Intelligencer Journal from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 5

THE LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER. FRIDAY. AUGUST 7, 1908. 9." PUNS LIVELY CAMPAIGN ANOTHER VICTORY i People's Gas 95 95 U. S.

Steel. 16 4 7 U.S.Sted,pfd!10 no 47 JOS', 109-, The LANCASTER TRUST CO. Not. 36 and 38 North Queen Street LANCASTER WALLOPED WILMINGTON BY THE SCORE OF 14 TO 8. Capital Paid In Surplus Undivided Profit! $250,000.00 $600,000.00 $79,000.00 steady with men on bases, only one reaching third.

The score: COLUMBIA. R. O. A E. Lantz, 3b 2 2 15 1 Deitrich, 1.

13 Stover, ss i 2 2 3 0 Peters, lb 0 0 9 0 0 Bishop, 0 0 0 5 0 Jackson, c. 1 0 0 Jeffries, r. 2 2 10 0 Smith, 2 0 9 1 0 Bard, 2b 1 0 1 0 Totals 10 11 27 15 1 POTTSTOWN. R. H.

O. A.E. large number of children and older people, as well. A temperance bjason was taught in an Instructive manner. The music is a delightful feature.

At 3 p. in. Rev. F. J.

Andrus. of Millers villa, presented a tender and effective message, basing his remarks on Matthew 28-30, "Come unto me all ye that labor and are heavy-laden," At 6:30 Rev. W. H. Ford addressed the young people's meeting.

At a special feature of song was a quartette rendered by Prof. Prestinich. Rev. Howells. Mrs.

Suavely and Miss Gray. Rev. Thomas delivered the sermon, basing his remarks on "Looking unto Jesus." Mrs. Howells followed with an effective The Conlest Was a Miserable One, But Served to Move the Red Roses (fA)iead of Johnstown Bridges Started in Box and Cove-leskie Finished. Transacts a General Trust Business Interest Allowed on Time Certificate of Deposit Wills Receipted for and Safely Kept Without Charge Assumes Entire Charge of Real Estate.

OFFICERS. Ex. Div. Philadelphia Market. Philadelphia, Aug 7.

2 p. m. 3 in. American Cement American Hys. i Cambria Ste-el 36 36 1 Lake Superior 7 7 iLakeSup.

pfd. 3o MH F.lectric Co. of Auier. 10 General Asphalt 6 7i ieneral Asphalt, pf'd. 27 1 27 1 Lehigh Navigation.

QIH 904 Lehigh Valley 66 6t 1 Marsden Pennsylvania 82 82 Pennsylvania Steel Pennsvlv'a Steel, pfd. Phila.Rapid Transit. .37 13 Philadelphia Electric HI 6 V) 7 Philada. Co. common S8 1 38 iPhilada.

pfd Philada. Traction. Reading 62 02 Reading, first, pfd. 42 '4 12', Reading, second, pfd. 42 1 42 1 0 0 0 2 1 John Hertzler, President.

S. M. Myers, Vice-President. Jos. T.

Brimemau, Treasurer. Herbert C. Miller, Asst. Treasurer. John S.

Graybiil, Real Estate Officer. Hon. W. U. lieusel, Solicitor.

Mailman, 2b. Smith, c. f. 1 0 2 1 0 DIRECTORS. i 0 110 0 Continued from First Page.

ning to Lincoln has made this preposition, and hence the matter has not been formally discussed. It is nevertheless certain that informal conferences en the matter have been held. Mr. Mack has by no means desiieired, however, of securing the concession. Talks With Bryan.

Fairview, Lincoln, Aug. 7. W. J. Bryan and National Democratic Chairman Norman E.

Mack were in conference to-day over the long distance telephone. Mr. Mack arrived in Chicago this morning and soon after was in communication with Fairview. While the subjects discussed were not disclosed by Mr. Bryan it is understood that the conversation had to do, among other things, with the failure of the Western Traffic association to make special rates to Lincoln for the notification August 12.

If Mr. Bryan experienced any feeling of disappointment he did not show it when the matter was broached to him by newspaper men. If tlie railroads do not make reduced rates a number of persons will probably be kept from coining to Lincoln to witness the notification ceremonies, but the local committee of arrangements, of which Mayor Brown is chairman, is going steadi-lv on with preparations for the event. Herbert VV. Hartman, S.

M. Myers. 0 6 Hon. J. Hay Brown, Grabill B.

Long, John D. Skiles. Weintzel, 3b. IWeaver, r. f.

Sotter, 1. f. Leh, ss. Keifer, lb. Lengle, c.

Corbett, p. J. Gust Zook, 1 7 0 0 7 0 John Hertzler. ii jll-lyd 2 0 1 Reading, gen'l CHARTERS GRANTED. Harrisburg, Aug.

7. The following barters were to-day: Titlow Distilling company. Union-town, capital Polish Printing and Publishing company of Pittsburg, Pittsburg, $5,000. Point Marion Window Glass company, limited. Point Marion, Guarantee Plumbing and Heating company, Pittsburg, $5,000.

The Dubois Lime company, Dubois. $10,000. Clintonville Merchandise company. Clintonville, Venango countv, union traction Union Gas Imp SS 1 8H Warwick Iron Steel 8 3-! 8 3-18 United States Steel MJ 4 7 S. Steel, pfd IWU IWH Grains and Provisions.

Quotations bv S. K. Yundt. broker. The People's Trust Company OF LANCASTER, PA.

ROS. 113-115 EAST KING STREET. CAPITAL AUTHORIZED $250,000.00 I CAPITAL PAID IN 125,000.00 SURPLUS 275,000.00 Allows interest on time certificates four per cent, per annum for one year, three per cent, per annum for six months. Solicits current accounts. Transacts a general trust business.

Issues "Letters of Credit" and Travelers' Checks, good in all parts of the world. P. E. SLAYMAKER, President. ISAAC W.

LEIDIGH, Vice-President. J. CHESTER JACKSON, Treasures. COYLE KELLER, Solicitors. Second Floor, Hotel Lancaster.

Chicago, Aug Wheat: Open High Low Close iifi 94 1 1 1 Sept. Dec 97 OS Wi 07 7 Ticket Offices Robbed. Pottsville, Aug. 7. The Philadelphia Reading railway ticket offices at PraCkvlUe and Shoeniakers-ville were broken into last night and a number of tickets and a small amount of money were secured.

At Mohrsville the signal light were tampered with, but as the red signal was displayed no accident Corn Sept 75 To'1- 15 7(5 Dec G4 (54 3 04 7 (hits Sept 47'. 48 47's 4S Dee 47 48's Pork Sept 15.80 15.87 15.58 15.52 directors. hon. d. Mcmullen, samuel h.

reynolds. P. E. SLAYMAKER, ISAAC W. LEIDIGH, DR.

A. I. HERR. II. S.

WlLLIAfflSUn. JOHN W. ESHLEMAN, CHARLES F. MILLER, J. CHESTER JACKSON.

Chicago Cattle Market. Chiensro, Aug. 7. -Cattle. -Receipt about 1 market steady; West 100,000 Fewer Letters.

One hundred thousand less piece; of mail were received in the dead letter office during July, 1908, than during the same month of 1907. Of the 932,983 pieces of mail received, 381,050 were returnee! to the senders. enters, 3.6Oa$5.80; stackers and feed THE UNION TRUST CO. OF LANCASTER' PA. 26 EAST KING STREET.

AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $300,000.00 CAPITAL PAID IN 150,000.00 UNDIVIDED PROFITS 100,000.00 ALLOWS INTEREST ON TIME CERTIFICATES. 4 per cen. per annum for one year; 3 per cent, per annum for six months. Transacts a General Trust Business. ers, cow-: and belters, fl.60 calves, Hogs.

Receipts about 18,000: market weak to 10c lower; light, $6. 20a mixed, heavy. $0.20 atA.923; rough, fBJ0it6.49; good to choice, lieavv. pigs. $M0 bulk of sales, Sheep.

Receipts about market weak; native, Western, yearlings, lambs, native. Western. Two Old Warships Sold. The navy department has approved the sale of old warships St. Mary's, fhe New York navy yard, and the Shearwater, at the navy yard, Philadelphia.

The purchasers cf the St. Mary's are Butler of Boston, whose bid was $5,052, and the purchaser of the Shearwater was Samuel B. Wilson, of Philadelphia, Whose bid was $1,536. 1 OFFICERS. WM.

WOHLSEN, President. D. F. BUCHMILLER, Vice-President. M.

MARTIN, Secretary and Treasurer. D. STUART GRIFFITHS, Assistant Treasurer. JOHN M. GROFF, Solicitor.

W. S. TAYLOR, Manager Bond Department. Executions Issued. P.

K. Hartman has issued an execution for $135 against G. F. drove, city, and one for $5o against G. F.

and Emma A. Grove. Peter G. Ammon, Jacob M. Martin, D.

F. Buchmiller, Elwood S. Snyder, George Gesell, John M. Miller, Aaron B. Hess, lonas Peter B.

Landis, Tobias M. Hershey, M. R. Hoffman, J. G.

McSparran, Cyrus M. hertz, B. F. Seldomridge, William Wohlsen. Totals 0 7 24 11 5 Columbia 10 1 3 000 5 x-10 Pottstown 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Home run, Jackson.

Two-base hits, Deitrich, Wentzel, Keifer, Smith. Sacrifice hits, Lantz, Stover, Bard. Stolen bases, Stover 3, Peters 2, Jeffries 2, K. Smith, Lantz, Deitrich. Struck out, by Bishop 9, by Corbett 5.

Bases on balls, off Bishop 1, off Coibett 1. Hit by pitcher, Wentzel, Sotter. Double plays, Stover to Bard to Peters: Stover, unassisted. Wild pitches, Corbett 2. Passed hall, Lengle.

Time. 1:32. Umpire, Tafel. Notes of the Diamond. Emerson and Bartbold the two pitchers were put in the ninth inning to bat for others.

Each made a hit and they came near winning the game. Reading looked like a dirty deuce foi a time last evening, when the bulletined scores gave them ten errors and they did not have one. There was rain and hail storm in Harrisburg yesterday, which stopped the game. Eddie Ashenbach will quit the Johnstown club on September 12th, when the season will be almost over. President Murphy, of the Chicago Nationals lias engaged him as a si opt and he will be given permanent employment hunting players.

Ashenbach gave this out in Harrisburg yesterday. The Phillies are playing the ball of the country now. They have taken three out of four from Chicago. That man CVee, of Williamisport is hatting very hard. He had five hits in two games yesterday.

There are a lot of great first basemen in the league and most of them can hit too. Columbia and Marietta play their first game of the series to-morrow. Mclnnis, a shortstop, of Haverhill, and Martin, a pitcher, of Beverly, N. have been signed by the Athletics. "Tv" Cobb was married yesterday to Miss Charlotte M.

Lombard, a daughter of one of the wealthiest citizens of Augusta, Ga. Johnny Lush, an ex-Tri-State pitcher, was in the box for St. Louis against Brooklyn yesterday and he did not allow thejatter a single hit. BTeckert has been unmercifully roasted for not playing Jimmy Seining in the field during the absence of Al Selbach. Now he has concluded to return him to the game.

Sebring is looking for reinstatement and it is said that four National League clubs want him. To-morrow afternoon the Jolly Rovers amateur champions of 1907, will play the Lancaster Athletics, who last year belonged to the Inter-county league. The game will take place at Third and Coral streets, and will be the second of a series. On the morning of July 4th the Rovers won the ten inning game by 1 to 0. To-morrow Leo Honck will pitch for the Jolly Rovers and Ed Houck for the Athletics.

A mixed team from this city played in Coatesville yesterday and were defeated by 4 to 3. Leo Houck pitched for Lancaseer and eight hits were made off him. The Pottsville Atlantic league club made some sweeping changes yesterday: Shortstop Charley Moss was leased as he wants to manage another club. Eddie Fertsoh was released to Hazleton. Kohley Miller who had first! accepted Pottsville's terms was allowed to go to 'Wilkes-Barre and catcher George Kelly was released outright.

The Wilmington club was ineorpcra-ed at Dover yesterday with a capital stock of $50,000. It is their puriwse to remain, in the Tri-tate for the rest of the year and make a play for he Eastern league next season. WE OFFER Conestoga Traction First Mortgage, 4's. Edison Electric Illuminating First Mortgage 5's. Columbia Electric Light, Heat and Power First Mortgage 5's, and other First-Class Securities, Yielding from 4 per cent, to (i per cent.

THE UNION TRUST COMPANY, of Lancaster, Pa. An exhibition of the way that base bull should not be played, by any piwfi Bsional organization was given at RrniHTm ball park, on Thursday afternoon, by the iWilniington team when the Peaches said farewell to Lancaster for a few days, and were handeu a defeat by the score of 1(4 to 8. The uncertain manner in which the Red Roses have been playing recently, is hurting the attendance, and that local random is withdrawing its support was evinced by the fact that on Wednesday and Thursday the crowde numbered less than three hundred ieoi)le. The game was a listless one and its only good feature was in the fact that the Red Roses won out and manatred to slip into third place, as and Harrisburg did not play. Bridges, the big twirler with slow delivery, pitched for Lancaster and got a lather bad start, but after the Red Roses had tied it up, Obveieski went in his place and pitched winning ball.

The Wilmington cripples had three pitchers in the game, onej in lox and two in t'he outfield. Harry Hock, their best man, did the twirling but appeared to lose heart after Lancaster tied it up and worked in listless style. After a general slap bang of events, in six innings, there was no scoring in seventh, and in the eighth by a combination of long drives by the Roses and dumb plays by the Peaches Lancaster made seven runs and cinched the victory. The score: LANCASTER. R.

H. O. A.E (Marshall, r. f. 2 2 If 0 0 Hemphill, c.

2 12 0 0 Hafford, l. I 2 0 1 SPbetar, 2b 1 l. Odell, 3b 2 0 110 Deal, lb 3 3 8 1 0 Newton, ss 1 3 3 4 0 Rementer, 2 0 6 3 1 Brides, 0 0 0 2 0 timely, 0 0 0 0 0 Coveleskie, 0 0 0 2 1 Totals 14 12 27 14 3 Batted for Bridges in the sixth. WILMINGTON. It.

H. O. A. E. Hunter, lb 0 1 8 1 1 Gleawon, 3 21 4 0 5 0 Owens, ss 1 2 2 1 1 Millman, 1 2 9 2 2 Curtis, 1.

1 12 10 Shultz, 2I 0 2 1 0 0 Biggins, r. 1 1 2 1 50 Jackson, 8 0 0 0 1 Hoch, p. 2 3 0 3 0 Totals 81G 24 14 5 Lancaster 3 0 4 0 0 0 7 14 Wilmington .,32001 100 18 hit, Newton. Double play, Curtis, Mill-Hafford, SliulU, Owens. Three base bit, Newton, ouble play, Curtis, Mill-man.

Bases on balls, off Bridges, off Hoch, 5. Struck out, by Bridges, by Coveleskie, by Hoch, 7. Sacrifice hits, Rementer, Gleason, Stolen bases, Marshall, Hemphill, Hafford. Rementer, Gkasen. 2.

Loft on bases, Lancaster, fi. Pint base on errors, Lancaster, 3. Time of game, 2.20. Umpire, Connors. IN THREE BIG LEAGUES.

The Lancaster club won from Wilmington in a poor game yesterday in which the locals were outhit but won by better fielding. 'Williamsport took two from Altoona with eJse. Reading lost although they made a great finish and Johnstown and Harrisburg; did not play. The scoaas wt re: TRI -STATE IEAGUB. Lancaster 14, Wilmington 8.

Trenton 4, Reading 3. IWUliamifport 6, Altoona 5. IWilliamriport 2, Altoona 0. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia 7, Clhicago 5.

Philadelphia 5, Chicago 3. St. louis 2, Brooklyn 0. Pittsburg 9, Boston 1. Cincinnati 5.

New York 0. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland 6, 1. St. Louis 3, New York 1.

Vhicago 2, Boston 1, (13 innings). A tli It tics-Detroit rain. The standing of the clubs is: TRI-STATE LEAGUE. W. L.

PC. IWilliamsiwrt 60 33 .645 Harrisburg 53 39 .570 Lancaster 50 42 .543 Johnstown 49 42 .538 Reading 46 .500 Trenton. 40 63 .430 Altoona 39 53 .424 Wilmington 32 61 .344 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L.

PC. Detrr.it 60 36 .625 St. Louis 60 39 .606 Cleveland 43 .557 OUeago -r4 44 .551 Athletics 45 48 .479 Boston 46 52 .469 Washington 36 59 .379 New York 32 65 .330 NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. I PC.

Pittsburg 59 37 .615 New York 57 38 0 Chicago 5C 40 .583 Philadelphia "1 41 .554 Cincinnati 49 50 .495 BpatOB 42 "-) .138 Brooklyn 35 58 St. Louis ..32 63 .337 DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEES. Jere Black, of York, on Committee in Charge of Speakers. Chairman Norman E. Mack, of the Democratic national committee, announced on Thursday night the appointment of a finance committee for the Democratic campaign With Moses C.

'Wetmore, of St. Louis, as chairman, and John E. Osborne, of Wyoming, as vice chairman; and a speakers' committee, with John H. Atwood, of Kansas, as chairman, and Champ Clark, of Missouri, as vice chairman. The finance committee is made up of the twenty -nine members and the Speakers' committee is composed of twenty-seven members.

Announcement was also made by Chairman Mack that Senator Charles A. Culbeison, of Texas, had been appointed to, succeed David R. Francis, of Missouri, as chairman of the advisory committee. In making known the change, Mr. Mack said: "Former Governor Francis' acceptance of a place on the committee was assured.

I did not anticipate that he contemplated a stay of any length abroad, but wired him. He answered that he will be absent so much of the campaign that he ought not to be chairman but would be pleased to be a member of the committee. Senator Culberson was asked to accept the chairmanship and has accented. The finance committee appointed by Chairman Mack is as follows: Moses C. Wetmore, chairman, Missouri; John E.

Osborne, vice chairman, Wyoming; C. N. Haskell, treasurer, Oklahoma; W. A. Clark, Montana; Thomas L.

Johnson, Ohio: Lewis Nixon, New York; Alva Adams, Colorado; D. J. Campau, Michigan: Francis G. Newlands, Nevada: Willard Saulsbury, Delaware; Alexander Troup, Connecticut; Richard F. Petti-grew, South Dakota; George Turner, Washington; Martin H.

Glynn, New-York; Ellison Tucker, Arkansas; M. A. Miller, Oregon; Melbert B. Cary, Connecticut; George Fred Williams. Massachusetts; Josiah Marvel.

Delaware; W. S. Jennings, Florida; W. R. O'Brien, Indiana; M.

F. Dunlap, Illinois: E. C. Wall, Wisconsin; Isaac Reese. Tennessee; J.

Taylor Ellyson, Virginia; Thomas R. Brown, Vermont; W. E. Chilton, West Virginia; Blair Lee, Maryland, and Eugene E. Reed, New Hampshire.

The speakers' committee is as follows: John H. Atwood, chairman, Kansas; Champ Clark, vice chairman, Missouri; C. A. Towne, New-York; R. B.

Glenn, North Carolina B. R. Tillman, South Carolina; R. E. Lee, Mount Castle, John J.

Lentz, Ohio; Augustus Thomas. New York: T. H. Alexander, Colorado; Jere S. Black.

Pennsylvania: Henry Warren, Indiana; T. T. Hudson, Minnesota; W. H. Dunphy, Washington; W.

B. Haldeman, Kentucky; Thomas H. Dowd, New York; Guy B. Tucker, Arkansas; T. A.

Jennings. Florida; S. P. Donnelly. Idaho; E.

L. Jones, Maryland; John W. Coughlin, Massachusetts; J. Bruce Kramer, Montana; John Sunderland. Nevada; William Collins, North Dakota; W.

T. Brady, Oklahoma; M. A. Miller, Oregon; Frank K. Neheker, Utah, and J.

E. Burke, Vermont. Philadelphia Produce Market. Philadelphia, Aug. 7.

Wheat steady; So. 2 red in export elevator. 98 He, Corn firm; No. 2 for local trade, 87a 87 1 vc. Oats steadv; No.

2 white natural 86.4a$7. Bran linn, fair demand winter in bulk $25af 25.50; spring in sacks, Hefined sugars steady at recent decline; powdered, I5.40" granulated, $5.30 Confectioners' Keystone A. $5,00. Butter linn, prints lc higher; extra Western creamery 24c; extra nearby 2'ie. Eggs firm, good demand; Penna.

and other nearby firsts, fre-e cases, 21c at mark; do current receipts in returnable erases, 20o at murk; Western firsts, free cases, 21c at mark; do current receipts, free eases. 20c at mark. Live poultry steady, fair demand; fowls, 13Val4c; old roosters, l(k; spring chickens, I5al8c. Dressed poultry (inn, quiet fresh killed fowls, choice, 13 fair to good, llalSc; oil roosters. broilers, nearby, I9a21c; do Western, Ida.

8c. Potatoes lirmer; choice', per Flour quiet but steady; winter low-grades, clear, 3.60a$3.76; straight, patent, $4. Kansas, straight, sacks, patent sacks, spring clear, straight, patent, Hay firmer, good demand; nit! timothy iiav. No. large bales, No." 1.

small bales. $1 No. 2, No. 10; old clover, mixed hnv. No.

1. No. 2. INVESTMENTS BONDS. Edison Electric Light 5's.

Conestoga Traction 4's. Lane. Co. Ry. and Light 5's, 0.

and S. R. 1st 5's. Elmira Gas 6's. PRICES ON APPLICATION.

J. B. LONG Brokers, STOCKS Lancaster and Mt. Joy Railway. Lancaster and Quarry ville Railway Lane, Mech.

and N. Holland Ry Ephrata and Adamstown Railway. Lane, and Rock Springs Railway. 315 Woolworth Buildin. FEATURES OF STOCK MARKET.

New York, Aug. 7. Stocks were in very active demand at the opening to-day, and prices rose buoyantly. Gains in the majority of the active stocks reached a substantial fraction and National Lead rose American Smelting lA and St. Paul.

Reading, New York Central, Minneapolis, St. Paul Sault Ste Marie, Copper. Utah Copper. Colorado Fuel and American Sugar a point. The market showed some effects from the pace at which the advance was carried on, but strength developed at new points where there was any flagging.

Bonds were strong. When an advance in American Smelting and National Lead had reached sensational proportions and was accompanied by one point jumps, the traders became alarmed over the appearance of a squeeze and sold the rest of the list heavily. St. Paul. Reading, Union Pacific, Amalgamated Copper and others fell back cne to two.

The bulge in American American Smelting carried it up 6 to 106y2 and Lead sold at 92, a rise of 6Vfe. Both stocks broke about five Iioints from their best at 1 o'clock, when the entire market was under heavy pressure. The market closed dull and fairly-steady. The fresh relapse in prices was frequent and established losses in Bethlehem Steel of 1. Wabash preferred and American Locomotive 1, United States Steel preferred, Anaconda and American Sugar 1V4, anel Atchison and Chesapeake Ohio An effective rally followed, but ended in dullness.

Travelers' Guide Pennsylvania Byroad If You Need Money To buy Clothing, Furniture, Winter Supplies or to pay your tans, if you owe any little debts, come in and let us explain our easy method, of loaning $5.00 to $50.00 ON YOUR OWN GUARANTEE. I Our system is easily understood. We lend money to married peopla who are keeping house and are steadily employed, payable in easy weekly installments. You Get the Money the Same Day. 5L' AH loans aro strictly confidential.

LANCASTER FINANCE COMPANY, 112 N. QUEEN SECOND FLOOR (OVER HERR'S BOOK STORK MARKETS. Room Private Oflice, Koom 5. Open 8 a. m.

to 8 p. m. Saturdays. 10 p. m.

f4-MWS New York Stocks. Furnished by Bioren Co. Woolworth Building, Lancaster, SCQEDOfc IN EKKBOT JAMUABT 6 1008. EASTWARD. Train No.

Leare Lan. Ar. PhU 10 2:23 a.m. rr 4:23 a. rO' i 54 5:53 a.m.

7:30 a. m- 58. 230 ra 310 7:00 a. 9:45 a.m. B0 7:45 a.m.......

9:37 a.m. 70 S2 8:55 a 78 9:28 a.m. 11:20 a.m. 64 in plum 2u 56 30 ..12:55 pm 8 12 4:25 p. 8:23 p.m.

66 4:47 p.m. 7:17 p.m. 76 4:50 p.m. 52 7:32 p.m. 68 24 72 8:11 32 8:28 p.m 10:47 p.m.

46 10:07 p.m. ..11:35 p.m. WESTWARD. 1 1 New York, Aug 3 p. 314 Pa.

m. Close 88 1 024 54 '1 IS'. IK', 43 Low ss 92 53 i 14.1 42 Open High Atchison 88 1 1 Bait. Ohio 92 Brtwk.Rap.. 53 C.M.&St.P.

144 Chi. W. 6 fi Ch. 18 Ches. Ohio 4.1 14 St I.

Yia Atlantic Shore Line Railway New York City to Portland. Ma. Porta mouth to Kemiebunk one swt a continuous) sucivsgioii of IwMiitil'ul nature picture. TkS) Sivnii- route of the United states. Can lit attractive, e-omfortable and commodious.

system is now the greatest in the East. Six electric locomotives, for coal, lumber and lieavv freight. Volume of business incroasv mg month oer month. Water power Lirtfe earnings. Cos investments a Specialty.

Underwriters' prices. The chairmen of the two committees will probably make their headquarters in Chicago. RAWLINSVILLE CAMPMEETING. Several Thousand People Attend Interesting Services in the Woods. Ra wlinsville Camp Grounds, Aug.

6. Wednesday at the camp dawned with a clouded sky. However, after a light shower at nocn, the sun shone out from a clear sky. As a re--sult a vast crowd of people came to the camp. At 7:30 several thousand persons filled the auditorium.

At 6:30 the meeting in charge of Rev. .1. Hunt, shewed an in Train No LeaT Phila No Fear of a Failure. Washington, Aug. 7.

Signal officers of the army who are directly in charge of the Fort Myer airship tests have no fears of a failure on the part of Captain Baldwin's dirigible balloon to meet all specification requirements. The two preliminary tests of the machine have given evidence of the work which it can accomplish. The new propeller shaft is being substituted for the temporary shafting used thus far and to-night Captain Baldwin expects to make a flight in which the speed of the machine will be tested for the first time. If twenty-four miles an hour is made by Captain Baldwin's dirigible over a ten-mile course in the final official trials, he will receive $10,800, or sixty percent, over and above the contract price, which is based on a speed of twenty miles an hour, 71 4:25 a.m. SI Del.

Erie 24 1 Grt. pf.i:is', Inter Met. 11 Inter.Met.of. 32M Ar. ton 6:48 a.m.

6:32 a.m. 9:40 a m. .1:20 a.m. .10:35 a m. 1:50 p.m 3:20 m.

5:20 5:24 m. i 7:20 m. 7:55 m. 7:31 p.m. 10:05 p.m.

.10:23 p.m. 1:34 a.m. Lou. Nash. 1 Id I Mo.

Pacilic. 32 Mex. Cent. 1 5 George Crane, 4:25 a.m. 7:05 a.m.

7:10 a.m. 8:25 a.m. 8:40 a.m. ..11:50 a.m. .12:43 p.m.

2:40 p.m. 4:56 p.m. 5:25 p.m. 5:30 p.m. in p.m.

8:25 p.m. 73 63 51V 15. 1 257 65 333 67 69 259 79 57. 9V S. Dallv N.

Y. Cent. North. Pac. Nor.

West 140 NOKTH gl KEN STRKKT. Keprenenting A. H. Hickmore Co. Bankers.

30 line Street. Now York. MWSdAWSw ajm N.Y..O.&W Pacific Mail 109! i 143s, 75 424 28 1 126 125 'i 95 1 4 19 Penn'a 171 1 HiiH ifi!) i4 23 23 1392 1 18 12 11 11 34 i 32 33 11J7. 11(1 59 57 32fj 3in' 31 16 15 16 109TS 108 108 ill7, 143 75 Hi 74 74 43 42'. 42 2fi 1 4 25 1 25 12HH 12-' 12.V', 126N 124', 12S u)'4 20'.

194 253' 25 Ii 25 5S I58j 186 1574 14 I3'4 284 '-'s 2-s 83 82 I0t 1. lOOJi 1024 135 133 133,4 12', 40', 41 50' 19 4i 1 57 34 33 33 '2 80 88 i Beading South. Pao. South. By.

Texas Pac. UTE HILDREN'S PHOTOS. ,157 crease in attendance, and earnest prayer and prasie resounded in the camp. At 8:30 the prayer and praise meeting, led by Rev. J.

W. Lindsay, was spirited in testimony and Rev. Lindsay sei veil in this department last year, and is a highly valued leader. Special features were a solo, "He's the One," bv Mrs. Lindsay, rendered with good effect, and a solo by Prof.

Prestinich, "Oh, What He Has Done For Me." At 10 a. in. Rev. W. H.

Ford, of Philadelphia Broad street church, used as his text Obadlah i 17. The theme was "All things are yours in Chrlsi and ye are At 1:30 the children's service led by Rev. II. lioyei HTM ilteiui, bj a Wabash Wabash, pfd Wis. Cent nil Amal.

Con. 14 28' 82 Don't Forget Thut box or Lancaster GenUeraea Cigars to take with you on your T-calion trip. Put up in 25 and 50 boZasj Horizel's Cigar stun For Buffalo, rla Emporium Junction, 10:20 a. ra, and 10:05 p. daily.

Through Pullman Sleeping Cur. For Harrisburg, 1:34, 6:02, 9:40, 9:45. 10:20, 10:35 a. in. 1:00, 2:10, 6:20.

5:30, 6:30, 7:20, 10:05 and 10:23 p. m. Sundays, 134, 6 48, 9:48, 10:20, 10:35 1:40. 7:31, 10:05 and 10:23 p. m.

For Altoona and Pittsburg, 1:34. 6:32, 10:35 a. 1 :50 and 10:23 p. wek days Sundays. 1:34, 6:48, 9:48, 10:35 a.

1 50 and in 23 m. For Columbia. 6:37. :45. 10:45 a.

2:00, 5:20 and 7:30 p. wees days. Sundays, 6:53 and 9:48 a. ra. and 5:30 p.

m. For York, ria Columbia, 6:37 and 10:45 a. 3:00, 6:20 and 7:30 p. in wttek days: 6:53 a. and 5:30 p.

Sundays. For Lshanon, 6:32, 10:36 a. in 2:10 and 7 2D i 111 week days. Fur Qii rvTiile iiml lntrtimdlat stations, 12 i a wuk days, vxoupt Tuesday and Friday Low Water Breaks Packet Company. Scranton, Aug.

7. Unable to profitably run its steamboats because of low water in the Ohio river, the Pittsburg Cincinnati Packet line, one of the largest transportation concerns plying that river, has become insolvent and gone into a receiver's hands. Judge Aivlibald. in the United States court, for the Middle district I l'i niisylvanla, to-day received here I he el it ii ii I rough Attori)e Hun A. Jones, of Pittsburg, mid named Captain James A.

Henderson, receiver. ith a bond of $5u OiH). COLUMBIA WON EASILY. They Shut Out Pottstown by the Score of 10 to 0. Columbia, Aug.

7 In a game in which Columbia did sensational Fi elding; ttaae running and bitting, Pottstown was easily defeated in to 0 to-day in fteaervoir Park. Bishop, although allowing seven hits, was Auier. Smelt, in I Amer. Sugar 134 1 'Am. Car Fdy 40' Anaconda Am.

Loco. 158 Col. 9. M1 Nat, Lead 86 PHOTOGRAPHER, Wet King St. Clrouud r'looi..