Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 4

TOES JUIS'E 13. 1893. CRIMINAL COURT. I Coo tinned from first paffe. 1 H.

C. G. Reber, master, filed bis report in the case of Angelina Fox, widow of Adam Fox, against the children of her husband by a former marriage, asking the Court to set aside the provisions of his will devising to them bis real estate, the widow alleging that it was ber property, boaght with her personal earnings oat of basing, and therefore not subject to her husband's control by will or otherwise. The master found in favor of the plaintiff. William H.

Kowe, charged by Lovina E. Sellers with being the father of her child, was acquitted. John Adams was acquitted, defend an to nav costs; John Dan rich, guilty, com niitted to prison: William Kantner, guilty, and committed to prison; George Jones, assault and battery, continued until to morrow morning at clock Calvin Meneel and George Angstadt, ceov. continued to the next term of Court: Frtik Fister, assanltand battery George Herring, prosecutor, not guilty, defendant to pay two tnirds oi in costs and the prosecutor one third Ov renins Potteiger. misdemeanor, con tinued to next term; Rebecca Zerby, prosecutrix: George Snyder, misde meanor.

Anna E. Shem, prosecutrix sruiltv. to be sentenced to day: Peter Kuhn, misdemeanor, Lizzie Long, prosecutrix, iruiltv Jonathan Wit man, mis demeanor, guilty: Samuel Flowers, for cerv. called and continued until to day William Titus, misdemeanor, Annie Latus. prosecutrix, not euiltv.

Joseph Henry, Fred. Smitb, Alexander Lutzkuss and Henry Manns, lnatciea for vagrancy. J. W. Tryou appeared for the defendants and showed tbat they bad all been seeking employment: tbat Smith was a barber, Lutzkuss a stonecutter, and the others laborers, and that they had not been asking alms.

Jury out. TRUE BILLS FOUND. The following true bills were found John Hell, Charles Linderru tn Jonathan Witman. William Strunk John Dautrich. J.

W. Keffer, George Mis sitner, John Angstadt, Peter Kuhn, John Adams, George E. Rote, George Boyer, William Kantner, John Witman, Alice Hare, prosecutrix; John Waren, Emma Rodv. prosecutrix; William Titus, Anuie Latus, prosecutrix'; Isaac N. Levan Annie Kerehner.

prosecutrix F. Gruud, Beckie Rismilier, prosecutrix all for misdemeanor; John Davis, embezzle inent. Casper Rudolph, prosecutor: lleister Paulsgrove, carrying concealed deadly weapons, Henry Martz, prosecu tor; Frauk Fisher, assault and battery, Harine.prosecutor: Georjie Jones. assault and battery, George D. Fryber ter.

prosecutor; Samuel lowers, nve dictments for forgery, C. M. Heck man Phil. Hoch, Joseph Heekman, Fred Manegold, and Emanuel DeHart, prose cutors. George E.

Snyder, misdemeanor, Annie f. oueru, prosecutrix; xienry l. ijcwjik. larceny, Henry Bebr, prosecutor; b. Sand lord, larceny Calvin Mengel, lar ceny; George Angstadt, larceny; William and Jacob lavis, larceny; Joseph xienry.

Fred. Smith, Alexander Lutzkuss, Henry Manns, vagrants: rienry a. weoer, em bezzlement, C. W. Edwards, prosecutor AVilliam E.

Bodbeck, a. Mary Bod beck, prosecutrix; Alired Green wood and Eyrich, a. two charges, George Spangler prosecutor John Wagonhurst, misdemeanor, Hattie Stekel. prosecutrix; Jacob Steioel, ceiving stolen goods and a. Jacob Keilsnyder, prosecutor; William Coller, larceny, Ellen Coller, prosecutrix; Uriah Trump, a.

Nt Jacoo Keitsnyaer, prosecutor; Peter McKrick, obstructing liitrhwavs. John S. Grimes, prosecutor William Coller, carrying concealed deadly weapons, Ellen Coller, prosecu trix; Nelson Moyer, misdemeanor. Amanda Trump, prosecutrix. The bill against Hiester Paulsgrove for carrying concealed deadly weapons, was ignored also against John Leww assault and battery.

The Ieatl Keeord. Jacob Kunsman, the oldest retired undertaker in the city, died of the infirmities incident to old age at bis resi dence, 730 North Eighth street, aged 80 years. Deceased was born in Reading and after becoming a journeyman at the cabinet making trade tooK up under taking and continued in the business until twenty years ago, when he retired. He was a member of Ebenezer Evangeli cal church and leaves six children sur viving, his wife having preceded him in death two vears ago. lis cnildreu are Mrs.

Leander Kigbtmire. Mrs. Mahlon Kline, Mrs. Henry J. Smitb, Jacob Henry and Charles.

There are eighteen grandchildren and thirteen great graud children. Mr. Kunsman was the last of his generation. Samuel K. Fisher, a well known Demo crat of Windsor township and County Commissioner from 1885 to 1888, died at his home near Dreibelbis station, ol cancer of the face, aged about 53 years.

Deceased was born in Windsor and resided there nearly all his life. For a short time he was proprietor of the Lafavette hotel at Franklin and Lemon Btreets, this city. He was formerly a school director and an ex piesidentot the Windsor Mutual Fire Insurance Com pany. His widow and the following children survive: Mrs. Jacob ntetzler, Mrs.

Annie Nicholas, Virginaville; Walter, Hamburg; Misses Hannab, Mary, Florence, Hettie and Samuel, Jr. Dr. N. K. Fisher, of this city, is a brother.

Miss Josephine Painter, aged 17 years, died at Birds boro, after an illness of a a few weeks. She was a general favorite in the community. GITY HEWS AND GOSSIP. The bodies for three more motor cars for the Reading Traction Company bae arrived, making five in all. Michael Jozwiak and Rosa Macko wick were married in St.

Mary's Polish Catholic church by Rev. Stephen Jessa. During the month of May 2,157 registered letters were handled in the post office and the money order business amounted to $26,600.46. Navigation on the Schuylkill canal opened yesterday, and the first boat to pass through was the "Howard," loaded with coal lor Manaynnk. Charles Wenrich, proprietor of the Neversink Mountain hotel, has issued invitations for the opening ball on Thursday evening, June 15th.

The in fan son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac W. Keim, whose life was despaired of, was baptized by Rev. E.

S. Brown mi Her, naming it Conrad Weiser Keim. City Treasurer Bertolet paid the city's tax for 1892 to Auditor General Gregg. The amount was $3,682. 4(1, which represents the tax made on loans by the city.

Fred. H. Witman'a agency sold to Samuel N. Potteiger the three story modern, dwelling, 20x110 feet, property of William R. Mpuyer, 15 West Douglass street, for $2,400.

Mrs. Catharine Becker, suffering with gangrene, had her left leg amputated above the knee at St. Joseph's hospital by Dr. Ermentrout, assisted by Dr. Bertolet and the resident physician, H.

D. Stryker. Jeweler Charles G. Will son furnished th rad ates of th Read i High schools with a class pin. It is a gold pennant, on which in raised letters of gold are the words, "Reading, '93." The pin is finished in maroon, the class colors.

FAIR LESSONS FROM FRANCE. Bow Katto I Expositions Beffa What Thejr Mava Prodaoad. Special Correspondence. Paris. May 80.

If the American peopl would pause Ion? enough In their galloplnj pace to consider the vast Interests that axe to be stimulated by the Chicago exposition. there would be less adverse criticism of it methods and a pro founder sense of the great importance of the undertaking. TJ til 1851, when the Crystal palace was erect ed in Hyde park, London, few among even The most progressive or Anglian proaucen appreciated the enormous benefits that were destined to result from am aggregation of the world's products. They con ceived themselves too wealtby and too su perior to be in need of any such encouragement to the prevailing industries. Yet th advantages of these national exhibitions have since been fully realized, and the in dustrial display has become periodical.

Germany, Austria and Spain, Piedmont and Portugal, France, Russia, Italy, Hol land and Denmark each in turn among the nations of Europe has been "Ty by tbic spirit of rivalry. It is not generally known, however, that the world is indebted to France as the orig inal promoter of national industrial exhibi tions. Hence it will be interesting to sketch with a running pen the outline of their his tory. For two years prior to 1797 the manufac ture of gobelin tapestry, sevres china and the savonnerie carpets was in a state of great depression. The workshops were deserted, the artisans in a starving condition, though the warehouses were full of the re sults of their labors, and no commercial en terprise came to relieve the general embar rassment.

In this emergency the minister of the interior conceived the idea or collecting in one large exhibition these and other objects of national industry and possibly give a stimulus to trade. The chateau of St. Cloud was appropri ated to the purpose. The walls of every department were hung with the finest tapestry, the floors were covered with superb carpets that rivaled those of Turkey, the saloons were enriched by exquisite pic tures, and the chamber of Mars was con verted into a receptacle for the most beau tiful porcelains. Foreigners flocked to Paris before the day fixed for public admis sion, and many purchases were made, but on the very morning when the doors were to have been opened the walls of the city were placarded witn a decree of the direc tory for the expulsion of the nobility.

The chateau was given into the custody of company of dragoons, and so for the time being ended the scheme that had progressed so well. Early in the following year, however (1798), the proscription having been moved, another exposition was arranged. this time the collection consisting of rich furniture and marqueterie, clocks and watches, richly bound books, silks from Lyons, flowers and historical pictures, showing that in banishing the aristocracy from Pans the government bad banished the chief patrons of French manufacture. Nevertheless the exhibition was attractive. On the return of Napoleon from his Ital ian campaign he caused to be erected temple of industry," around which were arraigned CO porticoes filled with objects of use or of beauty, it excited the greatest enthusiasm throughout the country.

Foi the first time the merits of the exhibitors were intrusted to the decision of a jury dis tinguished in science and art. The name of some of the manufacturers on tbat occa sion are now of European reputation. So complete was the success that it wat determined to have annual expositions, and it is said of Napoleon tbat be was prouder of his title as member of the institute' than of that of the first consul. He visited the great workshops of Paris, Ronen, Lyons, Milan, Brussels, Liege and Aix i Chapelle, stimulating all to progress and distributing rewards. The second official exposition took place in the quadrangle or tne under ele gant porticoes erected for the occasion.

Two hundred and twenty competitors were pres ent, and 60 gold, silver and bronze medals were awarded. The third exposition took place in 1802. the number of competitors being again doubled. The fourth exposition In 1806 showed the marvelous improvement that bad been made in textile fabrics, silks, laces, shawls, etc The manufacture of iron by the aid of coke instead of charcoal and of steel by an improved process, thus giving tools to the workman and arms to the sol dier, and the transferring of ornaments from copper plates to the surface of porce lain were also among the Ingenious devel opments of this period. An interval of 13 years occurred between the fourth and fifth expositions, during which it was seen that much improvement had beeu made in iron work and the ornamental designs of metals.

At the sixth expo sition in 1823 a model of the first French sus pension bridge was shown, and in the new methods of construction a fresh impulse was given to civil engineering as a profession. Four years afterward the seventh exposi tion demonstrated the influence thut steam as a motive power was beginning to exert on manufactures. Lower prices prevailed for many productions, and home consumption was increased, together with a very considerable export trade. Cotton printing was now adapted to cheap goods, silk manufacture was improved, machinery was applied to the making of paper in great engtbs, so hat the wall papers of England were rivaled in poiut of superior taste and economy. The staining and painting of glass was revived by modern chemistry.

ineeigutb exhibition, which toot place in 1834, and those that followed continued to illustrate the steady progress in almost every department of manufacture. Again the influence of these great exposi tions and it is a point that no American uhould lose sight of at the present time was manifest in the increase of large engi neering firms and the enlargement of mo tive power, in the progress of popular edu cation by means of municipal libraries, the establishment of museums, schools and free exhibitions of works of art, together with system of rewards for services done in the community In 1844 France exhibited such display in all the handicrafts which nst from the industrial to the plane of the fine arts, illustrated in silver and bronze works. ewelry, ornamental modeling and designs in every fabric, as no other country could possibly have brought together at that time. It Is unnecessary to dwell upon the great Prris expositions of 1867, 1878 and 1889. Tik expense of the latter was about $8,000, 000, but the Frenchmen by a peculiar system of finance made it pay.

Some of the tickets were sold as low as 5 cents, and he average price of the tickets during the entire exhibition season did not much exceed 13 cents. Over 28,000,000 of the 80,000,000 issued were taken at the gates. According to the official balance sheet, the entire re ceipts were and the expenditures $8,300,000. Will the authorities at Chicago proportionately make so excellent a presentation when the figures are all in? M. RE NOBLE.

Personal. Ben. Fleishman, of Philadelphia, was in the city yesterday. Kev. Dr.

i. M. roster and family left for Carlisle to attend the commencement of Dickinson College, their son. Carlton, being a member of the class of '93. Joseph i.

Baker, of the firm of Baker McDonnell, wholesale liquor dealers. of Philadelphia, was in Reading yefter day visiting nis patrons. iul win Oerber, of the Telegram. spent yesterday in Philadelphia. John M.

Xnompson was in Ko vers lord yesterday on business. Ho lorn on crnmhacn and Harry Moyer ill leave on Friday for the World's Fair, to be absent three weeks Mrs. D. W. Ouldin and son, 1113 Green street, returned from a week's visit to friends in Philadelphia.

Quinay troubled me for twenty year, Since Ptarud umnsr Ur. Thorns' Ktil ctric OH. have not had nn attack. The oil cures sore throat at Mrs. LetU Conrad, Htaudutb, Oct.

THE READING DAILY TIMES ANT DISPATCH TIE A PRIWA. UPROAR AT THE INQUEST. Continued from first pas.) she recollected distinctly that I said two years ago that 1 was going into a death trap." The witness said that be bad been civil engineer. Every day be went be low stairs and watched the progress of the excavation. He saw no pillars or props nsed in nomine up tne nrst Hoc while the excavation was eoinir on.

It was a matter of common talk that this work was dangerous, and a fellow clerk bad warned turn not to go there, lie bad heard that Mr. Gave, one of the victims. bad applied for leave of absence during the progress of the work in the base ment, but that it had been refused. Mr. Gage, be understood, was apprehensive oi danger.

Concerning the one stairway in tb theatre bnilding, Mr. Thompson said was not sufficient for the rpid exit of one half the clerks with safety. In going down the stairway be had heard clerks call out to "take care; the stairs are unsafe." AFRAID OP A INS WORTH. Just at this stage in Mr. Thompson') testimony there was a strange scene, illustrating a bitter feeling against Col A ins worth.

A majority of the spectators present at tne inquest were clerks who wereem ployed in theoid theatre building. Mr. Warner, one oi the jurors, aske what was the feeling of the clerks in the theatre building towards their superior omcet toionei Ainswortb. "That of abject fear," answered Mr. Thompson impressively.

A slight buzz and shifting of chairs fol lowed, then a slight clapping ol bands A lieutenant ol r'once pieseut held bis hand to stop the attempt at applause. out he was too late. A burst ol hand clapping followed tbat lasted a quarte of a minute. It came from the portion of the room where most of the clerks were sitting. Dr.

Scbaetfer looked astonished. Col Ainswortb grew red. Dr. Bchaener then arose and delivered a lecture to the of enders, after which the hearing pro ceatd. Mr.

Warner said he had asked the questiou because there seemed to be a belief tbat the reeling existing between Col. Ainsworth and every clerk iu the office was such that bad they uiude a suggestion as to the catety of the buiid ing it would have jeopardized their post Lions. Air. Warner akeu it there was uch a feeling ol fear tbat the clerks were alraid to make suggestions as to the dangerous condition ot the building. It wus.

Mr. Warner, emphatically was," was tbe answer. Mr. Thompson was questioned fur the about the feeling, and he said it ex tended to Jacob Co'. Ainsworth right bower and the chronic peSHimint of and to Mr.

U. ii. Jirovvu chief clerk of 1 he building. Jeliersou W. carter, a clerk on tin second floor, took tbe staud, but be I ore he began hia testimony Dr.

Sbaetfer read a letter from Attorney tieneral Ulney temleriug the use oi an assistant to give professional advice in conducting the in ry. Ibis oiler was declined because the District Attorney had already made tue same offer. Auother letter to the coroner created a breeze. It was from Col. Laiuont, the secretary ot War, and read as follows: In the matter ot the investigation now in progress before tbe coroner's jury regard to tbe loss ot lite on une inb.

lHitf, at the Tenth street building which was occupied oy tbe Kecord and otlice of tbe War Department, the Depart ment is informed that apprehension exists among the Department employees that they may jeodardize their positions by testifying before tbe jury, it seems haidly necebsary for me to say that smb apprehension is entirely groundless, but to ullay any such fear, ns may exist beg to inform you that no employee of the Department will endanger his posi tiou in any way on account ol any such estimony given before tbe corouer's jury in this case." Air. Carter was asked by Mr. inter nbout tbe feeling between Col. Ains worth aud his clerks, but Dr. 8c hue lie i interrupted, sayius; that the investigation must be confined to the cause of the calamity.

Air. Warner replied with 4oine feeling that a great many ex traneous subjects bad been introduced. and some had shown a bitter feeling against Col. Ainswortb. He thought he bad a right to ask this question in order to satisfy his miud whether there was or was not any prejudice on the part ot witnesses that would cause them to dc injustice to oflieers of the Government.

This flurry passed over, and Mr. carter said in answer to a question tbat there had beeu a com mon rumor among tbe clerks tbat the uuildiujc was insecure, lie had heard casual comments about tbe insecurity of the build i tig while the excavatiou was being made, and ouly the other day June or 4, he supposed m. fecbreiber. who was killed in tbe disaster, said to him. pointing to the excavation, "Carter.

I see they're digging your grave." Hotu Scbreiber and Mu Hotly, who were killed. bad frequently spoken to him about tbe dangerous condition of the building. At 1 lo p. in. a recess was taken unti 2 o'clock.

The hixt witness at tbe afternoon session was David II. P. Brown, a third floor clerk, who said that since January (i, 1H3, be had heard the building was un safe. He had been instructed to go care fully up aud dowu the stairway in tbe theatre building nearly every afternoon by a messenger called Sergeant." Mr. ISrown was asked if there was any fear on the part of the clerks that they would be disturbed it they protes'ed against remaining in the building.

1 es. sir;" ne answered, and then quietly added, "I decline to answer that question." Uo what grounus ao you decline to answer?" asked Dr. Schaefter. 'On the ground of my position." 'Did yon hear tbe letter of the Secre tary of War read, promising protection to clerks who seined "Yes. sir;" was tbe answer: "I do not fear Col.

Ainswortb, for he has done me wo favors, but I do fear Air. Freeh," whom Air. Thompson called Col. Aims worth's right Mr. lirown finally decided to rnswer tbe original question.

He said there was much fteling about the insecurity of the building, aud a great many cleiks, mselt among them, who would have protested if thev bad had courage to do so against being kept in tbe old theatre. hat had tbe clerks to apprehend was asked. said Mr. Brown. James A.

Lone, another clerk, said be bad felt insecure during the work of ex cavation, and had spoken to several lerks about it, who bad asnred htm hat there was no It was ex plained to him tbat tbe reason this space on tbe first floor was roped oft' was because tbe floor boards hud no supports beneath them. Hut Mr. Long con Id not own his fear, and be Secured leave of absence while the excavation was going on and applied for insurance on hia lite. Kxamined by a juror, Mr. Jong is belief in the insecurity of tbe build up had first caused him to think of in uring his life.

He bad been warned against running up tbe stairs. AN EXCITING SCKNK. Albert IT. Crosby, a third floor clerk. was not allowed to finish his testimony.

While he was being examsned a man walked slowly to a place behind Col. insworth's chair and said something in such a loud voice that it brought a warning rih sh from some of those present. But the man was not hushed. He stooped forward and standing behind i and directly over Col. Ainsworth.

cried in voice trembling with passion, "You I murdered my brother, and I'd like to 1 D. P. S. We have advices of the lot of new Standard sewing We will sell them $15 pie asu tor tne same machine They will be here in a few latest pattern They will tell you it is a week if you are interested This is the machine they getting them an the same aad There are several other do not want us to have but them easily We sell all the kinds, we not we and know how to help a customer to get on with the ma chines It's the place here to buy find us if any thing goes wrong Then, as we have all kinds, it matters not to us if we sell one or another kind you can exchange if you like You have every chance here, and save a snug sum in th price, besides We sell a great many of and they're growing more and They're pretty, they're good, they're strong. They run light and do any kind of plain The prices are $22 50, are as good as any of the $40.

We will guarantee them so and you can exchange any thing we sell for any of the other makes The liig Store is the place everything belonging to sewing machines; no doubt about that DIVES POM For making Rootbeer at home. It is a significant fact, that the degree of concentration attained by this extract is unapproached by any of its imitators. Whereas, the twenty five cent bottle of Knapp's Rootbeer Extract will produce six to ten gallons of peerless Rootbeer, a larger bottle of any other extract produces less Rootbeer and of an inferior quality. NONE SO GOOD. NONE GOES SO FAR.

All Grocers and Druggists, 25 cents One bottle makes 6 gallons. know what right you have to sit here and iuttmidate There was a moment's silence after this passionate outburst, and then a wild shout of approval. Col. Ainsworth at calmly iu his chair, without even turn ing his head to see who denounced mm. Lieutenant Amiss, of the police force, walkea over to the disturber and pushed him towards a doorway.

"Who is he?" asked some one. 'His name is Charles Bunes, whose hrother was killed," was the answer rom a dozen clerks. Banea is a real es tate agent. Hie shouts of the Government clerks present continued. 1 hut's "i'uthim ont!" were the endorsements of tbe accusation of Banes.

Home men were on their leet, and it looked for a minute that Col. Aiusworth was in danger. But sharp words from the police lieutenant dually brought quiet. AINSWORTH ASKED TO RKTIRK. lie tore tbe witness was allowed to pro ceed Mr.

H. 11. Warner, one of the jnrois aud a wealthy citizen of Washington, suggested to the coroner that the episode that had just occurred showed the exist ence of a feeling tbat could best be silenced by the withdrawal of the party or parties against bom it was directed. 'L meutiou no names, said air. Wer ner, but simply make this suggestion, that the party most coucemed should withdraw as a party.

There is a belief among many of those here that bis pres ence serves as an intimidation to wit nesses. There is a feeling here which does not break out, but which is nevertheless present, that iatimidatiou is being carried on, and I therefore object to the presence of any person who is likely to be blamed tor participation in this affair." Loud applause followed Mr. Warner's remarks, and Ir. Schaeffer asked Col. Ainsworth to withdraw.

lie refused to do so, however, and the coroner, turning to the iury, said he had no right to ex elude from tbe hearing any person who was likely to be a party to tbe verdict. AXOTflKB KXCITIXQ OLTBEEA Juror Harvey said he had beeu told by half a dozen clerks that they had been alraid to testify and would have refused do so but tor the letter ot the Secretary of War. Mr. It. Koss Ferry, as the rep resentative of Col.

Aiusworth, arose to make some renaarks on the subject, and his tirst word was a signal for the most exciting incident of tbe day. Butler itch, an old whitu haired clerk ot the Kecord aud Pension division, started the trouble. Kit down!" he shouted. "You are an outsider and have no right here! protest against an outsider speak lug ere! Kitdowu sit down!" echoed bis fel ow clerks in voices tbat were not re trained. Fitch cried out something abou iu rder, and is word were uboed from every part of the hall Kecord and Pension Division clerks were on their feet trying to make speeches, as bough a public meeting was being held.

All this time Mr. Perry stood immov able, and when the uproar had quieted somewhat he appealed to the crowd to let him speak. "I appeal to you as a citizen for fair play!" he cried. ou did not tive us lair playl" yelled an excited individual. jia fiuuer rucu Kepi uryiog, mi inundation!" Morgan Spencer, of Bridge port, another Croveinment clerk, ailed out at joi.

"iou should be arrested for murder aud not released on bond!" A CRITICAL JUNCTt'RB. Here the tempest broke iu its full fury. 'Hang him!" was shouted from a dozen throats. Kvery man in the spec tators' seats rose at the cry. "Hang Hang him! Hang him!" the shout grew louder.

Jol. Ainswortn sat cool aud collected. Somebody said, after the proar was over, tbat hi. hand moved to inside coat pocket and remained ere. His features seemed absolutely iu movable.

There was tbe faintest suKestiou of a mle on his lips. Mr. erry remained standing, nut made no ttempt to quell the mob, for it had grown to be sucn. lieutenant Amiss was utterly powerless to still the tumult. A mad rush had just beguu in the direction ot Col.

Aiusworth, when Mr. Warner arose, and standing on his hair begged for order. Tbe sight of him standing there stopped the rush. OIL ON TICK WATERS. Dr.

Shaeller directed Mr. Warner to take his seat, but the latter refused, and raising his voice managed to make hi in D. P. S. Tuesday, June 13.

shipment of a consignment of machines below the prices that other peo days. They're fresh and the so. but you see us in abou say we cannot buy but we're all we want, too machines the makers of which get them anyhow, and get know all about the business because you know where to the Rival sewing machines more popular and fancy sewing and $28 so. The machines $45 and $50 to buy sewing machines and EROY STEWART self li ea rd His i rs wo rds ro gh quiet. 'This outbreak of feeling must be sup pressed," he said, "not by the strong band ot the law, but by the hand of iru ternity.

(Applause). 1 appeal to you to nave fair plav as American citizens, and not to stain the fair name of the glorious capital of this Kepublic. I appeal to you iu the name of the Master who reiuns above." The crowd tell into Mr. Warner's way of thinking, and cried, yes!" He saw bis advantage and made an appeal to let the lies (ion of allowing Col. Aius worth to re mum to be settled by coo heads.

Wneu he took his seat, however, there were more threatening mutterins, and at 11.20 lr. Schaefter quickly ad journed the i mi nest until 11 o'clock to morrow at the First precinct police sta tion. The department clerks stood abou the hull talking excitedly over the incident, Col. Aiusworth sat in his chair lor minnte, and theu walked qnietly out of the bn.lding through a side door con nested with Willard's hotel. When the hall was emptied the excited language of tbe clerks continued on tbe sidewalk, and finally Old Butler Fitch mounted the entrance of the building and proposed an indiguation meeting immediately.

The proposition was adopted, and the clerks took possession ot the ball. Smith Thompson, 72 years, who made many bitter remarks against Col Ainsworth and Jacob Freeh iu his testi uiony this morning was elected cbai man of the meeting, aud bitterdeuan ciations of Col. Ainsworth and of those who justified his course were indulged in A committee consisting of Smith Thompson, W. N. Say re, B.

Fitch, Percy nlonroe and M. Al. Jar vis, was appointed to wait upon tbe President and protest against the proposed secret session, and to urge tbe suspensiou ol Col. Ainsworth pending the invetgation. Subsequently it was said tbat the inquest would be resumed to morrow in the same hall, but under better police arrangements.

ART GALLERY. WARM WEATHER PICTURES Anil a line selection iur the MOUNTAIN, SEASHOKK, and COUNTUY HOUSE. IIOR'ES AND RACING SUBJECTS. MIIUJOR1! AND PICTURB FRAMES Kegililed at very moderate prices, or removed and stored. PAINTINGS CLEANED, and restored in the most beautiful aud artistic manner.

THE BEST AND HANDSOMEST PIC TURE FRAMES. JAMES S. EARLE SONS, No. 616 Chestnut Street. PHILADELPHIA.

W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE norVp. Do you wear them? When next In need try a pair, they will give you more comfort and service for the money than any other make. Best in the world.

5.00 43.00 44.00 42.50 43.50 42.50 42.25 nn 42.00 FOR LADIES 42.00 41.75 FOR BOYS 75 W. L. Douglas Shoes are made In all the Latest Styles. If you want a fim DRESS SHOE don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3.50, $4 or $5 Shoe. They will fit equal to custom made and look and wear as well.

If you wish to economize In your footwear, you can do so by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes. My name and price is stamped on the bottom, look for It when you buy. Take no sub stitute.

I send shoes by mail upon receipt of price, postage free, when Hhon cannot supply you. jsrooatton, Aiasa. oia by Wilson M. Damn, A 814 Penu. p.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT. XJOK RENT. First class bakery, dwell log, KOie, rnonn hu. ooocaston outft. Apply io Washington bt.

FOR SALH House Ko. 27 and 27J North Tenth fttraet, 8 rooms auid cvret, suit moio lor two rttmi iieo, corner property. Apply 1 O. i. ZlKBKtt, 60 UouUi Uixth Hireet.

Lit HAbii a two aeatea carriage. with shafts, lined with cloth and in good order, allLF. Boyer'a Steele M. C. ariLVAIN.

FOR SALE. No. 730 North 2d 2 story frame lined with brick, 9 room, lot 36x1 lo feet, beater, rraa, bath room and water closet. Bring $15 rent, ftlort gajge otatiUu remain. GEO.

P. ZIEBER, Keal Estate and Ins. A sent, 60 SOUTH SIXTH STREET. PUBLIC SALE OP HOUSEHOLD Good. There will be sold, at oublic sale.

at 330 North Sixth street, Reading.Pa.. on Thursday, June IS, lffc3, Uie following articles of per Boitsu property, viz. une parior mirror, a ox. of tfiMHl cbai and rocker, 1 lounge, 7 caneaeat criaira, nu raca up tanie.a patent roclcer. i ntieiKM.ni wiui marine top, i extension taDle, chamber suit with wire surinir and maltrnw bed with spring and msttress, 1 sewing machine, chain, cook in tr stove, coal stove and nine, man tel ornaments, pictures, mirror, dfohes, queens anu Kta wware.

i ciock, iruii, jare, nne sjnnA ihhk tree, botute and fnoe. 1 era le, 2 trunks, crockery, coal ofl am oh. table. Dans, tinware. kite en utensil, flat irons, bread safe and many otuer article too numerous to mention.

If will commence at 1 p. conditions wni oe iiiatie Known oy 1 N. HAEFFER, Administrator Prank Oavih. Auctioneer. OR SALE.

Three story Brick Houses at a bargain. One third iiterent in Iaundrv business. fire, L.tie and Accident Insurance. S. A.

GRIESMERE, aao joukt (s i Second floor. UILDING LOTS FOK SALE. ft N. side Greenwich, between 12th and 13Ji 2U K. side N.

VUl net. Pike and Amity. 40 ft. W. s'de Moss bet.

Perry and Pike. 40 a. S. fide Cotton bet. 16th and 17th.

101 a S. side Won I it bet. Birch aud 13 ft. sid N. 10th bet.

Exeter and Bern, 14U ft. on Mullterry bet. Kxeter and Bein, A. on Hoed Mt Ko tirice and terms aoolv Heading Real Estate Exchange, S29 COURT STREET. 'Oi SALE KEALKSTATK BARGAIN Two sury Mumard roof dwelline house feel.

rooms, with all nveniencea: al iitoKt tie; si tt on Went iHxiglass street. Must uesoiu at once; ver etieap; on easy terms. FRED. H. WITMAN'S Real state.

Insurance and. fi nancial Agency, Money Lroaurd. 3 North H'xth street. BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE The following lots for sale: 11 20xllf feet, on North Mixta street. 4 i'a 1 otH, 20xlou feet, on Church street.

Lots, 2xiu5 feet, on North Fifth street, fi Isot, 2()xliM) feet, on Pike street. 20 2ixiuu feet, on Amity street. 5 IoLm. latxHio feet, on Union street. Tliene lot are bounded north hv I'nion.

south bv Pike. et hv Sixth, and west bv Fifth street. are ni' ely located, within easy reach of street carH, aun win ie sttiu single or in diocrh io sun purcLaMera. I'lan can be seen at tue ornce ol krmkntro.it a dkisher. Rooms 6 and Mutual Fire Insurance Company minding, No.

1H North Fifth Street. wants; OUNG MAN, AGE 19, FROM THE a country, desires a nit nation as salesman or assistant, eicric itupiy at oat waiiiut wtreei. WANTED. A boy to finish trade at bnrbcrine: must be able to shave and cut hair, liood pay and hoard. Apply xkj h.

i mil i oi. XXTANTED. A eirl for light hoase TT work. Apply at 7U5 North Eleventh St, I DOERS WANTED. Furnished rooms for gentlemen, or man nd wife.

Apply at 51i8 WALNliTST. ANTED. A position as stationary engineer; years experience. Address, TTANTED (10) Men to boow the (Jlyceriue Cariet PaHte to families in Read ing. Cleans Carpets at residence for almost noth ing.

iry Jarpet meaning nttsDurgu. ra. "X7ANTED A ladv to write for me at home. For terms send self address and stamped envelope. Miss Kuth Chester Bend.

BASE BALL. ASE BALL. Reading ys. Carlisle Indians, Saturday. June 17 15c boys.

10 TURKISH BATHS. PROPOSALS. CJEALED PROPOSALS FOR THE kJ erection of fifteen two story brick houses the eut side of Thirteenth street, hetweeti Kim and Button wood; ill ho tive two story brick houses on tne east sine or Kose street, between him ana Mutton wood, will be received hv the Jelferson lluildhiK and Saving Associations, Nos. 3 and 4. All orooossls to be handed iu at tbe office of L.

Kreinudt 144 North Ninth street, before the 22 1 1 of fine. Plans and specifications may be seen at tlie otnee or fvremp dc tiro. 1 ne asso ciation rest rves tbe right to reject any and all uius. uy oruer oi tne isoara oi directors. u.

oecy. PROPOSALS WILL BE RE k3 ccivedbythe undersigned until Thursday, June 15th, 1HI3, at 5 o'clock p. for the erec i oi two nmr room sctiooi Duimiuirs situated as follows: One at Spring and Moss streets and one at Schuylkill avenue and Oreeuwich streets, this Contractors must bid separately on each Id ng. A bond or certified check of SftOO must accom pany csch proposal to guarantee acceptance of tract, it awarded, ami a luriuer uonu oi to guarantee a faithful performance of contract. 1'ltms Hiiu Hpecilicalious can oe seen at.

tne rHecreltiry a oiiiee, tfoys riign cttool Huuuuig, rMgutii anu armingum streets. 1 lie committee reserves the nieht to reject any and nil bids. roiKMuus should be marked Proposal" and addressed to KOLAiNl), Secretary. "TROPOSAT. Sealed proposals will received bv the imdersiirned until Thu lav.

loth, at i clock u. in for funiishtnir Heading kciiooi iitrid Willi 142b tons oi it. hum white ash coal, free from dirt and other iitipuritit's, pounds to the ton, to be lulivercd at ttie virions win ol noises oi tue listriist from cither of the following collieries el i lev liun. iillcrton. Turkey Kuii.Wm.

Penu. Iraicr, Boston ltim, Kohinoor, Shenandoah, jiwrt'iiw Him thrown, viz; JSii tons Kutr. Jul tons 97 tons 325 tons A bond or certified check ef 300 must aw jm oanv each oronosai to miarantee accent an oe of contract, lr awaroeo, aim a niruier uoiia in me sum of to guar an lee a faithful performance oi contract. Coal to be delivered durinfr the month of Jul v. The Committee reserves the right to reject any aim an uius.

ProDos sls should be marked "Proposals" and addressed to X. KOLA NI, Secret ary. yEIX, HERE I AM AGAIN. One liav yvatermelioas, ana now it's feacaem. la i rig rryit House 543 PENN SQUARE.

St rawberriew, Pineapples. Hlood Bed THE render Bicycle, weight 30 will carry 2O0 ouiKis, ana is guarauieea to uo so. ne rica is and it is strictly high grade, roof of this, and it numerous Hood olnls, will be shown if you will call ACKER CYCLE COMPANY. i4 let i street. leased to fliow yon our line of Bicycles.

1 inmrmw ami sundries. CLOTHING Joseph Christoph, MERCHANT TAILOR No. 449 Penn Street. 11 tha latest SI'RINO and SUMMER GOODS In toclc to select from. ARE YOU WARM KEEP COOL I SELLERS, MEDLAR BACH, Sixth and Penn, Reading.

LAUGH AUD THE WORLD LAUGHS WITH YOU We are just now smiling; at the big trade we are doing in Wash Uuods. How could it be otherwise There is no line of goods in onr house that have heeu purchased to greater advantage. The long delayed warm weather has made manufacturers free sellers in many cases, much less than tbe goods cost to produce. We are showing an exceptionally fine line of white aud piiuted Dimity, in both imported and domestic goods, from 12ic np to 35c. Onr line of Linen Lawns is the best and most complete we have ever offered, large and small designs.

French, English and Domestic Satines in the greatest variety, from 12Ac np to 35c, in light and dark gronndb. All the latest novelties in printed Pongees, and a grand line to select from. Fast Black Lawns in lace effects, checks and stripes. A great bargain in 43 inch plain black hemstitch Lawn, made to sell for 35c; our price 1H. A special bargain in fancy printed Lawns at 10c, made to sell for A lot of Black Lawns, 36 inch, small white figures, at l2o, worth lHc Also navy bine in same width aud price.

A lot of navy bine Lawns, with white figures, at 16c, worth 25c. A special bargain in fine French Ha tine, navy blue, with broche fiiurea. self color, at 25c: worth 37 Ac. Hundreds of other bargains in wash goods impossible to mention here. A call will more than convince all of the importance of this ottering.

J. C. ILLIG BR0, 418 and 420 Filtered Water Osed Exclusively. PEOGKESS The Watchword PENN Fine Footwear LOW Men's onset Shoes from $1 75 and nn Boys' Russet Shoes from $1 25 and up Youth's Russet Shoes from $1 and np Ladies' Russet BlucherShoe from $1 25 np Misses' Russet Shoes from SI 25 and no Child's Rnsset Shoes from 50c and up raoy itusset enoes irom soc ana np of BEST GOODS AND THE LOWEST PRICES, THAT IS OUR MOTTO. CHEAPEST SHOES IN READING.

3 Doors Above Railroad. F. J. ARNOLD, Do you want Window Shades Do you want a Hair Mattress Do you want Bedding of any kind Do you want a Mattress renovated Do you want Carpets relaid Do you want Carpets cleaned? Do you want your work done satisfactorily, then see us. Bradbury's Bedding House Library Mall, Corner Fifth and Franklin Streets.

Office. Reading Carpet Cleaning Works. Telephone 223. WE ARE OFFERING A SPECIAL LOT OF Diamond Rings In NEW and VARIED designs, at EXTREMELY LOW PRICES. Ermold Tyack's New Reading Slate Manufacturers of Mantels, Vestibules, Kitchen Sink Tops, Laundry Tubes, Urinal Stalls, and Slate, Marble and iSwapstoue Goods of every desi rip tion.

Dealers in American and Imported Tile, glazed aud nnlazed, lor Floors, Hearths, Vestibules, for public aad private buildings, lor interior and exterior wall decorations Havinz employed practical tile setters we are enabled to give estimates on tile work in competition with any first class bouse, and do work in any part of the country. Office and Warerooms 731 Penn Stree H. C. GEISSLER CO. It's worth knowing that you can get a coat from 50c upward.

It's worth knowing that we have a good stock of Thin Goods for Hot Summer Days, such as SERGES, MOHAIRS, PONGEES, DRAP D'ETES, FLANNELS, Etc. It's worth knowing that our prices suit everybody. Only come and TELEPHONE 1422. Union Marble ani Slate Works, MANTELS, TTZ.ES and FIRE PLACE GOODS OFFICE 10 NORTH SIXTH ST. RIDGEWOOD.

gieato. Fur parti culnrs atldr kh KidgewooU, p. at little expense; we have the lowest prices for good goods in the citv. Penn Street. the Old Reliable TROY.

at Ridiculous PRICE Ladies' Russet Low Shoes Misses' at 75c; Children's atG5c; Ladies' Douol: Oxford Ties at 65e Men Dress Shoes at and up Boys' Dress Shoes at 97c aud vp Youth's Dress Shoes at 95c and up Ladies' Button Dress Shoes from 97c up 706 Penn St. Store, 440 Penn St. and Marble Laundry work done on a sliding scale of prices is a frank admission that it has no standard value. Our work is always done at a fixed price. rVlav Call for Your Bundle The Excelsior Laundry STXTH AND FKANKLIN STS.

EXCURSIONS. TBIP TO BOSTON. 40 Hours at Sea. Tbe Boston and Fhilmlelphln Stentr hip Co StamHh.p "1ml tan," 'f art litwn, mid1 "Spartan. Down the lolHwre, iv log a full view if River Scenery, mu! iointn ii interest past Cape Mhv, Atlmilte filv.

l.riicKi. Mon tunic Point, Block, ia'and. Vino yard, Clape Up Ilonti lTnrt.r rt iui in for its beauty. Steamer ial every Tuowluy mu. Friday at a p.m.

AceomoioutiotiM lit i Fare for Adult, 1 Iollur each; I'hililrvn under ten years of atre, DallarH each. Kx ciu Tickets toJtontoii and return, by riihcr Sivamer. SlSeaeh, This include uieHl ami Ix rih in Kdtte room, for further information npplv at otlice of tbe Company. K. i 'K1IA lT, Aent.

334 South lelawara Philadelphia..