Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 1

1 I'. "I 1 wie, lSSTAliLISIIET) 1857. HEADING, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1884. VOL. 54.

NO. 149. i is.l'f'..W'i A GRAND OVATION. MR. BLAINB IN PHIl ADRLPHIA.

Wlmned 1r Half PopnlMlaa off eta titty lniMil Rewpilon at lb so.ooo Hen an L.i. PHtLADBLPiiiA, Sept. 23. After 8 o'clock this morning th lobby of the Continental Hotel presented a scene unusually lively for so early in the day, and whlah grew livelier as the morning moved on. The olerka were besieged with questions, for every one bed something to uk about the Republican candidate, and men gathered In groups and ilked politics, and waited expectantly for an opportunity to see.

the Hon. James O. Blaine, whose praises they were singing. He and his party, however, did not ohoore to show themselves so early in the day, and the crowd was informed that long traveling had encouraged fatigue, which would keep them all In bed until an hour somewhat late. The more prominent amongst the throng made a pretense of sending their cards up stairs to Mr.

Blaine room, but they did not see him. Thomas V. Cooper was one of the first callers. He sent his card up and followed it himself soon after wards, but Mr. Blaine was asleep, and after a few words with one of the party he descended and left the hotel.

Senator Don Cameron came to town this morning and was among the first to eall on Mr. Blaine. The Hon. John Welsh was an early caller, and I was aooompanied by Thomas Cochran, John Rtymond Claghorn, William Henry Lex. Peter A.

B. Widener, John Price Weth drill, George H. Stuart, C. H. Crump, Postmaster H.

S. Huidekoper and numerous others were among the throng awaiting the pleasure of Mr. Blaine. About 11 o'clock, when the corridors were filled with people. Walker Blaiae hurriedly descended the bread marble ntaircase leading from the first floor, tie oar rled his father's black silk hat in his hand Meeting a college friend the two went into Charles Oak ford's hat store at the end of the corridor, where Walker Blaine bad his father's hat pressed.

The hat Mr. Oakford pressed was sadly in need of pressing, having been badly used in last night's truKffle through. the crowd. It was the same hat that was stolen from Mr. Blaine in New York, bnt which was after.

wards returned to him. While in the store the fact tBat Walker I line was in there be ame known, and soon the place was besiered with people curious to get a glimpse of the son of so distinguished a man. Only the most prominent of those who sent in their cards to Mr. Blaine this morning Were admitted. Mr.

Blaine was evidently not feeling in the best of pints. He was very pale ana looked careworn, the result, no doubt, of his vigorous Activity during the past week. His friends, cowing this, imposed as little strain ns possible upon his conversational powers, nnd those who were introduced were asked to do likewise. After breakout he received callers for about three hours, among them being some of the most prominent business men in Philadelphia At one o'clock he went for for a drive in Fainnount Park Quite large crowds had gathered in the hotel corridor and it round the Chestnut street front, but Mr. Blaine slipped out quietly by the Ninth street exit and went to the Union League.

acwptlwai Aft the EeAarae. The shouts and cheers of a throng of pea pie on the outside heralded in advance toe arrival of Mr. Blaine at the League at fifteen minutes before three o'clock. The sidewalks were packed, and the throng stretched nearly across Broad street in a eompeot mass. As the line of people filed in the Assembly Room it 'passed on by the Club's guests A hake of the hand, a word of cheer were about all that marked the greeting between voter and candidate Mr.

Blaine wore an unbroken smile for every new comer, and only occasionally had a word of reply for his well wishers. The in pouring enthusiastio admirers went on until half past 4 o'clock, when the reception terminated and Mr. Blaine drove tack to the Continental hotel for dinner. While the party were at dinner Senator Don Cameron came to bid Air. uiaine good bye.

Kevlvwlusr the rsrsde. About 7 0 o'clock Blaine, protected on one eide by Mr. Elkins, and on the other by Mr. Baker, president of the Union League, made his way through the usual crowd to his carriage, and was driven to the private en ranee of the club house, where again the police bad to hold the people in cheek while he made his way into the building. The club house was, relatively moreorowded than the street, and Mr.

Blaine was again compelled to undergo the handshaking ordeal. A few minutes before eight, Mr. Benson, the first vice president of the League, requested all but Mr. Blaine and his party to withdraw from the room, which was becoming very close. This request was complied with slowly, and while the gentlemen in the room were leaving there were others begging to be allowed a word with Mr BLatne," but Mr.

Bnuson wai compel led to te inexorable Mr. Blaine was then escorted to tne platform erected in front of the building where he reviewed the parade. At 8 o'clock the bead of the procession, head Ad by General Hertrenft, chief passed the stand and was enthusiastically Applauded. From the Union League Club house one could see about a mile and a half down Brosd street. The pro cession filled the whole of this space, and during the whole time that Mr.

Blaine remained upon the stand, torches appearing in the die. taaoa like a solid mass of moving fire could be seen filing into Broad street at the Jower end Ad the clubs wore set arid moved in military order. The Arching fn3ost of them was admirable Each club as St pasaed the stand gave "Three cheers for James Blaine" or for James G. Blaine, our next President." Mr. Blaine in each instanoe removed his bat and bowed.

The "Young Republicans" of Philadelphia, a body of quite young gen tlemen, were especially demonstrative. They eheered In college boy style as they passed, and were tn turn loudly oheered by the As to the number In the procession no mere vpeetator eould form an intelligent estimate, but Mayor Smith expressed the opinion that there wre more than 80,000 mat cMog men. He declined to make an estimate as to the number of spectators, but re. ni ark ed in a ft gu re ay th at he believed "half the population of Philadelphia were It was understood to advance that there was to be no speaking, so no demand was made for a speech by Blaine. At 9 15 while the procession was still in full force, Mr.

Blaine bowed repeatedly, and left the stand. Upon re entering the elub souse ne took some refreshments, after which lie paeeed oat, amid the most enthusiastio cheering, entered a carriage, and wae riven rapidly te the depot and left far New Vork at 9 35 on especial train. The ffpeeial train conveying Mr. Blaine and party from Phil ad e) phia arrived at JerseyClty at 1 1 86 t. nt.

Mr. Blaine and friends were driven to the Fifth Aveeoc hotel. Arrangements had ben made for fine display of fireworks, bat when a couple of bimbs had been exploded, Mayer Smith prohibited the pyrotechnic, after sevdrel eeoi dents bad happened, so that the lives of peo f)t would not be Imperilled. Too oroerd Are ad the League was larger than had been eee for years. Women and children were crushed, and even men were observed to fall over from exhaustion.

No one was seriously ur(. A READING MOVEMENT. xrellsow. a rn tit of tne P.ABh He Ma tie Vtee refleat lfeciel to the Time. Puiladslpuia, Sept 28 It Is stated today upon good authority that Mr.

A. Nellson, the General superintendent of the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, located at WlUiausport, has been chose as Vice President for the Philadelphia and Readiog Railroad. It is further understood that he has aooepfei the offer. Puiladslpuia. Sept 23.

George Dallas, special master under the receivership of the raiiaaeipaiaanu neaaing iteiiroea and (Joel and Iron Company, to day filed his sixth report in the United States Gireuit Court. The account of the railroad company shows a balance on hand July 1st of (237 671.22, which added to the receipt makes a total of $4 309, 735 68, and after deducting disbursements a balance of $212,988 13 is left on hand. The Coal and Iron Company's account shows a balance of 217,924 carried over, which addel to the receipts makes a total of (1, 162.846, and after deducting disbursements from the latter eum, a balance of remains on hand. THB REPUBLICAN LEADERS. General AWw 11 need on the Electoral Xlesiea toy the ettnte ('nuiniiue.

Philadelphia, Sept. 23. A special meeting of the Republican State Committee was held to day at the headquarters. Broad and Chestnut streets, for the purpose of filling tbe vacancy on the Republican Electoral ticket caused by the death of Judge John Leisen ring It was the largest meeting he'd sinoe the organisation of the committee, wbioh was probably attributable to the presence of the Kepublican candidate tn the city. Chairman Cooper presided.

United States Senator Bon Cameron; who had come fresh from an hoar' interview with Blaine at the Continen tal hotel, was present during part of the the proceedings. Tbe electoral vacanoy was tilled by the unanimous oaoice of General William Lilly, of Mauoh Chunk, and a fellow townsman of his deceased pr. deceeaor. Be fore adjourning reports were received from the different sections of the State as to tbe campaign outlook. They were considered of a very encouraging nature, and showing an increase or over nrty per cent, in tne majori ties.

Many of the stronger Republican coun ties were not heard from at all. One of the committeemen said after the meeting that he confidently Relieved that Ulaine would almost double Garfield's majority of 87,000. Tbe question of the withdrawal of Calvin Wells, of Pittsburg, from the Electoral ticket, on ao oount of his offici 1 connection with a national bank, was not broached in the Committee. NoBBferoWN, Sept. 23.

Tn. Krpublio.il County Contention to day m.de the following nominations: Assembly. Tboroas J. at. Join H.

uunnfngbam, w. A. Kidding, oam 1 Faust, W. U. Heebner; Protbonotary, Win.

B. Woodward; Recorder of Deeds, Aaron Welkel: Clerk of Courts, Geo. McNeil; Kegister of Wills. J. Robert.

Ram bo; County Ctmmisiion era. Hiram Kurden, Jas. Burnet; Direotor of Poor, Benjamin Crouse: Isaao R. Cassel, A. M.

Bergey; tjurveyor, Frank II. Conrad. Resolutions endorsing Blain. and Imogen, and 1. Cans for Conereas were adopted.

Killed kr cntntnar. Do van, N. 11. Bent. 23.

Theodore Rauleau aged eighteen, and Hortenss Paro, aged six teen, both French Canadians, while walking home from a ball at Rochester, N. last night, were overtaken by a thunderstorm and both struck by lightning. Rauleau was in stantly killed. Miss Paro's hair, one aim, and hand were badly burned and she has lost ner reason, which, it Is feared, will not be re stored. Manilas al Harrlaasarsr.

Habbisbcbo, Sept. 23. Ex Senator He nibal Hamlin, of Maine, dropped quietly into the city yesterday aa the guest of General Cameron. His coming was not known out side of a few persons. He obtained the net desired before leaving this af'ernoon for Ohio, where be will t.k.

the stump for Blaine and Logan. tie speaks eonbdently of Republic success. Win LiBtRTT. Ohio. Sept.

23 The Logan National Bank closed its doors yes terday, which was caused by the Cashier loaning nearly all the available funds to one firm. Tbe bank had a capital of only $60,000. It Is said tbat the loan is well secured, and that the depositors will lose nothing. sYew Mr. la.ra.et Leet 4 47.

Selectman John Lawreno. had his pooket picked on the Fair Grounds yesterday afternoon, and is a loser to the extent of $447. Of this sum $47 was in cash and $400 in eheok. Tbe Seleotman has no Idea as to who got off the light fingered operation upon him. CONDENSED TKLRARAMS.

At Boston yesterday, Charles Elliott, for erasing the death of his wife, was sentenced four years in the State prison. Gen. John A Logan and other orators drew 80,000 strangers to Akron, Ohio, yesterday attend a Republican mass meeting. The Republicans of th. Gettysburg district yesterday nominated B.

F. Beits, of Newville, Cumberland county, for Congress. There was a largs attendanos at the Demo cratic Stale Convention In Diver yesterday. Congressman Lore was renominated. The drought la the western part of Wash ington county.

is so severe that the oattl. are dying. Lirge numbers of sheep have already perished. Mr. Thomas Melons was instantly killed oa the Plymouth railroad, at Conshohocken, ye.

terday morning, while pioking coal. Her body was fearfully lacerated. Mr. Wharton Barker, of Philadelphia, Is given aa authority for the statement that the mianfacturere of that oity will contribute $200,000 to th. Republican campaign fund.

John vogel, of Baltimore, was oonvloted In the criminal court yesterday, of selling oleomargarine for butter without having it conspicuously labelled, as required by law. The reports from different parts of Italy for past twenty four hours, gives a total of 435 fresh easss of cholera, and 26S Th. city of Naples continual to tks centre mott seriously sffl'oted An attempt was made early yesterday mora Ing to set fire to an outbuilding on the preta. ises in tbe rear of the residence of Dr. L.

A. Warren, I'M South Duke street, Lanoastsr. The floor of the building was charred, but the damag. done was trifling. J.

Brown, a leading dry gaols merchant ef Fitohbnrg, ant his throat with a rsx)r yesterdsy. There la no hops of bis recovery. Mr. Brown waa a Representative la th. Legislature in 187879.

Overwork to Supposed to have been th. causa of th. not. The matter of the Receivership of th. Bank er, and Merchants' Telegraph Company was again before the Supreme court of New York, yesterday an amicable arrangement was agreed upon for th.

appointment of Janes Q. Smith and Richard J. Neweomb. aa Receivers of th. Insolvent corporation.

This arrangement waa submitted toth. eonrt for approval, and the court took th. papers in th. ease. FIFTY LIVES LOSTJ Brlttata esatNiM WrAefete1 os lrialt Cowii IBIS) London, Sept.

28. The Brltieh gunboat Wasp was wreoked off Troy Island, on the northwest roast of Ireland, to day. The Wasp had a regular tonnage of 406 tons and carried four guns. Fifty two of the men on board the Wasp were drowned. Among th's number all the officers were included.

Only six persons were saved. On the rooky coast where the disaster occurred it whs impossible to use small boats in the attempt to rescue the ship's orew. POTTSTOWN AFFAIRS. Disturbs ft by a Hiirs Ir KEMbllB mm. steMislaiar Marrow Evens, rralu eta alb.

Oorr pondea ading Times. I Pottstowh, Sept. 23. Last night about 2 o'clook, Mr. Miohael Foley, residing at the rner of Apple and Washington streets, was aroused from his slumbers by a noise sounding aa if some one was trying to enter his house, and upon going to the window 'o ascertain who it mtght be, saw a man jump over the fenoe into the street and away, he having taken alarm at the noise made by Mr.

Foley in opening tbe window. Th. Republicans of Fottatown will hold their seoond mass meeting in the Market Opera House, on Saturday evening. Sept. 27th liberies P.

Warwick. JS a or muaaeluhl and I. P. Wanger, of Norristown, will be th. speakers of the evening.

Yesterday. Orlando Hoffman, while clean ing a well on th. premises of George Bcheetx, second streM. tsusktrx's aaaition, met wun narrow esoipe from a fatal injury, or perhaps death. He was in the aot of descending Into the well by means or a ladder wmon waa hanging in it by the top round, when tbe round broke in half, and Mr.

Hoffman, with great presence of mind, caught hold of the rope wbioh Mr. Sheets was lowering at tha time, and succeeded in holding on to it until he was landed safely outside. When he caught hold of the rope he was going down wards rapidly; and in checking hia progress the skin on his hands was torn off and tbe flssh was painfully laoerated. Tea fin. Normandy stallions, owned by Jamas Gray, of New York, arrived here yes terday and were taken to th.

Mill Park hotel stables. Xh.a. horses were exhibited at the Stat. Fair in Philadelphia. Mr.

Fred H. Stiohter, of the Central Avenue hotel. Eighth and Market streets, Phila. delphia, left for home this evening after visit of over three weeks. Mr.

W. J. Rose, of HarriBburg, who is oon neoted with the freight department of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, is in Potts town to day. Between th. r.

V. R. R. ana tne v. K.

quite a large number of people left Pottstown this evening for Philadelphia to witness tbe reception of Hon. James G. Blaine in that oity by the Republicans. Whit. Mr.

Joseph High, of tbe rottstown Bloyole Club, was on his way to Reading this morning on his machine to attend the bioyole raoe there, he met with a breakdown in the neighborhood of Exeter, and was compelled to ship his broken machine home and ride in the cars the rest of the distance. The new organ for the Trinity Reformed ohurcb, of this borough, was reoeived to day. It is a very large one, and is to be put in position to play as soon as possible. Workmen are engagea in digging toe cellar for a two story briok dwelling house, to be erected by Hon. Isaao Hojer, on th.

north side of Chestnut street between Evans and Franklin streets. On Monday, Sept. 21st, a large number of gentlemen gathered at the residence of Mr. John M. 8elinger, on High street, to celebrate tbe 80th birthday of tbat gentleman, wbioh bad been reached on Sunday, Hept.

zv tur. Selinger received them kindly and treated them to a big supper, and after partaking of th. choice viands, ana navmg a gooa time in general they departed. Mr. Linrord C.

Sheets, son or Justus Bneeis, propr. of th. Merchants' Hotel, will leave for Louisville, where he has secured em ploymeat at his trade, that of machinist. K. Tne Tenets Fever, On Sunday, Dr.

Bridge, 8'ate Veterinarian of the State Board of Agriculture, visited Uompassville. West Cain township, Cheeter county, and examined on the farm of William Martin, several oattle that had been recently purohssed by him that were affected with a disesse which the dootor pronounoed the Texas fever. Before the Doctor's arrival two of Mr. Martin's cows had died, and two or three others were affected. Two or three par ties in the same neighborhood who bad made purchases of cattle from the same herd that Mr.

Martin bad were also visited, and it waa found that one or two cows had died for each of them, while others were affjoted. ntoaMMa a h.r.l aoeleljr oamepra. The Reading Choral 8oeiety met hut even ing in tbe Girla' High Sohool and elected Board of officers as follows President, Jesse Orr Vies President, W. G. McQowan Treasursr, Ed.

Scall Finanoiel Secretary, Daniel Koland Secretary, George N. Ermen trout; Executive Board, Jesse Orr. William 8. Moover. John Miltimore, Edward Peogilly.

George Mangel and Prof. E. A. Berg; Musical Director, Prof. E.

A Berg. The giving of two concerts during the season was considered, and measure taken to increase tbe member. "ip SVniBBMl.Bl Btcervwlr R.smltm st an Bad. The repairs to the new Hampden reeervoir. caused by tbe break last winter, are completed and refilling from AotietAm Lake began yesterday.

City Clerk Felix posted tbs ledger of additional expense and fio.de that it reaches over $5,000. The repairs bare bean strongly made. Tb. water superintendent and commis sioners believe that the reservoir is now in such condition that no aroident similar to tbat of laat winter will ever happen again. i.l.t.r' laiuapalsMB.

Thrss phosphates have been manufactured by Lister at Newark, for nearly forty years. Sales last year tjO.OOO tons. See exhibit at th. Fair. 9 24 Silp St r.

rl.rvrleht. Mr. A. Moss, who Is well known in mu sical aad dramatic circles, has just ojmplstsd m.lo dramatio oomedy in three acta and five tableaux, entitled "Prof. Goldschmidt." Arrangements have been made for producing the Dlav in Allentown early in Novembtir.

Th. company will appear in Reading, Ltnota ter. acton, wtixesDarre, roiisvitie ana omer oities and may probably go to Ohio during tha Cheap Ixmnlea to Fair on Thur.day, Ootober Ki. rre rr round trip, only DO cents. Train leaves Readiog at ou, ana tiesets gooa to return on any train.

Admission to the fair, 25 cents. Z4 ZO Z7 ZU 1U 1 Dram ol a Note Dwarf. Th. fourteen year old son of Lissie Soeioher. residing in North Hetdeiborg township, is dead.

Th. boy waa deaf and dumb and no larger tnaa an ordinary child of thrae rib. He was entirely helpless and weighed about 26 pounds. Men's working shoes, good quality, only 1.00. at A.

f. Good's. 617 Penn street, tw. doors abovs th. Seoond National Bank.

9 24 2lfp Wnea the School, sjioae for tie Fair. Thursday and Friday of this week the nub ile schools of this city close In accordance 1th lbs annual oustom, to sfford soholars and teacher an opportunity to visit the county lair. Haiard' celebrated powder at 408 Psnn street. 8 18 lptf THE COUNTY FAIR. OVBR 3,806 BNTRtBeJ THB FIRST PAY a MiMt Aa.pleloaa Op.aalww, so Tnrn Ml.

Ca.ua Iknln Owr 8, BOO 0.parBaaeSB filled. The Berks County Fair opened yesterday with 8,840 entries in all departments, the largest ever known, and an attendance of 6,700 by the turn stile census, the largest ever known for a "First Day." It is but augury for the weak providing the weather keep dear and pleasant, and Thursday will bring forty thousand stranger to the city. Evidences of the agricultural wealth of Old Berks are apparent on every side. The tokens of thrift and industry were never so abundant or so multiplied. Augustus L.

Wentsel. th. prosperous truck farmer of Alsace, exhibits sixty one varieties of apple alone, and President MoGowan has forty varieties on hand. These are speoimens of the big apple year 1884. Che pear display Is not large, but what there is ot it is very fine, the fruit on exhibition being large and lusoious looking.

Wellington Van Reed exhibits a pear limb three feet long that has fifty four pear on it. Floral Hall, a building but reoently ereoted, la a central attraction. Mrs. Dr. E.

Dundor. leads in tbe display. having 2Zo pots or plant on the various rests. many of them in bloom. Mrs.

B. Garriguea, Mrs. Breidigam and Mis atllie Dunkel are other largo exhibitor. A MSB IHKLIXO OF ATTBACTIOH. Th.

department of needlework is well filled with a handsome display or artioles whtoh deft fingers have wrought into things of beauty and joys roraver aa it were. Mrs. Bessie Huntec who for the past fifteen years has had charge of this department, take epeoial pride in the treasures to Icok at this year. Mrs. Charles A.

Golding shows three fine quilts. Miss Jennie R. Koble some elegant embroidery Mrs. Dr. Thlmme a landscape made entirely of the hair of members of her own fami ly Mia Cora D.

Hagy, of Norristown, a plaque of pansies Miss Sue B. Seidel a table cover made out of plush Mrs. Jerome L. Boyer, a large cover of fan shape aad Miss Alice Armpriester, a bit of orasy quilt work. Among the antiquities arc Passover plates and a Sabbath lamp used by Hebrew In A.

D. 384 now the property of Rabbi Wertheimer. A wax wbeel, of pure white, contribution by Howard E. Nein, attraot much attention, as doe also aa immense wreath near by. Jameson Kline Eppihtmer, Willsons Clous, J.

L. Stiohter Son, Orr. Painter Wilhelm ft Obold ft Co and other Readiog business houses have large displays of goods. The Reading Terra Cotta Work show well. It is impossible, however, to give a d'tul of the display.

The agricultural, maehinery and miscellaneous departments are crowded, and a mere cursory glanoe will not satisfy the visitor. The Fair is big enough and great enough to take in in instalments. Moles oa the Fair. To day a special cheap excursion will b. run to this oity from all point on the Philadelphia and Reading railroad and branches, tbe Lehigh Valley, Cumberland Valley, Pennsyl vaniaand Northern Central railroads.

For Wednesday, September 24th 11 o'clock Exhibition on tbe track or blood mares and colts. I 30 p. Trials of speed for four year olds, and DO classes; also mule race. The exoursion of the Manheim National Cornet band will arrive in tbe city at 10.16 a. and will bring about 1,630 people to the Berks oounty fair from points along the Read ing and UolUDxbta railroad to day.

To mrrow tnwr. i will be a large exoursion from Wilmington and Dovor, in charge of Joseph Do Godt, of Grmville, Del. Oae thousand tickets hav. been ordered this exoursion. During the high wind of last night the large tent of N.

Leigbthiser's museum and show blew down, involving a lose to th. pro prietor or about $ou. A number of trotting horse to take part in lb. race to day, to morrow and on Friday are on tb grounda, and tbe rest win arrive to day. All the races in the Society's schedule will take place.

This morning between ten and eleven o'olook there will be a grand cavalcade on the track of all th. Among the animals will be th. fin. Clydesdale and Hambletonian stallions of A. Robiaon, of Rookville, Ches ter county, and the heavy draft atalliona be longing to Joseph R.

Burkholder, of Farmers villa, Lancaster oounty. The latter were on exhibition laat weak at the State Fair. Th. Judge, in the different departments will meet this morning at nine o'clock on the Fair Ground for the purpose of entering upon their duties. Th.

clerks were engaged last night after midnight in completing tbe entry and committee books for the judges. The entries are over 8.800, being far in axoee of last year. Th. receipts yesterday were alio at least $100 more than lor the opening day last year. The display of fruit is remarkable, and is muoh suprior to th.

display mad. at th. late State Fair. There is no end to apples, while in the departments of pears, plums, quinces, peaohes and grape th. exhibit ar.

very fine. Fmrela.r Katrlea Made. PBPT. 6. fLODB AMD OBAIH.

Jacob rJpohn. Early Ground Med corn. Mediterranean wheat and Shoemaksr wheat Milton Snyder, red, golden Russian and Claw son white wheat, rye. Golden Beauty and yellow eorn, and oats John Moyer, Mediterranean wheat and yellow corn Abraham Masser, Mediterranean wheat, white rye. Hue si an oats, and yellow gourd seed corn Etta Winter, Potts, red and China wheat, white oats and rye Augustus Werls, patent, white wheat, red wheat and rye fljur, corn meal, buokwheat flour and Graham flour Isaao Bickel, Lancaster and red wheat, white Rus sian oats and white rys E.

Madeira ft white Russian oats John Frits, red wheat and Foils wheat, Aug Wentsel, rye; Milton Snyder, H.robia wheat James MoGowan.red wheat, rye, oats, oorn and buokwheat Milton a Snyder, red and Ubine wheat, (Jtawaon white. golden Ru.eiaa and Russian white oats, rye, Golden Beauty corn, Oley yellow and Dent whit, eorn i 8 Dundore, Mammoth and yellow eorn William Cole, Bolotrloca wheat; Ellas Winter, yellow corn; Eyrloh, yellow, mammoth and golden Dent corn Howard Mouowaa. wntto and Belgian oats; red, Martin amber and Folts wheat, rye, y.l low corn, and timothy seed Berks County Almshouse, Foils and China wheat and Early Learning oorn Wentsel, golden prclifio and Foils wheat, and white oats; Nathan Lan die, seed corn; George Reifanyder, Clawsoa and Diehl wheat. DBPT. 7.

BOOTS, SOBOHVBT, 0. Jacob Spoha, 8 varieties potatoes: Milton Snyder, 2 varieties potatoes, turnips, field pumpkins and hops; John M. Moyer, Ohio Viotor and Peerlese potatoee; Abraham R. Masser, 8 larg. pi.

pumpkins; William Fil bert, two bush. I. potatoes; Ellas Winter, five varieties E. Madeira ft Bro hops; Evan R. Btyer, tw.lv.

entries ol tobaooo, cured and nnenred; Bamuel Rhoads, York Peerless and White Elephant potatoes; Aug. Wentssl, blood beet aad whit onions; James McQowan, Ohio Viator and Poerleaa potatoes; C. S. Dundore, Dakota red potatoes; Jacob K. Levaa, 2 varieties potatoee; Joel Romig, white, yellow and red onions; F.

K. Faust, blood red beets, McGowaa, 4 varieties of potatoes; Mrs Bsilmaa, Ohio Viotor potatoes; Manwlller, Yellow Denver onion and 2 varieties of pats Berk oounty aim house, Mammoth Pearl potatoes; Edwin 8 Leinbaoh, varieties of potatoasi Mr. Amanda Kurt, turnip and potatoes; Katie Umbenhower, 8 variolic ef potatoes; Aug Wentsel, 6 roots horseradish; Nathan Landis, Magnum Bovum Henry Yerger, 1 nnanei snow flake potatoes; John Wither, Ohio Viotor Jo Sliehter. Early Pink' Wm. L.

Grant, Mammoth Pearl potatoes; Btnbbleblne, 4 varieties nr potatoes Charlotte Greth, hops; Franklin Beohtel, Drown oorn. DBPT. 8 VBOBTABLBS, fto. Miss Anna MasHer, pop corn, three vases of nuts; Madeira ft Bro, pop corn and squashes Samuel Rhode, pie pumpkins and ornamsntal gourds Aug Wentsel, larg. and fine eolleotion of vegetables comprising to entries; Milton at snider, nop eorn and 8 vara of nuts William Cole, 14 entries of vegetables Kuser, genrral display or nuis Mary scbaii, Lima beans andS'iup beans Joel Romig, 21arge red Mrs.

alias Klegel, vara, vegetables ft Eyrloh, cuoumbers Mary Hotnrioh, seed cnonmbf rs Charles Nya. 2 vers tomatoes Slyer. vara vegetables MoGowan. pop corn and a mammoth pumpkin Mrs Billman, Lima beans Manwlller, Pride of the North corn and 2 varieties Levi Nelson, pumpkins Romig, tomatoes Berk uo aims house, 2 vases cabbage Amelia Lott, Eng walnut 9 Leinbaoh, pop o. and gourds; Wayne Shearer, pop oorn; Kate Heller, esgpianti; Mrs Amanda Kuris, squash and Bwe.t oorn; Ellen Kurts.

pop corn; John Smith, green corn; I' Sohmehl. red and yellow peppers; Nathan Landis, 22 vara, of vegetables, Mr A IT Hain, encumber and turnips; Abraham Masser, tomatoes and peppers; Isaao Manwlller, 8 vara, celery and 2of pabbage; Snyder, pop corn; Wagner.5 vara, of vegetables; Daniel A Beaver, pumpkin, beans and gourd; Henry Moyer, beets, squashes and Deat Mrs Kisgsl tomatoes John Sonon.large radlah; Reuben nteinmeis raspberries and Lima beans; Joseph Sliohter, California beans; David Hofert, cucumbers, beans and radishes; William Cole. 6 vara vegei abler; Ernest Troste, piekles and bima bean Henry K. Ruth, pumpkins, John Frock, pumpkine and cantaloupes; Charlotte Greth, 0 small gourds; Mrs Madeira, small yellow tomatoes; Charles Long, 10 vers, ot vegetables, John Holsnagle, while oelery; George Reifanyder, sweet potato pumpkin. DBPT.

9. APPLBS. Milton 8nyder, 27 varieties of apple; A Masser, 18 vers. 28 plate of apples; Ma deria ft Bro, 6 vers; Daniel Spang, 6 vers; Aug Wentsel, 63 vers; Jama MoGowan, 40 vars; Kuser, 24 vers; Augustus Merkel. 14 vara: Ellas Winter.

5 vara: Mr. Elias Riegel, s4 vars; I Faust, 4 vars: Joseph Shearer, 0 vara; Hiram Reiter, 20 ouoo. apples; a Hornberger, bell flower apples; liaao Biokel, 6 vars; Eyrich, 26 vara; Howard McQowan, 11 vars: Mrs. Billman, 20 ouooe appls; Davis, York Imperial apple; Nioholae Yooum, 6 vars; a. Manwlller, vars; Joel Romig, 4 vars; Almshouse, 8 vars; Philip 8 Zieber.

Northern Spy applee; Samuel A Yeioh, Frenoh Kate Umbenhower, 2 vara apples; Mrs Joseph Btsuner, a.ing or Tompkins oounty apples; Wentsel, 4 vars apples; Adam Schwarts, amok, house apples; Galen 8mith, smoke house apples; Dr A Smith, Siberian crab apples; Holtry, 21 vara; A Maderia, 6 vars; Sohmehl, 44 varieties Nathan Landis, 7 varieties Abraham Masser, 10 varieties Isaac Manwiller, 20 varieties Kuser, Kuser apples Aug Merkel, red apple John Guldin, Vandevere applea; Daniel A Beaver, 13 plates apples Wagner, 3 plates apples Frank Reinert, crab apples Irvin Spall, King apples William High, 20 varieties tteuoen Hteinmefs, a varieties Joseph Sliohter, 10 varieties Mr George Shearer, 2 plate Maiden a Blushes Brum bach Hyslop crab applea Shilling, 20 ounce apples David Hrfert, Smokehouse apples Ernest Troste, 12 varieties Henry Kuth, 2 varieties John Frock, crab applet, William High, 12 varieties Franklin Beohtel, 20 varieties Adam Brosaman, 20 varieties also orab apple Esra High, 8 varieties A Htauffer, 9 varieties Kemmerer, 20 varieties Henry Beidal Theom, 7 varieties John Hepler, 30 varieties Mrs Joseph Bossier, 2 varisties. Beiaablleaai LnMM MeetlaeT. A meeting of the Republican League Marching Club waa held last evening. Mr. Willism Gorrell presided, and Mr.

Oliver Mock officiated aa aeoretary. Over three hundred members were pressnt. The new equipment that had been ordered, arrived last evening, and will be allotted to their owners on Thurs dsy evening. The members expra. them selves highly pleased with th.

uniform. On Saturday evening one hundred member of th. club, will parade nnder the command of Capt. William 8. Souders.

Forty eight n.w namea war. added to th. roll laat evening. After the Iranaaction ef miscellaneous business pertaining to the welfare of the elub, addresses were delivered by Louis Richards, C. F.

Evan, and W. T. Gorrell. LATE LOCAL BETIIW. Th.

Water Board had no meeting last even ing as annonnoed. Chinquapins are in market aad the first chestnuts of th. season bring tw.nty cent a quart. Tb svenney Marching fjiub meets at th. Turf Exchange, Tenth and Pans street, this evening.

Union Building Association No. 2 met last evening at Neuberger'a hotel, 131 N. Ninth street, and sold $2,000 at $20 premium. The Ksaaing cJoetety met for organi saton last evening at the Girls' High Sohool and had the first rehearsal of the aeaaon. Fifty two ticket were sold at the P.

ft R. station, thi oity, to person wh attended the great Blaine demonstration in Philadelphia laat evening. Ram do eon rarnieh the tauinmsnta for th. Henry 8. Eckert Colored Republican Club.

The outfit conaiats of helmet hat aad plnme9 oiue inin aiu wane aui.iu. Postmaster Whitner placed a letter box on the Fair Grouads last Monday, and regular collections are in dox a great ao eommodation to th. Society', offlocr. The Readme Nickel Plating Comnanv shipped tea tons of their product yesterday to nrm in rniiupcourg, m. j.

'ibia la the largeat shipmsnt of nickel plated goods ever maa. rrom tbi. city. me Xileventh ward uaaaoorat named Ed. Bosold, Abraham aW hitman aad Mioha.1 J.

Seilig aa delegates at a meeting laat evening. They war. instructed to rapport John B. Wagner for tbe Legislative nomination. The muaio committee of Board of Trust.

e. of the First Presbyterian ehuroh, are oonsidsr ing the matter of th. organisation of a boy oholr, to be nnder the dir.otor.hip of Frol. J. Joet, th.

organist or theohnroh. Th. Third ward Democrats at their meeti.a last avsning named Wm. Derr. Riohard Bor kert, Casper Krug, Georg.

Thompson, and Jacob Babb as candidates for d.I.gats, three to be eleoted at next Saturday's primaries. Mr. Engl.bert, of th. Bethlehem Bioycle Club, took a "header" on th. Fair Ground track after th.

race yesterday afternoon, and when h. "bobbed np serenely from below" there was a skinned noss and bob tail ohin to take oar of. Dr. 8ol. Kindt aad Court Crier A.

H. Fegely visited "ye aaoient town." of Lea hertevill. yesterday, aad dipped their outline into the pelluold waters and pool of ihe Maidenoreek. Result 01 baas and other good sited fish. spools Oa lor Pranaa.

Henann Oapoto. Porous f1art.ni are wld.1v Imitated. Word Gapclii. out la th. graulaw, B.

creftil. S5c. IS wSsdAw Blaiae Will not be bar, bnt person visiting th Fair ahould not fail to ses On of th fintti Exhibits of Books, Statloaary aad Faaoy Good sver ehowa. Tha display la made by the Bookseller, J. Otargt ilintt, 710 Penn Sir.

Be sure and look for It, it la th first Exhibit as you pas into tb Building. 9 28 fp THE SCHWENKFELDERS. WHEELING FOR HONORS. will They Celebrate Tn.tr Nr.qml C. To dsy, in Woroester township, Montgomery county, the Sobwenkfelders will oelebrate their sesqul centennial.

They ar. th. followers of Casper Sohwenkfeld, a Silesien noblt man, bora in 1490, who early imbibed the dootrine of John Hubs, acd was contemporary with Luther and the days of the Reformation. Th. name of Schw.nkfelders was given bis followers in derision.

Bo great was the persecuiion to wbioh they were subjected, tbat tney left Silesia for Saxony, and after wards prooeeded to this country. On arriv. ing hare in September, 1784, they were forty lauuiH strong. The Sonwenkreldera have annuallv oala. Drated the arrival of their ancestors, and to day's proceedings will be especially interest ing, nesiaes aaaresses by tbe various minis.

ten of the denomination, papers will be read by Rev. Chester L. Hartranlt, of Connecticut; linrieuan neyericx, isq or rranklin. Pa. Dr.

8. B. Sohulis, Superintendent of tbe Dan ville Insane Asylum, Pa and ex Governor Martranrc. NBWS OF THB NEIGHBORHOOD. Item, or I.terMit unihsra from Oar Exchaasfs.

An explosion in the Carter lime auarriea. In saat rrniteiana township, Chester county, on Monday, seriously injured Charles Carter. Samuel Allan and James Fell, colored hotel waiters, were shooting at a mark in a gallery at the Bprecher House, at Lancaster, on Monday nigbt, when Allen accidentally ehot Fells with a 22 calibre rifle. Th wounded man is believed to be fatally injured. Young Satterthwaite, who was injured at Greenville by th.

ear an th. W. and N. K. R.

a few days ago, is doing Quito well and will soon o. aoi. to resume work. The w.nnn which was knooked off the wheels, was gotten together and taken to Fairville, Cheater oounty. The greateet loss sustained by Mr, 8.

was Ihe killing of his horse. A new cider mill has been built at John lllmea near Kimberton. Chester oountv. which turns out cider in suoh large quantities aa to attract the attention or a rreat number or visitors every day to see it work. The maehinery la quite novel and does its work quickly and well.

Over 2,000 gallons of cider are manuiaoiure i at tnis press daily. The farmer of Chester county continue to wait patiently for rain. They want to put in their wheat. Others desire th. moistur.

of the ground that they may plough it for the same purpose. Saturday John W. Reyburn, of West Goshen, put in Bix acres of wheat, but found the soil at last so unfit for further planting that he waa forced to stop. Two young men, prominent wheelmen of PbusoixvUle, have arranged for a bioyole raoe at aa early day, to take place at the Pottstown Driving Park The raoe will be for the pur. pose of determining the relative merits of the Star and Columbia machines.

A purse of $100 has been made, wbioh will be given the winner Aooording to the terms of the wager the rider of the Star machine will have to make five mile while the other makes four. The Norristown sohool board is in debt $1, 892. There, is however, $56,000, tax outstanding, which is diffioult to oolleot, from unemployed laboring men. The grape crop of Lebanon oounty is said, is imaging in extent and magnificent in quality. Grapes were sold in tbe market at tne rate of eighty cent a bushel and bouzht up for the purpose of making wine.

The annual Fair of the Chester County Agricultural Society will be held on Thursday. Friday and Saturday of this week, September 25th, 2Uth and 27th, at West Chester. The premium list is very liberal in alt the department. Proceedings have been eommenoed in Chester county by the Provident Life and Trust Company, of Philadelphia, to foreclose a mortgage given by the Coatesville Iron Company. Tbe trust oompany is trnstee for the bondholders and ths real estate will be sold by them unless some satisfactory arrangement for staying th.

proceedings ar. speedily made. Mia' school shoes, good quality, only $1.00, at A. S. Good's, 617 Penn street, first shoe store above Fifth street.

9 24 2tfp AMUSEMENTS. Aeadcmr ot Matte. "The Soman Kye" To Night. Of all the uooessful modern melodramas the Romany Rye has proved to the most successful in the larg oities, on the road and elsewhere. The play will be presented at the Academy of Muaio this evening and also to morrow night.

Reserved seat for both evenings ean be secured at Warrington' drug store. Th. com pany altogether ia strongly and evenly bal ended, the scenery i. vary fins, the mechani cal effeota new and the costumes new and beautiful. The feature of the drama it th gTP7 camp, a happy oonoeption of Mr George R.

cimi, the author. Tbe company will present tha play in the principal cities of Ohio and Pennsylvania and make a tour of the South during the winter. $1 00. $1.10 per hundred and upwards. cigars at Frame', Sixth and Penn.

9 20 fptf Genuine Meerschaum oigar and oigtrette holders in cases for at Sam. Hanlob 424 Peon street. 9 17 fptf Result it Tnr.rr Versls stevlval. The old Reading Turner Verein, an organi cation which flourished in this oity prior to th late war, and whioh had its headquarters In Columbia hail, tb. site at present occupied by the Bee Hive store, will shortly be organised.

Tb. ebief movers for its reorgsni. sation ar. Julius Weber, the proprietor or lb. Verein, and John P.

Dautb, one of th. beat atbletes in the Verein. Mr. Dauth has received a letter from the Philadelphia Turner Verein, in whioh they tender any aid that may be aked of them. Tne headquarters of tbe new Verein will in the Keystone hall.

Penn above Seventh. Roller Skates at low prioea at Hoff ft Bros Hardware store. Penn 4(i rtt. 10 fptf ralr. Tickets for the Fair can be had Bookstore, 710 Penn st.

it Hln't 9 28 fp Uolas to tha Bleetrleal Exhibition. Prinolpal Scheibner, of the Boys' High School, has been notified that tbe $1 16 excur sion tioket to the Eleotrical Exbloition Philadelphia, obliges the holder to return th same day, th $1 76 return arrangement be ing vetoed by tne Company. Tbe excursion takes place on Friday and will oonaist of members of the Boya' and Girl' High School and the etty teaohers. no other persons can Booompeny the exoursfon. The high sohool exoursionists will be admitted to tbe exhibition for twenty five cent.

Guns, Rifles, Revolvers, Ammunition and loading Implementa at bottom prioea at Hoff ft 40S fenn street. 18 lptf Flareon oeers Who Wow. Two pigeon pops took place in a field nes the Kuris House Monday afternoon. Th first waa at 21 yards rise. Long Island rules.

6 entranoc. rtrst money was won by i Weidn.r; seoond by Jacob Hill and third by Walsh ana w. buck, tbs second match waa on. at thirty y.rda rise. Harlinghasa rules.

both barrels. Hill and Hinnerahltt took first money; Msxton seoond, and Maddock and Jo divided third. I hav. ao emi.tit." oo.inl.in. many a nlnm.

Roud. 8rmn.rlll .1... an aado.bl. th. atoaaaob ao pMursi iu amr.

llflsw We tlll have about 70,000 oigars at $1.00 par hundred. Frame, Sixth and Penn. VBJ ipU BICYCLE DAY AT THB COUNTY FAIR. la Strata aad sho Wtaaais of the Prise wwaae auaeBM so Each One Vlali Cyellata tm the Cltr as (he ateaaln? lab'i anesla. The Bicycle Race were th event at Ihe urounas yesterday afternoon and attracted a Urge audience to tbe aeleot plaoee on the hillside.

There were many ladies, on. parterre of beauty suooseding another, and th fair ones were excitedly interested In th. work of their favorites on the track be. low. Borne fifty wheel, within the enclosure flashed and glistened in th sunlight when th Firat Event waa called shortly before three o'clock.

The owner war attired in uni forma of dark blue, some of them wearinr jaunty caps topped with red, and their appear ance in parade on the oity streets previous to the Meet numberless compliments all to the credit of the riders. Prinolpal among the wheelmen were the Rtading Bicyole Club of thirty two riders, under the leadership of Captain I Wilhelm. This organization is rapidly forging to the front amour lb wbeelmea of th Bute and ita members have several Mr oontlv whnoia among them. The olub entertained as its guests yesterday tbe following gentlemen: Jaa 8 Dodson, John Eugelbert, of Alpha Bioyole Clab. Bethlehem; Dampmin, 8 pack man.

of Honey brook, Chester oounty; Louis Kolb. Wilson, Dechart, Charles DeHaven, of Philadelphia Shirk, Lancaster; Rich. QrantHitzh.A High. Eimer Altenderfer. Jacob Souders, Clayton Fink, Ralph Sobeffey, Elmer Geist, Wanner, all of Pottstown Lenhart, Becker.

Moth. a a Hottenstein, all of Lee port. Master Ralph Sobeffey was the smallent r.dr in the olub. being but five Teara old. Th Committee on Reception were Fred render.

Chairman; Harry Boyer, I Wilhelm. McLenetan, Samuel Slegel, Charles Kline and William Sweeney. SUMMARIES OF THI EVENTS The first event wae a slow raoe. lOO varrla 2 prize a bub lamp. Those entered were 1.

L. J. Kolb, Philadelphia; 2 George W. Miller, Reading 3. Charles 0.

Wiilaon, Read ing. Mr. Will son. owing to injuries reoeived by a "header" several days ago, only made the start. Mr.

Miller parsed tbe Juds e'a stand, a winner In lm. 48 A The second event was a two mile race, nrizt. a medal valued at 925. It was only open to members of tbe Reading Bicycle Club, and the medal must be contested for two aaacped ing years, the member winning it twice becoming the owner. The entries were 1.

Harry H. Boyer, Reading; 2. George W. Miller, Reading 3. Charles G.

Will a on. Readimr: 4. W. I. Wilhelm, Reading 6 Harry 8 wart Cum ru.

This raoe was a very exciting one, and told upon tbe staying powers of the contestants. Mr. Miller dropped out with his Rudge Roadster after wheeling a mile awav in 3m 56s Capt. Wilhelm crossed the line and took the prise in 7m being followed by Mr. Swarls in 8m.

20a. Mr. Boyer and Mr. Willson dropped out after a start. in the one mile novice race, for the benefit of riaers who never won a prize, Mr John Dotter came in the winner in 4m 2nt followed, by George Bechtel in 4 10j, Charles Kline, 4m 25s and Mr Webber no time taken.

The half mile tricycle race was won by John Dotter in 2m 64a, Mr Potter following in 2m 56j. Tbe fourth event, a one mile race, prize a medal worth $10, waa open to all amateurs. Those entered were 1 Kolb, Philadelphia; 2 George Miller, Beadinc; 3 Frame lampman, Honey brook; 4 1 Wilhelm, Reading; 6 Harry Boyer, Reading; 6 Grant High, Pottstown. Dampman won by a spurt in 3m 333, Kolb coming over the line in 8m 45A and Wilhelm in 8m 47s. The fifth event was a three mile race for a $12 medal.

There was too muoh of the giveaway business about it to make it interesting or exciting. Those entered were 1, J. Kolb, Philadelphia; 2, Harry H. Boyer, Read ing; 3, Frank M. Dampman, Honey brook 4, W.

I. Wilhelm, Reading. Wilhelm and Boyer merely started, being tired out, and tbe raoe was wheeled away in an easy, restful style, the Honey brook man reserving his strength for the next event. At the start he gave a complete round to Kolb by stopping to change bicycles, and afterwards coached tbe Phi.edelph.an around the course. As a result Kolb came in the winner in 12 m.

25; Dampman, no time scored. The sixth and last event was a five mile race for a $26 prise. The entrees were 1 Kolb, Philadelphia 2 Harry Boyer, Reading; 8 Frank Dampman, Honey brook; 4 Grant High, Pottstown 6 Harry 3 ward, Curara This raoe waa won by Dampman in 20m. Kolb coming along in 21m. 33t.

For the first four miles the wheels were nicely bunched, High, of Pottstown, running along capitally and without a break in form or wheel. His roll was an even one all through. Kolo confined himself to a. series of spurts and tracked High until tbe last mile when the two run neck and neck for a full quarter. High finally going to the rear.

Dampman had an easy thing of it, and might have lessened bis record by three minutes. PLUCK AMD DtDUUHCI TBI OXBAT MEED. Of the racers Captain Wilhelm certainly did tbe best on the part of Reading. He rides a 66 inch Star and has a long lope which aids him to forge ahead nioely. The favorite by cioles in Reading are the Star and Expert Columbia.

The cyclists have no penobant for other makes. When they do have and take to the Rndge Racers they will win where they now fall to win. But the Racers are not suitable for the bill roads hereabouts and the Reading men prefer holding on to the stronger machines. Dampman of Honeybrook, entered tbe races this year for the first time. He is an excellent wheelman and a favorite as well.

The future holds ont golden honors if be keeps on as he hsis begun. Harry 8 wart from the Five Mile House, surprised his friends, and sits a byoiole finely. Prmotice will give him endurance and pluck, the two things ha most needs to acquire now. The strong limbed giants of the Reading Club want to get something of that sort of stuff Into them also. All tbe riders found the up grade, from the main entranoe to the track to near tbe fininb, very troublesome, and some puffed around it like steam engines.

Those who officered tbe events were: Judges, Reuben Addams. Wayne Haymas; Timers, Charles G. Wilson, J. McLenegan; Starter, Harry K. Whitner; Referee, Eugene M.

Aaron, enter uonsul Fenn a. Div. A. Scorers, S. K.

Slegel, Ueudel, A. Ovhry; Clerks of Course. J. L. Henri.

sy, J. Collins, J. F. Myers. A MblrmlalB Amonf the Hoc tor.

When typhoid fever broke out at Port Jer. vis, some doctors quarreled about how to cure it. Each vaid his way was the best, and several said all the others were entirely wrong and knew nothing about how to cure it. A little knowledge of medicine is a dangerous thing, bnt a very valuable item of medio! know led re is, that Brown's Iron Bitters builds up wasted systems, and by enriching enfeebled blood gives health aad strength. Dr.

W. J. Newhill, of Carter's Creek, aays, Brown's Iron Bitters is one of the best tonics I ever prescribed It Seaman. or ran Co. are selling their Im mense stock of Carpet, Oil Cloth and Window so ebeap this fall that all oan afford to buy at 487 Penn St.

fptf Not the earth, but a genuine briar pine for 16 oentaat Frame's, Sixth and Penn. iio rptf.