Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 1

NO. 83. HARRISBURG, FBIDAY EVENTNG, Al'Itll 7, 1893. 14TAIJLI8Iini 1831. Last edition.

PRAISE FROM MB. NILES. HE SEES HARK I BURG'S PROGRESS Sixth Street to be Opened at Once. Third street vesterday with ex Auditor General Niles, he said to Gossip: "Do you know luai your cny has made as much progress in the last five years as any city of which I know anything When I first came here twenty five years ago it was very little more than a country village and this spot (pointing to the post office) was then the site of a hotel, whose dining room had one long table down through the center of it, and it was lighted by spermacetti candles stuck in a chandelier, that was intended at some time or another to be used for gas. Your hotels were bad.

They are now as cood as any you will find in any city of the country. The complaint can no longer bo macie you wai sirau srers could not have any good accommo tions. And your street car service and paved streets are as near perfect as any I know. You citizens ot nams Durg nave as good reason to be proud as any I know." This Draise coming from a gen tleman of the character and intelligence of ex Auditor General JSUes to De mtnimiilff nrntifvinn niHI lnSDlTe US QAblUIUWIJ Cl rt Hi (TrYwtpr rlfitprmination to mase greater progress during the next five years loan we iiuvu mo SrxTH street or Ridge avenue is to be onened at once. Work will be begun next plr.

The trustees ot the JJlciiee estate hwn in t.lm rtitv makinsr nlans not I 21 TV a nniir fnrHqnnnninffbutfor the sale of lots. VUiT mi tr This means access to a large body of land that has heretofore been shut out of the market by reason of non access to it. It mean? further progress west for our city, and it means that the land owners west of the new Lalance Grosjean steel plant, as well as those east of it, are to enjoy the benefits that naturally grow out of the lo cation ot a new enterprise. TnB Minnesota Legislature has passed the act forbiddinsr the sale of cigarettes in that State under a heavv penalty. The House of Representatives in this city yes terday passed on second reading the act forbidding the sale or gut or cigareues or cigarette papers to anybody under a penalty.

Before the bill passed, however, Mr. Riter, of Philadelphia, made a fierce attack on it, characterizing it as foolish and frivolous legislation. Mr. Riter is wrong. The cigarette is neither a foolish nor frivolous thing.

Anything that can poison and kill is certainly neither trifling nor to bo trifled with, and the cigarette numbers many victims who have gone to early graves through its use. It looks very much now as If the cigarette will have to go, so far as this State is concerned. Oca baby lias a secret, It twinkles in his eye, Ills little golden crown ot curls He's holding: very high. What can the mighty secret be You really couldn't guess A penny In his pocket, And a pocket In his dress." LITTLE ARBUTUS THERE NOW. Almost Exterminated From Wetzel's Swamp Wnere It Used to Abound.

A party of ladies and gentlemen on Wednesday afternoon took an outing in Wetzel's Swamp. To some persons the name of "The Swamp" brings visions of dead horses and cuttle as well as live tramps and other horrible things. To the terson who knows the swamp thoroughly has charms which no other ground possesses. When winter has old earth locked up, and you fear spring will never come, by going to the swamp and searching diligently you are rewarded by finding a green leaf or a swelling bud. At no place in this vicinity does the spring llowcrs bloom so early.

The writer found a hepatica In full bloom March 13th of this year. Yesterday the party gathered blue and. white hepaticas, blood root, tooth wart and anemony. To many persons trailing arbutus is the only spring flower which is known. The swamp was formerly tun ot it, but taking bud, stem and root it is almost exterminated.

A few bunches still may bo seen with the pinkish bud just peeping out. When the blood root is in full bloom there is no prettier sight than the hills at the swamp with their background of green dotted with the pure white of the blood root. Wetzel's Swamp has many things for the seeker. Base Ball News. That was a neat trick of the Eastern League to throw the State League off the hunt for Wilkes Barre, but it didn't work.

Wilkes Barre will be one of us. Scranton's base ball association has been organized with these officers President, W. A. St. John; treasurer, J.

H. Davett; secretary, Alex Dunn, manager, Martin J. Swift. Sis players have been signed, and Manager Swift is busy completing the team, which will be made public as soon as accomplished. The grounds are being beautified.

Espcr has signed with Washington. Death of Mrs. Venle Myers. Mrs. Venie' Myers, wife of John D.

Myers, of East Main street, Middletown, died yesterday of consumption. A husband and seven children survive. Harry Schreiner, of this city, is a Funeral Sunday afternoon. Another Candidate Out. Another candidate for the county super intendency of public schools has announced himself.

His name is II. G. Dornheim, and he hails from Gratz. QUAKER CITY NOTES. The Record.

A "tin wedding" marriage for money. Birds do not figure at all in spring mil linery. Small poons are now made with pearl bowls. A novelty in umbrella handles isagum lncrusted crystal. The fashionable pen is an ostrich quill with a gold nib.

The man who gets boiling drunk is pretty sure to get into hot water. The music of the lawn mower and the blue bird make a merry duo in the suburbs. In imported fashion plates the newest thing in men's styles is a look of maudlin imbecility. The most advanced chappies have their liair cut in a straight, thick line along the top of the coat collar. A wealthy youn man, who has just set up a domestic establishment on Walnut street, uses special mineral water siphons made of cut glass.

A Chestnut street art storqv displaj's the painted picture of a two cent stamp with a real stamp stuck beside it, and a card asking the passers by to guess which is which." AQ aged tramp was found weeping on i liroad street yesterday, and when asked the cause, pointed silently to the dispatch in a newspaper which told of the destruction by fire of $600,000 worth of whisky in Kentucky. "What have you to say?" asked the magistrate ot a prisoner who was charged mvith assault and battery. "Well, your gjonor, I thought he was going to strike jme, nd I picked up a crutch and poked him one first." "A lame excuse," observed the judge. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Brief Mention of the Movements of Yotir Friends and Acquaintances.

Charles Trimble, a popular young man, is seriously ill at his home. Harrison L. Dean, late of the county prison force, is seriously ill. II. S.

Weitzel has removed his family from this city to Hummelstown. Miss Mame Crowl, of Boas and Cowden streets, is visiting Miss Carr at Altoona. Agent Rankin, of the Equitable Life Assurance company, Belleronte, was in the city on business to day. F. A.

Elliott, who removed from Carlisle to this city some time ago, will return to the former place shortly. Miss Maggie Baumbaugh, of this city, has charge of the Telephone Exchange in Middletown in the absence of Miss Belle Robson, who is on the sick list. Mr. J. M.

Miller, the cashier of the Telegeaph, who has been seriously ill, was able to be down town to day. He will shortly take a trip West for the bene nt ot nis ueaith. Will Nissley, M. Hertzler and Harry ivnull, or this city, caught thirteen carp. averaging a little over three pounds apiece, in Swatara Creek, near Strickler's isriage, Wednesday.

Sir Knights H. L. Calder, of Cincinnatus Commandery, No. 96, Knights of Malta, has been chosen one of twenty eight representatives to the Supreme Grand Commandery, which meets in Paterson, N. in the first week of May.

Yesterday, near Sporting Hill, Lancaster county, Israel H. Poster, of Lititz, wedded Miss Millie S. Breneman. The happy young couple are now enjoying a portion of their honeymoon in this city. Before getting down to home life at Lititz they will visit in Chambersburg.

The Chicago correspondent of Forest and Stream writes: "Mr. C. E. H. Brels ford, late of Harrisburg, is now a citizen of Chicago, and is engaged in business here.

He has been here three days and has already applied for membership in the Chicago Shooting Club and the Eureka Club. He was present at Watson's Park to day and took part in the shooting." SUPERINTENDENT M'CLELLAN RESIGNS. He Will Leave the Middle Division on the First of May. The announcement that Col. O.

E. Mc Clellan has resigned as superintendent of the Middle division of the Pennsylvania railroad need not occasion any surprise. It has been anticipated by those in a position to know for some months. His resignation will take effect on the first day of May, and it is understood that Colonel McClellan will remove from Harrisburg. There was considerable talk about his being a candidate for the office of general superintendent of the railway mail service under the Cleveland administration, but Col.

McClellan states that there is no truth whatever in that rumor. He is quartermaster general of the National Guard, and would probably have the endorsement of the State administration for any federal appointment he might seek. It is currently reported that either superintendent Reed, of the West Penn branch, or Assistant Superintendent Bechtold, of the New York division, who was formerly located here, will succeed to the vacancy here. Both are capable and popular officials, and the selection of either would be well received here. A TRIP TO MEXICO.

Mr. McFarland Takes His Friends on a Pleasant Tour. Mr. J. Horace McFarland gave a talk at the Young Men's Christian Association last evening, in which he described the trip of forty eight American manufacturers to the City of Mexico.

In a most interesting manner the speaker told of the characteristics of the Mexican people in their style of living, and drew a striking contrast between their methods of conducting business and those of the Americans. He dwelt at length upon their extreme hospitality together with the attention showed them by State officials. He was struck with the cleanliness of most of the cities as well as with the modern improvements found in them. The natural features and resources of the country, the industries carried on by the people and the religion under which they' were held were amply described, while many amusing incidents connected with the trip were related to the enjoy ment of the hearers. A vote of thanks was tendered to Mr.

McFarland for the delightful entertainment. WOMAN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY. Election of Officers and Interesting Exercises. The closing sesions of the annual meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the U. B.

church was held at the Derry Street U. B. Church last night. Mrs. Esther M.

Meily, the secretary, gave a summary of work done during the year. She reported 279 evangels taken, an increase of 30 over last year, and $2,023 20 paid in during the year. The following officers were re elected: President, Mrs. McFarlan vice presidents, Mr3. Bierman, Mrs.

Spayd and Mrs. Long; secretary, Mrs. Esther M. Meily; treasurer, Mrs. J.

H. Kreider; organizer, Mrs. Burn. Mrs. C.

B. Rettew, Mrs. Martin, of Harrisburg, and Mrs. G. L.

Shaeffer, of Lebanon, were elected delegates to the board meeting, to be held at Germantown, Ohio, in May next. After the annual address by Mrs. Coover, the Glorious Consummation was read in concert. A liberal collection was taken, and the society adjourned to meet at Annvillc one year hence. THEY SHOT INTO A CAR Attached to Day Express No Person Injured.

Four or more fads whose identity has not as yet been disclosed were amusing themselves yesterday aftornoon shooting off revolvers in the vicinity or the Lalance Grosjean plant afcove the city. One of them, more bolder than the rest, took the east bound Day Express for a target and came very near maklncr a "bull's eve." the bullet passing through one or the windows of a coach and imbeddlDg itself in the wood work. Luckily mere was no one tne seat at tne time or a murder might have been chronicled to day. P. K.

R. officers started after the offenders, who, however, had come down to the city on a motor car right after the shooting. Marriage Licenses. Geary Shaffer, of Middletown, and Alice M. Steelton John F.

Stover and I. Grace Romberger, both of Berrysburg Edward Pro casco, of Williams township, and Carrie Powell, of Porter township, Schuylkllll county. The Sheriff Has Him. The sheriff will sell the personal property of J. M.

Metzgar, hotel keeper, of Hlghsplre, Friday next. Sales or Property and Stocks. Yesterday afternoon J. T. Ensminger sold the following stock and bonds: Harrisburg electric company, ten shares, to J.

F. Young at $60; eight $100 city water bonds due 1913, four per at $103, to C. W. Lynch. The same gentleman also purchased sixteen $100 school bonds due 1906, four per for $102 25; two $500 school bonds due per for $102, and one $500 Dauphin county bond due 1905, four per for $101 50.

W. H. Thomas, the hustling real estate agent, has sold to Herbert Elder the property of Mr. and Mrs. Hummelbach, at 1104 North Second street, for $5,200.

He also sold Frank B. Kinnard's property, at 1205 Sixth street to Mrs. Fickel for $1,800. George W. Snyder has sold two acres on Park Lane, near the Lalance Grosjean works, for $11,000 and three lots, in the same vicinity 20x100 for $2,200.

There is a lively real estate boom in West Harrisburg, Reuben Morrett has sold two of his four new houses on Balm street, near State, and they are not yet finished. A Rochester woman self patching trousers. has invented WOMAN'S WORK. THE CITY HOSPITAL LADIES' AID The Good Work During the Past Twelve Months. The excellent work done by the good women who form the Aid of the Harrisburg City Hospital is thus set forth their annual report.

The Ladies' Aid of the Harrisburg City Hospital have continued their work dur ing the past year, and have endeavored to relieve the wants of the inmates and aid in the running expenses of the hospital. We have held our regular monthly meetings with an average attendance of eight or ten members. The Sewing Committee have no report for the year, owing to sup plies sent from other sources. Miss ior ence Diven. chairman of the Flower Mis sion Committee, who has so faithfully discharged her duties for years, was obliged to resign owing to pressing nome uuuea.

Miss Derr has kindly taken her place. Mrs. James Boyd has continned to send flowers every week during tne year. it. i.

Rose also sent during the summer months. According to the wishes of the men's Board ol Managers the Ladies' Aid undertook to canvass the city for annual contributions for the running expenses ot tne hospital. The city was districted by Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Herr, and each member was as signed her special district.

The work was done as was planned, and the ladies, with one or two exceptions, were most Kindly received. The railroad accident on June 25th. right at our very doors, filled the hospital to overflowing. Everything was promptly done to relieve the sufferers, and our society in many ways came to the rescue bv relieving the strain upon the hospital force. Several of the ladies for days sent soups, fruits, ice cream and other little delicacies, which were gratefully received.

We also supplied clothing for the children who were brought in that night. The Needle Work Guild in October sup plied every ward in the hospital with a bountiful supply of new garments, which were most acceptable. through a mem ber of our society one of the private rooms has been made comiortabie ana attractive by the addition of a new carpet and sev eral articles of furniture, guts trom friends. We have had furniture reup holstered and covered the floor in the large vestibule with carpet. The Thanksgiving donation was even more liberal than in previous years, and as we have done over and over again we can only return our most grateful thanks to all of the people of Harrisburg and the neighboring towns.

The Christmas decorations were superintended by Mrs. Valentine Hummel and Miss Derr, who are deserving of praise for the efforts they made in making Christmas a happy time in the hospital. The entire household were remembered by little gifts. The Easter donations of 1,660 eggs from the different schools of the city has just been received, and we would say Uod bless the children of Harrisburg and thank you not only for the eggs, but for the 40 bushels ot potatoes also sent in tne iau. By the kindness of Mr.

Bailey the hospital still has the use of the vacant house near by for a laundry. The thanks of the Liadies Aid are due to tne puDiisuers or the city newspapers for their continual donations of printing, also to the kind friends who have responded so liberally to the calls for old linen and muslin and for reading matter sent in from tims to time. "The King's Daughters," of the Mes siah Lutherah church, have interested themselves in the hospital in various ways in little additions to the appear ance and comfort of the wards. The jellies and preserves have been supplied as heretofore. Our society have furn ished oysters when needed, and Mr.

M. Meals has kindly donated ice cream when called for. We are all greatly indebted to Miss Judd and Miss Andrews and their assistants for the satisfactory way in which the patients have been looked after, and also to Miss Judd for the efficient way in which she runs the domestic affairs of the hospital. The following are annual contributors to the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Harrisburg City Hospital: Mrs. C.

L. Bailey, Mrs. H. McCormick, Mrs. L.

D. Gilbert, Mrs. Ross Wilkins, Miss Rachel Bnggs, Miss Mary Bent, Mrs. A. L.

Billin, Miss E. N. Billin, Mrs. W. P.

Dcnehey, Mrs. F. A. Awl, Mrs. A.

S. McCreath, Mrs. J. A. Miller, Mrs.

D. Jauss, Mrs. R. C. Neal, Mrs.M.W.McAlarney,Mrs.

J. F. Rohrer, Mrs. J. Snyder, Mrs.

A. J. Herr, Mrs.J.C.McAlarney, Mrs.Rockhill Smith, Mrs.W. W. Jennings, Mrs.

John Weiss, Mrs. Susan B. Ray, Mrs. E. B.

Hummel, Mrs. W. J. Calder, Miss Clara Alricks, Mis3 S. E.

Clark, Mrs. L. S. Bent, Mrs. M.

S.Ingram, Mrs.Richard Hogan, Mrs. Karns, Mrs. Henry D. Boas, Mrs. A.

P. L. Dull, Mrs. Chas. Bergner, Mrs.

Frank Tenney, Mrs. G. D. Ramsey, Mrs. F.

W. Coover, Mrs. G. W. Buehler, Miss Rachel Pollock, Mrs.

Eby Byers, Mrs.Y. Fahnestock, Mrs. George Doehn, Mrs. A. F.

Werner, Mrs. David Fleming, Mrs. J. Barringer, Mrs. John Hess, Mrs.

M. F. Raysor, Mrs. B. Boggs, Mrs.

J. Weaver, Miss E. McCormick, Mrs. E. ZLWallower, Miss J.

Derr, Miss Judd, Miss M. Alricks, Mrs. John Motter, Mrs. M. W.

Fager, Mrs. Maurer, Miss Sue Raysor, Mrs, M.E.Wh'.tman, Miss F. R. Sayford, MissMontg'y Foster, Miss Kate Vaughn, Mrs. Wm.

James, Mrs. J. C. Kunkel, Mrs. R.

Haldeman, Mrs. J. J. Dull, Mrs. J.

Y. Boyd, Mrs. John Wister, Mrs. O.E.McClellan,Mrs. A.

Fox, Mrs. S. C.Gilbert, Mrs. Frank Schell, Mrs. E.

Z. Gross, Mrs. S. S. Waugh, Mrs.

G.M.McCauley, Mrs. W.O.Hickok, Mrs. Irwin Beatty, Mrs. G. Z.

Kunke), Mrs. Henry Gross, Mrs. W. H. Fry, Mrs.

Joshua Gross, Mrs. E. Stern. Treasurers Report. Balance in treasury, beginning of year $910 67 Received from active members.

110 00 Received from miscellaneous 181 13 Received from collections at 7 75 $1,309 55 Disbursements. D. Landls, oysters $14 20 Lyter Fahnestock, dry goods 3d Einstein Brothers, dry goods 7 37 Dives, Pomerov Stewart, dry goods 1S5 George A. Gorgas 2 40 W. K.

Alricks, for salary of Miss Judd to April 1st, 1893 625 CO Miss Andrews, for salary to April 1st, 1893 140 00 C. seeger, for linoleum. 11 78 Balance in treasury to date 403 96 $1,209 55 Jessie li. Calder, Treasurer. His Mother's Death was Sadden.

John H. A. Spitler, of East Harrisburg, has been notified of the sudden death of his mother, Mrs. John Yerger, in Reading, last evening. Deceased was on her way home, when an attack of asthma and heart disease ended her life's career, at the age of about 60.

Mrs. Yerger was twice married, her first husband being Henry Spitler, who died some years ago. She was a native of Montgomery county and is survived by a husband and two children. The remains will be interred at Boyertown. Episcopal Archdeaconry to Meet.

On April 11th and 12th the archdeaconry of Harrisburg will convene in the Nativity Episcopal church, Newport. Rev. T. B. Angeil, B.

rector of St. Stephen's church, this city, will preach the opening sermon and Rev. L. F. Baker, rector of St.

Paul's church, will deliver the sermon "Wednesday morning. A business session will beheld Wednesday afternoon and a missionary service in the THE LEGISLATURE. IN THE HOUSE. Habbisbttbg. April 7.

1893. In the House to day Mr. Zulick. of Northampton, presented a 'petition from citizens of Easton, asking the Legisla ture to annul a bndge company 8 charter. The company operates the bridge over the Delaware between Easton and Phil jpsburg, N.

and it is said must by its charter, make the bridge free when its earnings amount to a certain per cent, of' its capital. This limit has been reached Bills were reported from committee as follows. Senate Relative to the setting aside of verdicts. (Negative recommendation.) The Senate bill declaring it to be a misdemeanor for any person to give or take a bribe for political purposes, was reported negatively. Mr.

Cessna, of Bedford, reported favor ably from the Judiciary General Committee a bill amending the Baker ballot law. It gives regular parties or bodies of citi zens which have held State conventions for five years the right to official ballots. although they may poll less than 3 per cent, of the highest vote at the last dec tion. Certificates of nominations for State offices shall be filed with the Secre tary of the Commonwealth forty five days before the election, and nomination papers must be filed thirty eight days be fore the election. All other certificates and papers must be filed with county commissioners forty five or thirty eight davs before the election.

All ob jections to the validity of certificates or papers except those for Legislature and Congress must be filed in the court of common pleas of Dauphin county. Va cancies may fee filled in accordance with sections two and three of the regular act. The Secretary of the Commonwealth shall transmit to the county commission era the official lists sixteen days instead of ten days before election. The sheriff is exempt from giving notice of city elec tions. The ballots shal 1 no longer contain the residence of the candidates.

One set of ballots only are to be furnished voters. All ballots and cards of instruction must be sent to the voting places on the Satur day before the elections. Will Investigate. Mr. North offered a resolution cresting a committee of five to investigate the allegations made in the newspapers reflecting upon the hnriosfv of embers of the Legislature in connection with the Penrose bill to abolish the Philadelphia Pub lic Buildings Commission.

The resolu tion was adopted, and the Speaker appointed as the committee Messrs. North, Boyer, Lytle, Skinner and Kearns. Mr. North asked that he be excused from serving on the committee, he having introduced the resolution and being somewhat in the position of prosecutor. He did not want to have the least suspicion go abroad that the report will not be a fair one.

Speaker Thompson then modified his committee, making Mr. Boyer chairman and Mr. Butterheld a member in place ot Mr. North. The Xlles Tax Bill.

Mr. Kunkel offered a resolution providing for the printing in pamphlet form of 2,500 copies of the Niles tax bill for distribution to members and citizens. There is a great demand for the bill from all parts of the State and the resolution was adopted. Mr. Isch Was Hot.

Mr. Losch arose to call up his resolu tion to investigate the Electn.j Light Trust in Philadelphia, but before he ceuld make a motion to that eliect, 3lr. Lytic moved to adjourn. Mr. Losch claimed that he had the floor and had not yielded it, but the Speaker decided that Mr.

Losch had ceased to hold the floor when he called up the resolution and failed to make a motion to take it from the table. Mr. Loscn served notice that hf wrtnld H(mni1 ft vp.i and nnv vole on the motion to adjourn, and this caui considerable anxiety, as it was feared there was not a quornm present. The vote showed 11 yeas to 110 nays on the motion to adjourn, but the hour of 11 o'clock arrived, and the House adjourned under the rules. Major Losch will have revenge.

CAPITOL, HILL. Yesterday afternoon the House Committee on Elections presented the majority report in the contested election case of Taggart vs. Baker, from Montgomery county, which finds that Charles I. Baker, the sitting Democrat, is not entitled to his seat, and recommends hat the seat be given to Austin L. Tagger t.

Republican, the contestant. In presenting the report Mr. Talbot gave notice that he will call it np next Thursday. Mr. Quiggle, of Clinton, on behalf of the Democrats, stated that they would endeavor to have the minority report prepared by that time.

The majority finds that after deducting 56 votes illegally cast Mr. Taggart has a majority of 36, and in accordance with this finding recommends the unseating of Mr. Baker. Mr. Lytlc's bill to reimburse counties for money expended in rebuilding bridges destroyed by the flood of June, 18S3, has passed second reading in the House, the gentleman from Huntingdon making the passage of the bill a personal matter with his colleagues, who gave it a unanimous vote.

Mr. Lytle has for the past two sessions been instrumental in pushing this bill, and hopes to get it before the Governor shortly for his signature. "Columbus as I Knew Him" was the subject of Sam Hudson's lecture in the hall of the House last evening. The distinguished journalist was given an ovation and a handsome picture representing Mr. Hudson receiving Columbus, who is just landing at the Dock Street wharf, in Philadelphia, from a canal boat.

Shea at the Opera House. That the popularity of E. Shea is unabated was attested last night by the good sized audience that assembled at the Opera Houe, and the enthusiastic manner in which the audience received his production of the ever popular comedy drama, "Escaped from Sing Sing." His interpretation of the leading role was as artistic as ever and won for himself liberal applause and two curtain calls. Tonight Dr. Jekyll and Mr.

Hyde will be the bill. Colored Folks Enjoy Accompanied by the Brook wood Band a large number of colored folks, representing Naaman Tabernacle, No. 79, O. U. O.

of Galilean Fishermen, of this city, and Golden Willow Tabernacle, No. 78, of Steelton, went up to Carlisle Wednesday evening and gave an entertainment in North Street Hall, which was inadequate to accommodate all the members of the order who attended. Of course a grand march was indulged in. Miss Jssle Steever Surprised. A very pleasant surprise was tendered Miss Jessie Steever at her father's residence, on Sixth street, last evening, at which some forty young friends spent the evening with games and music After partaking of refreshments they repaired to their homes well pleased with their evening's enjoyment Church Officers Elected.

At the meeting of the vestry of St. Stephen's P. E. church, last evening, John B. Cox was chosen secretary, William 11.

Lamberton treasurer. Dr. William H. Egle church warden, Hon. B.

F. Meyers being appointed rector's warden. James Jenkins and Wm. B. Lamberton were elected delegates to the Central Pennsylvania diocesan convention.

THE WORK OF MALICE. So Says J. C. Stanton, Aiieiit JoIah sun. Those who know Mr.

John C. Stanton. manager of the Equitable Life As surance Society for this district, take no stock whatever in the present attempt of one Josiah Marvel, of 'J22 Spruce street. Philadelphia, to bring discredit on Lis good name by preferring a charge of cm bezzlement. A Telegraph reporter interviewed Mr.

Stanton in his ofllco this morning and was enlightened as to the true inwardness of the suit. "This man. Josiah Marvel, said Mr. btanton, "was employed in 1891 as our agent at 1'hila delphia and not long thereafter defaulted ia the payment of large amount. Ills brother.

David T. Marvel, in order to re lieve him. satisfied the claim and entered into a contract direct with me, placing Josiah again in charge of the office. The latter collected something like $1,000, and in order to get a return of the same I was obliged to cause uis ar rest. David T.

Marvel had given me a note later Josiah sent mi a eneck for $175 on premiums collected which went to protest, as did indeed nearly all the checks he gave us. Mr. Eld rid our cashier, won't touch him with a ten foot pole and time and time again has refused to accept his persona, check unless prop erly certified. At one time lie was 1,200 fin debt to us. but paid $150.

and later Fettled in full. Now he claims that the $250 paid by himself was intended to lift the note, whereas it was applied to wards the payment of his indebtedness to tne company. Anyone knowing jkiarvt can sec that this is an attempt on his part to exonerate himself and try to blacken me. Why. at the hearing on Tuesday afternoon he admitted that the note was a part pay meat of an indebted ness.

The magistrate informed us that this affair ought to lc settled out of court. My attorneys aro Messrs. David Lewis and W. W. Porter, the latter a nephew of Dr.

George W. I'orter. of this city. A further hearing will take place next Wed nesday at the same place. Weddlnga Past and Irobpectlve.

Thomas F. Bay and Sarah J. Troup were united in Marriage at No. 230 North Second street yesterday afternoon at o'clock. Rev.

David M. Hkilling was the officiating clergyman. The hsppy couple will go to housekeeping on Hamilton slreet. Invitations have lccn received here to the wedding of Mr. Frank Becchcr Wiot ing, a son of Mr.

and Mrs. Joshua M. Wiesllintr, former residents of Harrisburg, to 31 lss A. i. an Olc, on the IHh April at SL Luke's church.Tacoma.

Wash ington. An elaborate reception will follow the ceremony at the residence of the bride's parents. After 3Iay the Mh the hsppy couple will be at home at West bcatlle, YV ashingtou. (jetting at tho True Valuation. For some weeks past two reprcscnta fives ot Joseph D.

Weeks, of Pittsburg, chairmin of the Pennsylvania tax conference, have been engaged at our Stale and county offices obtaining facts and figures, their object being to get at the true valuation oi cououin uy minor eivu They arc brothers. U. 3L. and W. L.

Hoblitzell by name The formtr left for Bloomsburg, Columbia county. last nignu Dedicator Ceroinonlct. At a meeting of the Executive Commit tee of the Pennsylvania World's Fair Commission yesterday, it was decided to indefinitely postpone the dedication of the Pennsylvania building at the World's air. iue dedication was originally set for 31 ay 3J, and Its postponement is caused by a lack of funds. Whether It will ever take place depends on tho pas sage of an additional appropriation by tne Legislature.

Christian Kndoavor Iteeoptlon. At the Market Square Presbyterian cliurcvi last night the oung 1 'conie Society of Christian Endeavor rare a re ception In honor of the Carlisle and Me cbanicsburg societies, which were well represented. It was a very enjoyable affair. The literary and musical numbers were all delightfully given, and a brief address of welcome by Rev. Mr.

Skilling put all the visitors at case. Excellent re freshments were served and everybody had a good time. Welcome to Princeton. Get ready tccivc a warm welcome to the Princeton College boys when they come here on April lath with their banjos and mandolins and tneir voices to give iiamsburg some or that cliecrin' Inspir ing music that has made the club famous. They form the best club that has ever been sent out from old l'nnceton to those who love good music delight Her Escape Wo a Narrow One.

An old lady made a narrow escape frotu being struck by Citizens' railway car No. 4 at Elder and Boas streets shortly after noon to day. Had it not been for the promptness of the motorm in in reversing his lever an accident would urely have occurred. Ixs XIaaley's Property Sold. Lee II.

Nissle cashier of the Farmers Bank of Middletown, has sold his house adjoining the National Bmk in Hum melstown to Christian Uaisbauu for $2,300. The latter lias lived for nearly sixty years on his farm a few miles cast of Hummelstown. President or tho ItanW. Martin Mumma has been elected president of the First National I) ink of Me cbanicsburg in place of the late George Hummel. Dr.

J. Nelson Clark, of thla city, has been chosen administrator tLe Solomon Gorgas estate on account of Mr. Humniel's death. lilt by the llrako Uevcr. One of the Citizens' company's motor men was injured somewhat in South Harrisburg this morning by the brake cn the car which struck him with some lorce, knocking him back against one or the windows breaking the Death Claim Paid.

Levina Stewart, widow of James Stewart, has received from the Equitable Aid Union, through Union Gt3, of this city, twenty hundred and fifty dollars, amount of the death certificate. A Ilarrltbui Divluo Married Tlifin. Last evening Ucv. Mr. Marshall, of this city, united In marriage Charles II.

Archer and Miss Jennie li. Thompson in the Uoyalton Baptist church. ELEVEN MILE3 HIGH. Extraordinary Altitude Altalucd In 1 rauev. A highly interesting experiment in aerial investigation was made in France last week.

A large bailoon carryiug cnly a box containing self re.Mstering intru ments was bent up from l'nris on Wednesday. It came down safely on Saturday in the Department of the Yonne. It wti found that it had reached an altitude of more than 11 miles, and the thermometer registered a temperature of CO degrees bo low zero. Debt. "I think Tom ought to consider what we owe to society before asking that vulgar tradesman to our dance," "Yes; I told that to Tom, and he said: My dear, just think what we owe the Xot Strltly Complimentary.

Mrs. Freshley "Is this all you are co ingtogive me for my birthday Wiiv, Mr. Popley gave lus ifc a diamou'llati 1 lace." Mr. Freshley (henpecked) "So would I if she were my wife." AN APRIL BUZZARD. IT SWEEPS THROUGH HEW YORK This is Wbat So as Get in the Beautiful Spring.

Home, N. April 7. A snow storm with cast winds cl in early to dty. By 10 o'clock the storm bad developed into a rguiar uiizzird, as furious as any expert enced during the winter. At noon there was no let up.

Intarll fa 111 lt. mst. tn'WTal lxTll lo dar artl4 IIJ were loiui wanrurrui ujr rrJjrb(to at! death, an 1 at renewal, (if IUjc rroxned A Ulrl'M I jo Tramp. New Castle, April "Mjr name i Mxty inn, and my nomc la at PaterM n. sM a brUk younc; woman to dy.

"H)a Mirrh 2Cth 1 made a wapv of tp.vo ntlih the Athletic Sport inz ciuu, or iMiersoo. lul I could 'bum it through to Chicago. I have ridden the whole distance far on freight cars, and have only been rut off three limes. I left without a cent. It It my intention to rcacli Chicago In time to be present at the opening of the World's Falr.if possible." Jiiss junnciiaa was neatly dressed, and claimed to be the daughter of wealthy parents in 1'atcnon, S.

against whose will she bad started on ber journey. No Kleotlota In Itnodo Ilnd. PnoriuK.vc April The returns la this morning shows that there Is do dec tion of the ticket by the people. Biker, candidate for Gover nor, has a plurality, and Bennett, Republican candidate for Secretary of State, and Clark, Republican candidate for Oeneral Treasurer, bad silent pluralities, or Con ere ram. rase and Lv.tham (Ifc oift.) arc re elected by about uuo plurality cacu.

The complexion of the General Asscm oiy, wiiicu will elect the general a nicer, is still doubtful. Prevent returns show its inakvup in grand committee to be; Republican, 40; Democrats, 37: doubt ful, .11. Mn. Cleveland and tho World Fair, Wamiisotox, April While Mrs. Cleveland has dec! led not to accept tbe invitation to attend tbe opening of tbe Wot lis i air at laicajrn.

sue will touch the elect ilc button at tbe White House that wUl itour the molten metal that will rut the memorial bell on tbe Pair Grounds for tbe Daughters of tbe Revolu tion. Mr. llArrtoon Quota Dickon. Chicago, April C. A sU ry comes from SprinsflclJ that Carter Harrison, tbe newly elected Majmr of Chicago, Is cn rgcd to marry Mima ins Gillette, a ladv 3i jeirj old, who lives at Elkhart, lit tlx not deny tbe stotr, but lauslilnsiy saitl: iou may 'Uatal is but IVggotty Isn't," Harrison Is 70 years old.

Drtblehem Iron Co. Cablblt. ItKrtiLKitxv, April The Bethlehem iron eomiitny's grt4 exhibit for tbe World's Pair led tbe ordnance depart menl for uicago to day. This display, which is Computed of tbe anoxt aggregation of ordnance ever made. will be tbe heaviest at tbe Columbian I.x position, wcljsbiog 1.000,000 pounds.

A Teatt Town Nrly Wit Oat. ArtLENE, Texas. April 'Almost tbe entire business portion of Anton, twenty eight mi north of Lcrc, was totally de stioyed ly lire Tuesday nlgbu Out or twenty three b'imc liou ia ILc town. nineteen were destroyed. Tbe loss Is over Quadruplet ml Itlnta.

IIaxletox, April Mrs. John Dud ncr, llmok, ctrs birth to quad ni pl to day. I wo ot tbe uii'Cs ate bo and two Mrs. Iludocr Is only ic years be rnvtucr and children are doing welL Exhibit at too Vorld lVlr. Chicago.

April In a report to tbe Rrd of Control yesterday Director Gen eral id that 1.K27 car loads of ex hibits bad been received at tbe I'atk. Dropped Tterouab its SUurtU, PoTTriLLE. April Frank llroadbcck, employed at Morca colliery, was tiding a borc from tbe stripping to the stables to d.ty when one of tbe horse's less broke llmni li the surface. la an In stant the an tail disappeared, nroadbrek caught by hi chin ami bands tbe rdge of the cavity an etcaped. Tbe cave in was ovir 2ou i i deep, and tbe borte was buried under tons c( earth.

Truo to una. Author "Well, what do you think of my new drama?" Friendly Critic "So'cndid! The vll Itin in particular Is admirably pott rayed. Tbe very words be u'ler are stolen." 11 Lack I 1 lee urn! ns. He "Tell me. darling, what would you do If I lot all my money? Would on marry me jut the same? Mic i tulnli should dm wid ow weeds and ever rrman true to tbe departed." A Novel Toy.

A Prfr! Irtv iiiMrlnflt tit limit.lil novelty in tbe sbtpe doll wearing a Panama hat. fin tuillin a alrlnir Hm. lot disappears and it place is liken by a con FAKAGKAF1IED BsTWS. The rail for II nc Rule funds is IsMicd by the National Federation of America. Confiib rfclc tn'ri tl Dy will hi ob served at New Orleans to day with great ceremony.

Fift eight i act ions of Dal si more and Ohio bittern al locomotives will co to the World's Pair. 1'nitcd Stair Land Oflioo RorrivcT Johnson, at I VI Norte, CoL, is abort la his accounts Kl. 1 he Nebraska l'lalure has adapted article of linjearliincnt against ex Slate Treasurer John 11 HdL Wildly excited over the Oliver murder. Morganricld, will run with blood If lynching ate attempted. Numerous candidate are after lb tdare of 1'nitcd State DiMrirt Judge D.

LKey, of TcnnesiM c. ho I to retire The Greek flag flouried over tbe New York City Hall ytterday ia honor of tbe annivtrenry of Grec ian independence i i aii drunx and apJarrelfromp. Anthony 1 1. tat an. of Cincinnati', lWnard llnino eff Mrret enr.

breaking bi nvk. Stover ll. a Chicago macbioUt. shot and killed bis uifc yrttcrday because she upbraided lum lor having been a prcc Iltetuw) li sa'ary baa been cut down. City ir hal of Sioux City, threutens tloc every saloon In the city.

K'cviu contestants of the will of John tX Lorkwood, of Milan, who lift Lave Miipromiccd with bis son at Making biscuits with arsenic inatcad of biking tKJwder. Mr. Pullv. of Trkoniha. brought bcralf and a boatdcr ccar to iiiain.

The Wtt PnJ railway rumiuor. of Hton. has reduced to fifty ix hours the wtvk for hi I sUon rraolovc. and in creased wag twenty percent. iue iM aiiumi irnze downed by Amy llit of New Yofk.

baa ixxn arreMed for the pieat osM mUy ball of tLe Wotld's Fair woman's pavilion. STEELTON NEWS. Start to, April 7. Council d)4 a ie Iking ben It doc idol that bo bay ia dtr should be toiH ia tbe borotifb. What Is more a3gbtly than a ty wia dow bung on tbe froot of a boat 1c4j tike a wm on a bone's leg.

Tne pine line gang bas bora stuped from laying pipe second Mmt from Lincoln to Jefferson ly council, eetil tbe grade line is ctUblitbcd, which will be la a day or two. No. 41 motor car became disslc! lU morning at tbe Trrwick stmt switch. In a abort time four cars were bebl at tbs point. Tbe Peoples' gas company bas aIc4 of council, by ordinance, tbe privilege of erecting works and Laying pipe ia tbe borough.

Tbe ordinance was referml to committee, Council Is talking of purtbaCog a Cat for tbe purpose of conveying tbe borocgti offall out into the rirrr. Go slow. Hare you a right to pollute a strcaai of water? better burn lu A pleasant time was bad at tb Wrifbt residence, oo Cottage Hill, oa Wednesday evening, when Joba IVrJgbt cckieatcd bi birthday. A number of friends and extended to Joba congratulation. Shortly after 1 o'clock tbe whittle of tbe flooring mill swaodod aa alarm of fire, wbU was car4 by algbt blare ia a row of frame bac Frederick siroct near TrewicX.

Tbe damage vu sligfeb. Clean out ywr gistlcr before tbe bigb constable coto atwxaad to interview you. He Is around on lbiraad. CUMBERLAND VALLEY. Hsgcrtiowa V.

M. C. A. has doted its door. Tbe Carlisle car wotkt will ljk Jy make electric cars bttleflM tarn have fcemod "The Dr.

liisier t'omnaav." Tbe IVrsbyteriaa cburcb of Waynesboro will be redodicalod neat Sunday. Da May lt a freedirtribuUoa tt collage site oa Mb Parnt ill be made. A fire Is raging oa tbe moaatsint ftear Hooru's and LmkaUangb's botclsback of Pen Mar. Reuben K. Xcs and wife, of PalrficM.

bare aigae4 to Cb tries S. Doacan, of Gettysburg. A special meeting of tbe Oambrtlaad Valley Millers AwwHatioa will be be 14 at Shippcnberg April SiKh. Ikirkhut LVttcdirl aorwd XL StMKT At Co. a rewpreior v4 tbe Palling Spriag mill at SUroflcrvtowa.

Cbambmbttrg's lecaadrwnrat tlortrir light plant will be la cprraiioa abaci Jeee At Ut 7oo tigbi ill be put ia. J. Prank WbeaJoa ba bora admUUtd to tbe Itar of Ybi8gioa county, ML He Is tbe rt colaeaj prra bo bat achieved Ibis diiewt ion, Tbe Cumbrttaad county court baa appointed 1L S. aftucw for cbsicburg. J.

ITcmlng for Sb3ppra birg and J. P. llridlc at Car. IUle. While digfiag hind lie loa seminary workmen ce aero be boar of a CoofolfTaie txNdkr wbo 44 ia tbe old Hagxr mill, bih a a pUal dating tbe war.

Itoncat Walter Koacrt and Mies Kntut It. Grlwkkn, bmb cf Cbsmbrtsburg; Jam GtiUbslt 14 Us Jalia Claai ly, lXh of CatUale; Saaul Fought, ol Catlike, aal Ml Miriam Uomaa, of MUJleari; Jae? Nmlir and Mis Annie arm re, UaU uj Middlesex. Ilccrat tlcalbs: Ilrajiada Sorc. Itonjcerrille. ago! about IJ; Mr.

Jew Hartima, of ntvtr Cbambcribsrg, ago! atmut lb LOSO Egg oilTVcAKT OF OIL. A Tew of IVnuamjr tu I Latr1rMoa or lAJfuawmtaTw. To determine bow ltii a looomodre could be Wept rueaicg on a circa quan tity of labricaiieg out, a Lett mrcBllr roje wna aa regine ra ibe i Iliirlingtaa and Nibtra railroad, lb lubticaUw ws tiled nh a cratn re e41 and snldcml sbab Wbca tbe engine bad mvrticd 1,72 ta.U. with valve an 1 cvlisdi in rft cxalila. Tbe oil albmaaoe bad pecvki'r bnc ce pint for cju mi of wofk.

it4 io rwt to i C'ltHAGo. April Hatty Pi ami ml a staff wot key al tbe Wotld's Pair. ta4 a Itlgmlul dtb Ib.t aluriKMi. He bad completed me dncmraiiooa oa tbe 4me of tbe AgTicttUttral Italldag. fort bigb.

and ia a spiitit cf bravado maJe ei porting to lr.ke cnujtbe ttwagl ist8 ingtneioc. lie ciual lew taaiKb rtv mratum, and retctpiUU! tbrowga IbC Skylight in lb alky tl 10 tbe dr. I 'J fect aixvT down Ibr.ar1i lbs air. He siruck bri Cn4. Itowaar.

Areil ibe atrocious killing of lire of bi earnerex wives. whom burcivi of leattlay. Mir Kba dadad Kaba. tbe ruUr of Kbelst. bus Uva fined ly tbe LbitUb agrat eiX.3Ctb Ibe money be civvw to tb families of tbe murdered wotuem.

Tbe Kb ta bas alawt lomixl tibrrale either ptiwoawr be bad cruelly bel ia priooa. Tbe Kbaa Is wi year old, aad ha beta oa tbe throne so year. IlXAXCtAL ASP CqitKtaXlAI, cwrfn jve en. nt ork liaacllo. Xrw Yoai, SpH t.

tlu.i ac A tit tA Vt tr1 TfaWt A UtU. KS. Nor i.f.C i Ma. iac u. u.

X. Aana. (tt. O.I.. II QttuJii.

I a m.mm inui. a i.4.. a lltei 4 1 1 Uc 4 Nyaeissst I I is; rai i r. ot. I toaa rvT.

IHHtrtaltM. S. MML I ooa. Jr. A f.

ltrur IjU.f Iuata a abbsiittt Miawxurt nnti'wrti N. V.tiroral...M NL1KW'1jl da. IMlbadpltlal Qao4at rwiLaxcxrata. AptH 7. Pb oa iag mr rlMag ptiora4 4.: So.

Ivp31 rvtsti.tJrTUila..... Ijrblk'tiNattsaUaa ZI i4Ken ivi ir U. pt4evtd. II InlU.lt.UtA rrealnee Marbr. itililtm(.

Afe'il yta taafkr I qturl mu mon nrtwr rva? iraita tprea. ti dot, rat a. ft a.i Juj 4a, No. tmuUr u.irr rau u. It aiva 4k: witkur pa4i, i avue t.

oi. vrm brat auatT taMtnr; Nv rrxt, No. I TV faa tt ala re. ai ltajtvaila 4. kn Tb tui i weawty Na, tvtr iM U', wa Oa.

ta ji vni, a 11m. ts 4uij ai rr lMii No. IVtaK.il (Ui Tu anaca.r mvdn No. kaic. nc; Na.

ai, isrmTtf ul.l luj iiirf Mri.i.t atatrr. i eM i mi; tit. tii ua, ul (. Tl( aUK tatit Jl.1i tld. tnaar4 rtiail flr4tttir; lwmir, aottiin 1 14 I ttr latg tiait fj: IS tl tlli.

til Wtlll Mfrymr ItaVl wimw la tajr Arthattl at tif iAr talant. fit ma tt UX. 'wm Itqllirir Yl9 lnut aa ratlxr arinaa; mntt lt rttoil cw rmUf oAf tuaSr rtrnfj rate, sv rtt.t eatra. iiiic. da, jsr 1 Ui Out K'1 'ia lu fcKt fr MI IVcidk It aita lrw.

iVnw lw luilt lb WI vtt. Imttun, lv ptt kLtrnv vfnwni VUe BuMfer 4vS: trUat4 la Urt MikM TW ty texA lMr Ctom raiafiTxt txcoa tTir tl trc li'; Ulf tow el(Cx U1 Ik. h.IIVi lair IA Cd. ltuttki.i. WtiU r.

ItuAor. ja tir (a f.rj llrr.4a. tf a ijr i Mt. I'tanrun aotua. eiUtrtcw.

jms; X.ar bum, iir cwi.li i A SUU SEflATE AXY VAC INT C3UCS ItlhCE Vcrfcf Wat li i9 LaW. frr.tag it tsowUie vbv d.taJtUtvUwg fcSJti larr of Jsoaajctr, At tbe ej js4t)g tartar lb rie.t4 cibair tv mtxb atr ttetawvwts tbaa lb otx ft. A c4 Ibf iiwtirr. bail tbeieaU etibnriag it. id ihv tbk.tx.lxr mir fj3 cis, far tfc tba a TV IVwMvort Cna ailM4 UW.

I tb Ka3 lo diy Mr. VocttbofW tlSetSL. fadl IVtraJanoJ wbkb was tftw4 lb latnir IVimaaeretp Ibdr4 4ae tbtv. e.uti ia tbe t.d i.wn.,g ti cmtatti liAoe ICJMlt bht tfj4.1a34 tKKKW. I aJWl tb italer cwiamroe mt lo pre1 lb 4 cttgti.ulr.n4 1Vm.

Mrw tv ia ttt naw Afil 7. Tb IVmadotit to day iw tb ttom.auk.. CWW1 W't Uoretaoe Tiabj ioiie i. Mtwrby, of WbiU, It, l. Trf.l Ifcptdr Cots.

iaiMar VMtf t. Ij. man. of Moetana, 4 IsimaJ Itcrrt foe tbe CUnriet r4 JCowu; lurid G. Ilrorwor.

Mcuat, tvcinr of f.it of tb dtrrtc4 Mtalaat aad IdaVa, Tbe ttoMalaUioa CWbfe W. Wax, flab. be tiwrnrnar 4 IJaaJ Tortilorf is a cs of i.ngJii.a ti Ct, ce Mt. Vi tbe fonr Gowtnor tbtd Trrrltfley e4er Mr. Otela.nl.

Tt IbIcwmt tttr Wmimr. bw. Apt'd 7. Tb tipot I be COlkiaBr winnrt, tbe tcdig tandjcal ttmi4 lirt'uX tlritala, lo make aa ctuta iasUcia rvra3tig tbe aaajtarr mod im ef Hicar jUi a lew to tbe Iafc4rmtm cf Itrat.b itiu to lbl csiy doting tbeca.ig WeH Pair. iJ tba all be i7Vk j4 GXtU caga flrer riatauaed 4cw aa ap ralbag rl8ticta If aaltaal nuc l3.

ctitaiasse lf tailed ilk cmaam rm yt. A (Joltl JoMa IW tlmnmm, VitTk. April 7. A 44tp.Kb fnaa Ocwt4t4Kp 4.at.e tbt tb ca.u 4 lb bt tbe altaa's aeature, tf a large estbtKf .4 mmi, a clJijoa tl tb tVlttor aaarr aad tbe adauralte bri. Palace We.uer Uit Bk.

Tbe tnmtirr dtoted fcft jr lotrr. and vwt 4 Ibom were t4 tbe Pvlaoa tl lm Tc4ltr IVtt tumm Ajril 7. It I ch lacutljr dr5h tb indiriiual coal operator I bat tbeur tage ctmirafi jib Ibe ItoadiCg rc rrritwd. lb bicalird alovg Ibe Ijibigb alley railroad are la be made end drtaly i tbe ae of tbat cwMnpaay. ASMKt ttaatb tbwM i ttoarw.

Joe Ctir. I Apr 7. Tb Neib Tarra SJale llata. 4 tAcn'. cbMrd dor (Jsy.

IV itdiliPU are iaV.f tllVw atl lb wtu, tl i kd. aJ4 s4 Vtd trKKI. lb tiatib eiCicir. boacrrr. tbey id pay d51r fe dollar ia a rimwat tln.

Ilwawibt lio ItMaa. Ntw iltnveva, April 7. Tb fvgU lva AlKf Itxaea, 4 tlea.ti. an 4 Jf IluiVe, iail. for tbe ligbt tdgbl ebaajtnaaJkl 4 lb fccnrt at tbe 1tapie elb la fcifbt, a doriievl bjf ib tiltx at tbe cttd lb llCf.b romai.

Threw la IJai Iuvsrroc. Aped 7. Tb failure 1 an cJWd Vbeier Jb CV, Ccrtlo tecUra. aeriBtr lbout4 fnt)d, Jamea Ibt4 ia. Matt.

A Ua Cv41a lrt4.es a1 aJl ia C'itlMieUin tbe ayeels 4 Htbr A CVv aaBaa taW't Sila tnaa. Pave3s Aptil 7. Jtu Iter. William lagrabata Kip, UUp 4 ClaU. fatal, die! at ttadairbb li.bw Uip bad tiora lidtad mtk lb tunb an boa atitwMotiKry libfp el Clrf cital.

ISnalt t4 Ih J'n Ptt. Kiaa Ajd 7. lb House wcrday pawol tw ngseit lull ot.i4 dieg tbe aaW cd tirwust" ia Wea tiadef a fialiy a Jiee Httit. ltaaUialM ti Hit, Htt1t. A.l At 3 '3ta Ibi adletctca a datuag doeeiry lKik t4aoe beer, la bWb ISwbttt cbwrnj a rjt.1aal af HI vaf4 IVeir, tl9 jacjt bia QtoMt 4 Itocbbilt, tb frttib f'icats ia lt A liaaelr alatta tevrewietJ tb wj 4 tberbr nnar nun b4 swnw ib enrtior.

"Pbe lad a 1 cbrc4 a jrouag dco2ic la lb tvT laaly. Tas lay mrm. Ltvtrrx. Louar bu adofited lb r44 ttN.iattit la tb COttft. lit wKe Stmf ef drunk rt aeiM ayce AlUae gitm iu tviit leadaytoa lb flfct at ball aa cbsla ee a co 4 ieeatitnii.

Tb 6eg rioee Mc ia Li tlixt of Cblu id ArrJajr. Una rwviiicjii. Kkr liar Jr. 3d, I adhere i lillle tvtaaujeUf. II etcmw lb boa la 441 taitwrs cleUf aal n'ay Idlle c.a.T, Jntal ln1t i t1.i,k '1 tbe gray, aa a ill tc aoct4, a 4 cemaey Uaa.a tbe igttii GrW'f at WTWh It tm Uraw.

"I tbrteebl Itcipkt wtdereJ cut Ct seal tap. lb" ate all fa peA. rr4 A strarxr lf tm tab tbrm. aad lUy mm tie la bWm It tb IJaae be rt tlx fx." rucxiTLTASA racuxes. Pindar bate bcrn4 lA.t? Lf Tm)ua ailsbla a tae A etMSei in tif la Na, I at Naatkaib, attd all cprrt3.ioba pcaded.

S4tirrt la IjtiJai futt kt Ibitaeii, j3rday fie arns. Daabl Jcck. a SWtAia f11 vipoa aa Ima drdl, bvb pHimcJ ta ior isteuc. Jsmpiag (rout a tmll Sag 1 tvi 4 a Hmt car in ltt'ad, Mil IVilW tVetid. mis peribcL Wdbuct baoiaa cKe Jo Vli.d aa ag4 aad aelb4.A,d I attanti near T.

baagvd Tbrama rra bia br tK'ar lb I Vila ff P3Kb trocb. Jawb Tall a rue bod ci doul. Ibaitmla 1L a ttre ab UroJ Laad4ril. Iac.a.ler Katsir. a dra gv4 to tSeiaia tf a rsaair Imicm.

ieeue U'T titer 14 atwUicr ral la IbetbeaArr. MiM At tie (bt1. c4 IteiaJ. leg. issBpod iatolteral aal drwaaed.

Tbe output lb tteUarbwna Ui enmpaay. KitTt3rg. fee I be tmrl rear A.Vnc. atid Ib r4i4ar atat tfL.Ci'M'"4. Nit.

Uta itnaJcr. boHr baJ a featlat'r bkel'd a a baVtid. ') liiHy idetJl llty a ter atwailact. at a hJig ia luafatfler. let day..