for his return to Pennsylva nia.

Bernhard has bought goods here and elsewhere on false representations, and has been engaged in systematically ueirauaing ail with whom he has deal ings with. Sunday Concerts Postponed. PhilaUelphia. Mav 20. Theodore Thomas' Kunaay night concerts, which were to have been commenced to mor row evenirig, have been postponed, after a conference with the Mayor and City coiicitor.inconsequenceof requestsofthe congregations or Metnoaist and Baptist churches adjacent to Thomas' garden oh worth iiroad street.

Presidential Appointments. Washington, May 20. The Presi dent sent the following nominations to the (senate to day A. If. Margrave, post master.

Borne. Vm. Bowland. "XT' tTT 1 in egaree, m.ica.; J. w.

iteaiora, oew aru. meD ueo. mmban, olden, Colo rado Rev. Benjamin L. Baldridge, of Kansas, 10 De post cnapiain.

Severe Storm in the Went. Davenport. Iowa. May 20. A fierce storm prevailed here on Thursday and great damage was done in this city.

Rock Island and Molina. The elevator at Delphi was struck by lightning. The ragrnadfl were tfreat ly datnaeed and Rowlar Boston. May 20. The four oared race.

distance three between the Faulkner Began and City Point crews. came ou on tne cnariea river course this morning, the Faulkner Regan crew Dealing ineir opponents oy 4 lengths. Philadelphia Stock Market. Philadelphia, May 20. Stocks are active.

Pennsylvania, 52i Beading quiet: xienign 45: Jjenigh Valley, 57: City 63, new, 110: North ern Central, 344; Central Transporta tion, ft. ftmaaeiphia and Erie, not quoted; United Companies of jew jersey, 130; u. at. Xj.uis, 7s, 85. I Philadelphia Produce Market.

Philadelphia. May 20. Flour is firmer; extras, $4 254 75; Wisconsin and Minnesota extra families, $5 37 6 50; high grades, $7 008 75. Itye flour. $4 75.

Wheat la dull: red. Si 45: amber, $1 48. Corn is in fair demand; yellow, 6061., Oats are dull; white, 4U(4ec. wmsay is ami at iz. i "New York Stock Market.

jsew YORK, May 20. Money easy. exchange steady. nil. ver bars declined account of London silver declining to 52) gold easier; opened, 112a; now, 112.

Govern ments nrm; as ot 81, coupons, 122: 5 20s of 65, 119: new. 67s lZlf, t38, 1Z3J; 10 403, lisg; 53 of 81, iivs currency os, 1Z7. The BtocK market opened auiet and steady. Tne following are the changes in tue principal stocKa dealt in Western union. 65i(652r4651: Lake Shore.

43J(43i(S)431: Pacific Mail 2 Michigan Central. 468(H0W46J: New Jersey Central, 83J84i8384: Union Pacific, 686260J; New York Central and St. Paul firm, now neglect ed: D. L. and W.

declined from 105? to 102i on account of a report of their with drawal from the coal combination, but afterwards rallied to 1034; transactions up to this hour aggregate 51,400 shares; market now quiet ana barely steady. Western union, uoi; rsew York Cen tral, 110; Erie, 14; Lake Shore, 531; Bock Island, 105 Northwestern, 39; preferred. 61 asked: Pacitio Mail. 221; St. Paul, 37; preferred, 64i; Union Pa cific, 003; Wabash, C.

C. I. 4k St. Joe, 13; Harlem, 138; D. L.

and 1031: Panama, 12GJ; Illinois. 95 asked: Pittsburg. 93: Fort Wayne. 103: New Jersey Central, 84; Consolidation Coal, 40; Atlantic and Pacific, 19 asked; Adams Express, 107; U. 8.

Tel. 71 asked; American, C3J asked: Wells, argo The recent rains have made the "hills break out with singing, and all the trees of the forest to clap their hands." Fishermen and hunters should Btudy the provisions of the new game and ilah law passed by the last Legislature ana approved Dy the governor. Wh learn from the Lebanon Times that President Hammond, of Lebanon Valley College, is dangerously ill and that there are no hopes of his recovery, HUMMELSTOWN MARKETS. I'Yom the Sun. Wheat flour.

$6 757 00: wheat, per bushel, $1 35; rye, per busnei, voc; corn, per bushel, 50c; oata, per bushel, 35c; potatoes, per bushel, 50c; butter, per pound, 30c; eggs, per dozen. ioc; ham, per pound, 14c; suouider, per pound, 12c; hitch, per pound, iuc; dried apples, perpound, 10c; peaches, half per pound, 12c; blackber ries, per quart, 8c; cherries, per quart, 7c; cheese, per pound, 20c; country soap, perpound, 6c; tallow, per pound, ac; iara, per pound. 14c Knights Templar Parade. The reunion of Knights Templar will be held in Philadelphia. June 1st.

with headquarters of the general committee at Old Masonic Hall. The parade will take place on Thurs a ay, June isc, at o'clock a. m. The line of march will form on Broad street, right resting on Chestnut street, and move down Chestnut street to Fifth, to Market, to Thirteenth, to Ash. to Broad, east side, to Columbia avenue, 20.

1876. countermarch on west side of Broad to Filbert, and here be reviewed by the officers of the Grand Commanderies of the United States and others, and then aismiss. The installation of grand officers will fake place at the American Academy of Music, June 1st, at 2:30 p. m. A grand reception and promenade concert will be given at the American Academy of Music and Horticultural Hall, June 1st, at 8 o'clock p.

m. At o'clock an address of welcome will be delivered by the Most Eminent Grand Master of the United States, Hon. James Herron Hopkins, at the close of which the promenade will com mence. Married But Not Mated. The example set by Senator Christiancv in marrying a lady much younger than himself has been followed and is to be.

A few afternoons since there was a gay gathering at the picturesque old Rock Creek Church. just north of the city, to wit ness the marriage of Mr. Beach, of Connecticut, a gentleman of mature years, to Miss Emily Wood, a Washington belle, who is said to have refused several excellent offers, among them Mr. Cor coran. Next on the hymeneal docket will come the marriage of Mr.

Chandler KODDins, a now domiciliated in New York, who is getting well along toward three score, to Miss Kittie Fre linghuysen, a daughter of Senator Fre linghuysen, of New Jersey. And "they say" that a Republican Senator, who is well advanced in years, is actually engaged to an ornament of "Socieiy" just out of her teens. Who can wonder that Sir Edward Thornton has been reminded of an epigram written in London when a wealthy returned East Indian married a popular actress EtlU she's young, and still she's lair. Oar love nod pUudlts sharing And tho' well known for service pait, She's none te worse for Wurlug. 1 Wash.

Correspondent. When Doctors Disagree. The quarrel between the "regular" and homeopathic schools of medicine has for many years been specially bitter in Michigan. Ia 1S55 the Legislature passed a law requiring at least one professor of homeopathy in the Medical Department of the State University at Ann Arbor, but the regents of the institution refused to obey the law, on the ground of its unconstitutionality. When the Legislature made its appropriation for the university in 1867 it added a proviso that the law of 1S55 should be obeyed, though subsequently the grant was made without compliance with that condition.

In 1875 the Legislature appropriated $6,000 annually for the establishment of a homeopathic medical college, as a branch or department of the University, to be lo cated at Ann Arbor. Upon this the re fents instituted Homeopathic ledical College," with a separate building, faculty, diploma and regulations, and elected two physicians of standing to its professorships. Now, however, comes the State Med ical Society and in annual session convened condemns the Legislature, the regents and the old faculty for this recognition of the followers of Hahnemann. The object is said to be to force the resignation of the present fac ulty or sentence them to professional ostracism. Well informed journals of the State predict that the result of this war will be a iwrvt In RELIGIOUS, Church of God, Nagle street Chapel Preaching at a.

m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor, itev. j.

oeaorooKs. Sabbath at 1:30 p.M Trinity Evangelical Church, corner of Broad and Fulton Btreets Preaching to morrow at 10:30 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m.

by the pastor, Rev; J. Hornbergeri. Preaching to morrow at the Fourth Street Bethel, at 10:30 A. si. and at 7:30 p.

by the pastor, Rev, B. F. Beck. Reformed cnurcn, cnestnut street. Pastor, Rev.

W. H. H. Snyder. Services in this church at 10:30 A.

M. and 7:30 P. M. Pastor's Bible class and Sunday school at 1:15 p. m.

Elder Street iresbyterian cnurcn, corner Elder and I'oreter streets Preaching by the Rev E. T. Anderson, of Richmond, at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p.

M. Sunday school at 1:30 p. Lecture and prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. people's prayer meeting Friday evening at 7:30. All are cordially invited, i Second Lutheran cnurcn, uev.

it. m. Heilman, pastor Services to morrow at 10:30 A. and 7:30 P. M.

Evening sermon to the young. Salem Evangelical Church, iNorth street, Rev. A. F. Leopold, pastor German services to conducted by Rev.

J. Yeakel, presiding elder of Philadelphia. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. After the sermon tho Lord's Supper will be celebrattd.

Sunday school at 2:30 M. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. All are invited. Ridge Avenue M.

E. Church, Rev. James C. Clarke, pastor Services to morrow at 10:30 A m. and 7:30 p.

M. Sunday school at 1:30 v. m. Special prayer meeting young men's prayer meeting at 6:15 p. m.

St. Paul's M. E. Church, Rev. J.

A. Melick, pastor Preaching 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.

Grace M. E. Church Rev. C. A.

HOlmes, D. pastor. Preaching at 10:30 A. M. and p.

m. Sibletown Presbyterian Sundayschool In Plymouth U. B. church, ou Herr street, near Kieventn, at 4 p. m.

Halem class, it. a ivelker at 1:15 o'clock, at Bart's ball. Union Bible class, Rev. E. Bennett at 10:80 o'clock, at Tanner's lane, between Fourth and Walnut.

First Lutheran church, Rev. Joel Bwartz, I. pastor lTeaching at 10:30 a. Tit. and p.

m. Bethlehem Lutheran Sunday School (L. H. Kinnard, Superintendent), in, tne cnurcn, corner jiuiiu uuu j. wo auu a Hall street, ai a.

are in vited. German Evangelical Lutheran Zion's church, Elder street, above Herr, Rev. A. J. opangnerg, pastor.

services every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. and at 7 p. m. Sunday school at 1:30 p.

m. Pine Street Presbyterian cnurcn preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. by the pastor.

Rev. John It. Paxton. Westminster Presbyterian church Rev. Wm.

A. West, pastor. Service at at 10:30 A. m. and 7:45 p.

jr. Evening sermon to Good Will Fire Co. Sunday school and pastor's Bible class at 1:45 P. M. The usual services in tne Market Square Presbyterian Church Preach ing by the pastor at 10J a.

m. and 7 p. M. Bunday school at ciock p. Young people's prayer meeting at 0.15 in the evening.

Church or uod, All worKers' Chapel, corner of Two and a Half and Colder streets Services on Sundayat 10 and 7. Sunday school at 8:30 a. M. The Lutheran Jubilee Chapel will not be ready for services before the 28th, one week irom to morrow, at which time there will be reopening services, both by the Sunday school and congregation. Rev.

Prof. J. R. Dimm ia expected to be present. Fifth Street M.

E. Church. Preach ing, to morrow, at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p.

by the pastor, Rev. P. F. Eyer. Sabbath school at 1 r80 p.

m. Mount Pleasant M. E. Church Preaching by the pastor, Rev. H.

Minnlirh. at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. SI.

Second Reformed Church, Broad and Two and a Half streets. Rev. George W. Snvder. pastor Services at a M.

and 7:30 p. M. Sunday school, irr eluding Bible class, at 1:30 p. m. All cordially invited.

First Baptist Church, corner Second and Pine Preaching by the pastor, Bev. J. T. Judd, at 10:30 am. and 7:30 v.

m. uiDie school at 1:30. Beth Eden Baptist Sabbath'school, corner of Fourth and Hamilton, meets at 8:45 a. m. 'First Free Baptist Church, corner of Fourth and State streets A.

F. Bryant, pastor. Preaching to morrow at 10:30 AJ Sunday school at 1:30 o'clock m. Boas street U. B.

Church, Rev J. Wesley Geiger pastor services at 10:15 A. m. and 7:30 p. mv Young men's prayer meeting 9 A.

M. Sabbath school 1:30 P. m. People's class p. m.

Baptismal service in the Church at 2:30. Come one and all. t. I PlvmouthMl. i'B.

Knrvinoa 10:30 A. m. and 7:30 p. M. Sabbath school 9A.lt.' i 0t Calvary U.

B. Church Services' 10:30 A. M. ank 7:30 p. sr.

Centenary U. B. Church Services 10:30 A. m. and 7:45 p.m.

i jj Fifth U. B. Church (colored) Preaching by Bev. L.Alexander at 7:30 p. M.i in North alley.

Subject Behold I send the promise. Open air meeting by Rev. L. Alexander to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, Sibletown. BUSINESS LOCALS.

BFine black Tamese 90 and linens, 20, 25 and 30 cents shawls, $1 cassimeres, 40 and 50 cents, at Houser Earnest's. P. S. More new goods J8Baby carriages, cheap, at Keller's, Second and Walnut street B. If you want to buy a good gold or silver watch, of "Elgin" manufacture, go to Wm.

Bellman, the jeweler, Third and Locus streets, opposite cap itolpark. BStriped silks at Coover's. X925c dress goods at Coover'. btocfc of white goods at Coover's. for dresses (new styles) at i JBPiles or new goods just opened today for next week's trade at Coover's.

IOnly $2 Per Day. Special attention is directed to the card of the New Market Hotel, Philadelphia. The rates of this excellent house are but two dollars per day. Street cars pass the hotel going directly to the Centennial grounds. ttfilOH foraSummerHat." The place to get it is at Zollinger who have just received a large lot of special styles at low prices.

Don't fail to call at No. 13 S. Market square. BlHats and Caps at reduced prices can be purchased at Clarke's, 19 North Third street, straw hats from 15 cents up. The genuine Mackinaw straws always on hand from the leading manu facturersof Baltimore.

IgFFruils, oranges, lemons, raisins, figs, bananas, prunellas, at Weaver Hubley's. Nuts, cream and English walnuts, filberts, almonds, peanuts, at Weaver Hubley's. B. Orders for weddings and parties promptly Satisfaction guar eed. English worsted and diagonal dress suits, and all wool Scotch and other casaimere business suits, equal in fit and makeup to any made in the city, at Marks Son, Telegraph building.

myis affdbanKriipt stock." but stylfeh I and $2 50 Good working pants for $1 and upwards. At the popular clothing house of I. Marks Son, Telegraph building. NOTICE. Letters of administration on the estate of David Peters, late of Harrisburg, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, reslaiiij; in Londonderry townnhip, Daaphin couuty.

all persons indebted te s1q estate a requested to make immeaUte payment, nd those bavins claims will present tnem for F. U. WAGNKB (Mlddletown P. may20 doaw6c Aoimmsaator. NEW MARKET HOTEL, 1619 MARKET STBBET, PHILADELPHIA DA.NI EL B.

BalTLBit, Proprietor. Ml AKK.BT otreei cars, to and from Centennial grounds, pass the door. Centennial rates 12 per day. KstaDU wed 1834. Enlarged and newly fitted up.

may20 Cm ABOVE ALL." HEWERS ThU brand cf Sweet Flag Tobacco is now, after the fullest test, considered by all who have tried it tne Finest in America. In order that the Consumer himself can obtain ft' ilrect, we have invented and patented an Elega ht r1 etal Dox, Containing FIVE POUND8, which can be delivered cneauer than much in'erior goods. 1 Coat of 5 a box Mahogany Havy (full S3 3D per box. uos 01 a dox Dane uuu we'ght), ts xa per box. 1 uiud ot ZD ooxes win receive a package tree 01 cose.

It you will favor with an order, drop us a pos'al card to send by express C. O. or remit amount for the hiud wanted with full address. Bntlre county rights sold at reasonable races. Vours respectfully, OJS.O If.

WABPLE, Salesrooms 3 and 5 Water Bireet. myl7 dwtUasataw3m rhlladelphls. Secure a Home. Valuable Ileal Ivstalo lor Sale. No.

1. Two two story frame houses on Linden treat, ear Bal ev lots 14 72 feet. two. story kitchens, attic and all well finished Each has eight good roum. good weu ana water.

Nos. 5audt. Tide perfect, terms easy. No. I.

vlnelrmoi ht acres good arable land, near PeDnsvivaula railroad; flue loeatlon. Two sets of buildings, uouil farm house, baru, orchard and suiiugs ou one eud. occupied ty the fanner. un other eua is a spienoia new moaern nouse, ana necessaiy outbuHdiugs. Location aud viow caunot be surpassed lot flue sjeners rlver.rallroad and town la vie uui ve minutes walk to depot, churches, Would suit a farmer and a professional nun.

Needs b. be seen to be appreciated. Wiu exchange lo city prouerty. Tltiegoou. aerniseasy.

No. 3. New two to.y frame house and two story kitchen an two story shop, feet, on rear of lot, good cellar, good well, pump. Lot 20 feet, fronting oa Uerry ruunlng to 21) loot avenue. Hue Kooa, terms ej.

No. 4. Valuable farm of 145 acres, about Vi nulesnorth of Uui iu Ueposlt.on publ'c road leading to Jonestown rod; flae large two story home, summer house, large double dicker barn and fcutbU'lJiiiRS, gjod spiiugs, running water lu every Uelrt: good orchard and duo fruit; 10 aciesof good timber; hind in high stte of cul tivation, an lately limea ana an in gooa order. lltle good, terms teasouauie. 1 No.

5. Twotwo story house, with back build. ing, on corner of Savsati as avenue and Two anl a lltll street, I rooms eacn, inc iomu. in Cora plete order, water, gas, o. Title perfect, price low.

No. 6. Good farm, mile west Cove titlnn on reunsj lvanla railroad, on SusquerianDa river, 175 acres, about uu acres good farm land.balan in timber, part second growth, lit to cut: two good sets of bulldlLgs. two story houses and new stoiie bun 60 bv 80 feut. with waiton shed, car riage house, corn cribs, cider press, two good orchards, great variety of frulr, nne springs, water lu every field, buildings and laud suitable for two farms, r.il'oad aiding and school house on it good market fur all kinds of produce title perfect terms very low.

ncn. 7. Two uooii houses on Sixth street and Dauphin avenue, one three story br ck hoaa wlthb.ck builuiug, acant lot adjoining. 20 by 172 feet, running to ood aveuue, and a two story house aud kl'chnn ou corner Sixth street and 'aui'liiu avenue, 01 gu ruin uj iu ltnimiiin Hvnuu. ruDiiinic to W06I avenue.

suitable to bulid on ends ot lot, title Rood: terms easy. Nn. r. Vuluabie fat 111 et 133 acres, situated on Sherman's creek, 3iiiiiesfromluucaunout about 1)5 aais In cu tlvattcn balance in heavytimber, This Is a valuaole property, with two good two inn nouses, bank barn and uecessar ouiDubd iDgs, good oichard, holce li nit, flue water. Wood ne saw Farm has been wellJiuied and Is one of the most productive in the county.

'Will sell low ou easy ma. Title good. Oood farm ot 123 a res in Halifax towaihlp DauDhlu cou.it y. 2 miles from Halliax. C.

rail road, caual, river, Sc One hundred acres in good state 01 cuitivaaon, oaiauce ftoud timber, wttnuewh use and bans: brn, 46i75 foot, aud all neces ary outbutldlnes, Oood orchard Ot choice f.ulw l4tud ad Well limed ana good run nil water. Wl.l lo Terms easy. Knht 1 umbr of other pro eitles, lu th city, aud farms, in thecountryom very reasonaD.e terms, or exchangeconntryandcltyptopeny, to AA.BLV& Ho. 10T Camerou Block, KortH Second street, Harrisburg, l'a. 1 myl dtmyat'awtjeso PRICE TWO CENTS.

WAST8. my20 lt Fifth street nar Walnut. VV general WaSniSi mercantile house, bank or anySthlr h22Lf latruiie, ra. mjlMlw "WJ. vooiigman with experience TV a situation as book keeper or cleric la a mercantile house, bank or auy other badness requiring his services.

Best of ceJermeea SJt'Uf AdreB "ywiNG MEN WANTED for railroad and but iiSl. VKJ "ions, wa salaries when qual banking, butluass Address Superintendent alMiai811 tor Pliable boy of 17 Rood recommendations. Dut iu not object to anv Ball Season, 1 875 6 BJi njanasers and committees are reminds tnat tney can procure Invitations. programmes. rv 7 Tickets, me latest styles, at very low prices, at the MM Ens Cor.

3d and Market i' HABBISBTJEG, PA. i FOB UMT. iftft OBBBNT A two story brick touse.Ott Mon given immediately. Inquire ot D. 0.

MAD i rmaa Ko ri15.B?1'T rSeTeral I'. rooms for tent.suit apie for lodaes. AddIv to .1 it krv B.KBZ, FOR RENT A Brick Hons, with sewn1 caL rooms and kitchen, on fchort street, near "ui street. Inquire of K. SHBaH ELP.1 011 Mwkerfanare.

Ave very de i 0H the ecui story ana a fin nislied attic and a large yard, besides otoer very moderate. Inquire ol JOBj fH WmILSB, ite Wawutltreefc T. 8ALE A large new three Wdga avenue, nfar Reily rooms, batb, range, heater and all convenl Wjlo 14 teeHont; month Iniuire of JoHN A. BMULlJ Agent, 29J4Kortn Third Street. i 41ft TU LET House No.

12, West Market iLqulre of iiirl8 dU HENRY FELIX. For rent a nea comfortable dwelling house, lurnnr nf Hirrin. u. lord a ord kvAmiM 1 rr, 3 FilS? P6' m0lth. For further particulars in 1 Qbire of t.

jsnsminokb, marl5 dtf Tnlrd and Cumberland. FOB BENT A frame dweUlnc house situ JUJ. ated on James alley, between Briggs a nd w. MsiLYTbopt mitiRPt, Btreec. marl4 ati OK.

KENT A good house and store room toaaery Walnut street near Cowden rl fl11? W. II. BIBLE. 1 Harrisburg February 23 1876. Soom fet9 dtf Treas.

Harrisburg Market Company. FOB BENT The store room No. 117 Mar JUuJL ket street, with second story and cellar it lias been occupied for a number of years by theMUses A.M. Stoddard as a millinery and trimming store. The location is good lor nJ kind ot business.

Possession given 1. W. GttOsS, feb dtf 119 Market mreet. FOR RENT The store room No. 33 North L11J Second street, above "Bolton House," recently vacated by Jacob Buebier, and occupied as a leather store over 30 years.

Desirably located for any kind of business. Possession at any time. Inquire I JACOB BUBHLBB, or JOHN P. KBI LKB, Second and Walnut trcet. fA FOB RENT SeverarsmaU dwelling houses.

1 Rent low, octldttj W. U. si RLE. OFFICE FOR RENT In College Block. Pos session given Immediately.

Apply to 8. W. FLKMXNti, at CoUege Block book store. tf i FOR SALE. XJOR SALE A one horse two seated Carriage; JL as goodas new; also, one set of Harness, For cnai, want of use.

Apply to 4. B. FLOY i. corner Sixth and Herr streets. mayll 3w T70R 8 1LE A lot ol hand made doors, shutters and wlnaow sash, all suitable stzps.

1 inch. thick parlecU dry and verv chain 'no; tho.a beauilful buildlug lots fronting 60 feet on stieet by 78 feet on Ayple alley, with carpvutor snop. to BENJ. 8TB0H, ma9tw v2. 12 Sixtn street.

r. EOR SALE inducements offered. A rare chance for a poor man to get himself a home. Several good new awelllug houses for Miouu easy 'paywems iu per cent uown, tne vBiauunuiummy ou or 1 years time. Inquire of tatUH dtt r.

n. nioie, uarnsDurs. ra. FOR SALE The Three Story Brick House corner Siate and Filbert streets. mme D0Sseslon can be sIvhii.

Annlv tn fr diate po SU8AN GAttVEBI on the premises. a my 0 aim FOR 8 ALB One set of harness, one buggy and feed cutter. Inquire of L. OHRlf MAN, State street near Soruce. mai 30 dtf FiR SALE CHEAP One chandelier and one, two oracket fixtures atO.

W. MalLY'd boot and shoe store, X16 Market street. marlS dn A three story Brick House on Fifth Jl: street and Strawberry alley. 21 feet, six inches In front, with 13 rooms, and all modern improve ments, witn a good urica staoie on tne rear no 01 lot. This property is within a half square of the Pennsylvania passenger depot Terms easy.

For particulars inquire ot W. 11. S1BLE. novtf dtf 7HB 3 A LB Two th ree story press brick houses, situated on Itidue avenue, between Broad and Voider streets. Nos, 12:9 a 1231.

These houses contain all the modern improvements, water, gas, range, and are built in tbe best manner, aud the owner has authorized me to seli at a price lar below their va.ue. Terms easy. 1 Keal Kstate Offlce, mars dto No. 29JA North Third street WATER FOR 1876. DBPABTMEST gtrppLTtSO THB CITY WITH Water, IU khishuko.

May 16, 1S76. AU water rents are CJOW PAYABLE TO THE CITY TREASURER 1:: Alhis cnice, in the Court House. SECOND FLOOR. l.v; Omee hours 9 to 12 a i.m. I DAVID S.

mylC.dlf HERR. City Treasurer. Fleming 'Carre 1 1, ATORNEY3 AND COUNSELLORS. Vl AVE removed their omee to XL 'Cameron's Block.1 TSJVrt second strew HHrecfy opposite forpier Hrrlbnrgj Pa. my 8 aim ilOMUe aM PARTIES.

AU kinds ot prinw I ng for picnics and parties done promptly, at fovea prices, at the Steaia Frlnuui wm.