The York Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 1

1 A BOOK FOR OLD AND New Subscribers (B Advt.) FOR Everybody (HNA4UI 1 23 YEA.R. VOL. 71 No. 7029. YORK, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 31, 1893 PRICE TWO CENTS ytAnJik -McTamnev.

Hons. Struck out For a king or an emperor, princess or queen, THE WORLD'S FAIR CONTEST. PERSONALS. New Mvertissmants and Business Notice. men arter a certain cattle, on which was Inscribed the legend, "I was there." YORK'S PATRIOTIC A BOY ACCIDENTALLY STABBED Temple of Fashion, 118 West Market street.

To the lady teacher receiving the highest number of votes (excluding any who may have captured one of tha preceding prizes) one of his handsomest hats, which she is to select herself and have it trimmed to her taste. Frequent Inquiry baa been made as ta the price of papers in quantities coa-talr lng the coupon. In order tbat all may have an opportunity cf casting as many votes as they choose, the following prices have been agreed upon.and extra papers can always be obtained at thea rates: Less than 50 copies, 2 cents pe-copy; over 50 and less than 100 cents per copy; over 100 and less than 200 copies, li centa per copyj 200 copies or more, 1 cent rwrooTiy. Have you tried the new beer? If not ask your dealer for York Export. Supplied by all bottler.

may26-tf. The Piano of the Liver. We have no "Piano of the Heart" with which to rival our competitors, but if you want to ba a tented and cheerful liver, wo can furnish you a piano that will prove a joy to you every day you use it. We always carry an i me nsa assortment to select from and can please the most fastidious. You can always depend on receiving perfect satisfaction when vou deal with the Weaver Organ and Piano Co.

Only two Counts to be Made Before the Close. It is anybody's victory yet. The con testants re not so far apart that the distance cannot be covered, so that it is Impossible to predict with any certainty who will be the winners. Next Fri day at one o'clock there will be another count of coupons voted, and Saturday will be the last day votes will be received. The polls close finally at 7 p.m.

June 3. In the meantime there is no restriction on the voting. Anyone can vote, and vote as often as they please. Yesterday's count follows: CITY TEACHERS. Adreon, 13020 Allen, Emma.

5 28 182 62 3 2 4 2 3 13 2) 159 12 BuaBer, Mame Boyd, Jennie Bond, C. Becker, J. Crone, E. Dorris, Sallie Dick, F. Marion Eichelberger, Gresley, Florence A Gartman, Mary Gotwalt, Anna Grimm, Amanda.

2 Horner, Annie 464 Hollahan, Annie 11747 HeindleLeah 5 Henry, Mary C2 Hay Emma L. 174 Hanson Lucv 49 Hays, Flora 554 Jacobs, O. 27 Kell Mary Kell, 20 7 1 55 6 43 5320 4 39 40 12 3 147 18 1032 896 755 1214 1145 5 299 4C.0 1005 39134 23 64 79 7 36687 10S 2 18877 38 207 Chloo. Landis, Clara A. Landis, D.

B. Lau. D. McGulgan, Kate. Mlnnlch, Lottie Metzel Lizzie Menough, Elenor Manifold, Amanda Miher, Sallle Moore, A.

Moorhead, Miriam sorter, Rouse, Anna Itauhouser, A. Hudd. Hettle Robinson, Ella Rodenhouse, Stewart, Stark, Flora Stieg, Spangler, Mary Shearer, W. Spangler, Scbwankovsky, G. spangenrjerg, Fannie, rumbo, JTannie Thomas, sallle Townsend, Sallie Wallin.

Eva. Warn pier, Carrie Wei3er, Ida Wellenselk, Mame 1 Zelgle, Lizzie 151 Zelgler, Arthur 19 Zlegler, S. 4077 COUNTY TEACHERS. Bonnet, Bertha, Spring 2029 17053 5 2 4 8435 5 1 255 882 7 1 23 1 7 42 19 3t0 12 7 23 9 1850 2 65 34 452 15 117 104 16 1 1 29 8 1 3 Uoyer. Sadie Boeckel, Mazle Sprlnggarden Everhart, Charles, Flinchbaugh, Emlgsvllle Fahs, John York Free, Mary Emlgsvllle Gardner, Mlra Gohn, Nettie, Wrlghtevllle ladfel ter, Harry Logan ville.

Gross, II. Manchester Grove, Belle Gruver, J. Goodllng, Jacob, Springfield Hershey, J. Hoffman, J. Seven Valley Uelgcs Manchester Ickes Emma.

Jones, Victor, Hellam KainC. Harry, Manchester Kerr, Jennie, Lefever, Sprlngettebury Myers, F. Warrington May, John, Manchester McDonnell Anna Shrewsbury Nichols, H. Potosi Pflelger, Maggie Smith, Jacob, Manchester Senft, W. Selfert A.

Sprlnggarden Vint, Laura Manchester Warner, C. W. Manchester Wantz, Odle Wolf Cut this coupon out and vote It for your favorite teacher: CO I i CO a DC u. UJ r- a. i I Don't forget the offers: 1st Prize.

To the teacher In York city or county receiving the highest number of votes, a free ticlcet from York to Chicago and return, with one woek board and lodging at a leading hotel liamsay small otror the winner a $5,000 accident policy, covering the time oi the trip, with weekly Indemnity, in tho American casualty, insurance and Security of Baltimore. 2nd Prize. To the teacher In York city or county receiving the highest number of votes, a free ticket from York to Atlantlo City and return with ore week's board asul lodging hotel. 3d Prise. By Link 17amme, music dealers.

To tho teacher in York city county receiving the third highest bucj her of votos, a free ticket from York to Niagara Falls and return, with two js' by Kly Brahan 2. Hit by pitcher Klv. Doable play tinmpbrey, blialuhousn and -oinraan umpire itlnn. Time 1:50. At tendance GAMES ELSEWHERE.

Altoona Danville. ALTOONA, May 30. Morning: Altoona I 0 5 0 0 0 0 1 07 in 4 Danville 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 02 8 2 Haiterles-Haiton and Wentlake. Ketlev and bbacbrea Altoona All en town. Altoona, May 30.

Afternoon: R. JT. Altoona 1 2 8 1 5 0 2 0 0 14 4 Allentown 0 1 1 0 0 '0 2 5 11 '4 Kalterle Hchelbel andR. WeHtlakcLukena Lelper and Omdy, Scranton Easton. SCKANTON, May 30.

Mornicg: It 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 010 IS 4 Huston I a 00000 fi 11 6 Blleilf Ta nud PltU. Fisher and Afternoon: K. II. K. 0 0-11 14 I cranton 5 2 1 0 0 2 Dailou 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 10 fi Hatterles L'arr.

Fee and Pitts. Blade and Wente. Johnstown Allentown. Johnstown, May SO. Morning: R.

It. E. Johmlown 4 1 4 8 820 17 1 Allrmown .0 8 2 0 611 17 2 Hcitifrlea Menafee and Cote. Lelner. Kly and Urady.

Johnstown -Danville. May 30. Afternoon: R. K. Johnntown 0 .3 0 1 0 1 4 0 0- 9 1 LMr.vUe II I 2 0 0 0 0 0 10 6 Hit! files Rhoades and Cote.

Kazan and Philadelphia Cleveland. Philadelphia, May .10. Morning: R. II 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0-2 4 Cleveland .0 0000001 0-1 2S Hatterles (siwt and Oroaa. ClRrunon and ton nor.

Umpire yaffney. Atternoon: 4 K. it. r. 2 0 3 rt 1 0 0 ID 14 0 Cleveland -1 020000 Srl6 rUtterle Keefe.

hharrol and Cross. Davles and.tmmer. Umpirt CJaltncy. New York Cincinnati. NEW YORK, May .10.

Morning: R. IT New ftOOOllflOO 4-8 18 8 SO 0001000 2-0 10 ft Battrrlcs- lrar.e and Dovla. Dwvor and Vanghn Umpire KmKlle. Afternoon: R. a.

01 6 0 New 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Cincinnati .0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 I 1 Hatterlea Kinle and berlaln aud Murphy. Umlre Kmalls. Boston Chicago. BOSTON, May 30 Morning: a Ho. ton -1 fi 0 2 2 1 2 x-Its IS ft Uhicngo ...0 000104 SC -467 Knttere Nlchrils and riennett.

MctJlnnta. MidiU an tchriver. Umpire Hurst. 0 0 0 0 2 1 8 3 6 I Chicago 0 0 1 0 0 0 (11 4 jtttrlea 1tivu and Oaoznl. Hutchinson and KlltrtJge.

t'mplre tiu.t. rooklyn Louisville. Brooklyn, May 30. Morning: k. n.

Rrnoklvn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a i Loulavllle ...0 0 0 II 0 0 0 0-0 2 Bat'erlM Kennedy and Ktnalow. Uhlnea and Harrington. Afternoon: a ii Brooklyn. ......0 0 0 0 2 1 -8 12 Lool-vl le 0 0 0 I 0 0 I 0 01 6 1 Haiteli Kenna-dy and Rtnalow. Htratton and Urlm.

Umpire Sntder. Pittsburg Baltimore. Pittsburg, May 30. Morning: n. h.

a. fltUburg 0 2 4 0 1 0 0 2 IS 1 ttatlmore 0 1000000 U-tSg Kattertea Torry U'l Mack. McMahon and Robloaon. Umpire Lynch. Afternoon: 1 a.

rr. a. IMltsbarg 4 0 1 0 8 1 0 1 10 19 lialtlmore 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 i't- llaUnrlea-Klllea and Mark. Monahan. Baker and Clarit.

Umpire Lynch. Washington St. Louis. Washington, May 30. Morning: Waxhlngton 5 OOOOOni S-10 11 6 Hi.

Loom, 0 0 2 'Ml 0 0 1 4 0 7 1 2 15ilrl-l)ur Maul and Karrell. tllea- nn and Pelts Uuiplre-Mctuade. Afternoon: a it. Wanhlngt'n 2 0 3 1 1 0 0--D IS 1 St lxtul 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 3-. 6 1J 1 Bitei lea -Mam anararreil, Hrellensteln aodUonmin Umpire McUuade.

How They Stand. STATE LEAGUE, tl'm. LoL Vt. Won. LoM.

Jfr. Kan ton 17 4 1 Hcrantou .11 10 Johnal'wnH tt ,7 4 HarrUb'rg 11 .400 Alumn York -8 IS Alleutownls 3 IS .141 N. L. AND A. A.

Won. IntL. Prr. tfim. Lomt.

Prr. Waah'gt'n IS Baltimore IS 15 .401 New York 11 IS .44 Cincinnati! IS Chicago a IS Loalavllle 14 1 70 PHtaburg -IS Brooklyn. IS 10 fhladipa it Boston IS 11 .671 tJleveiand.il ML Lou la. ..1.1 IS To-day's Schedule. Htat Lk4Ut'S No schedule.

fi. aw i) A. A Chicago at Phlladel phta. Cleveland at New York, Louisville at Boatou. PUlabnrg at Brooklyn, Ht Loula at Baltimore, Cincinnati at Washington.

I1ASE UALL NOTES. Oyer one hundred and liity Yorkers accompanied the York team to Ilarris-burg yesterday afternoon, and the way they cheered and yelled from the grand stand at the fine playing of the York boys would have made green with envy the wildest horde of howling Co munches. Ilarriaburg'j days for poking fun at York have ended. The crowd at Harrisburff numbered over two thousand, of which about four hundred were ladles. It is about time for ladies of York to Imitate.

Manager Sharslg said yesterday morning that he hoped the York team would receive the necessary applause from tho attending Yorkers at Harrisburg. His ambition was gratified. Qowllng dcrvlbhcs in a howling wl could not have done better. The Harrlsburgers yesterday were very pacific and ordurly. They only got wild In one Inning.

They would have liked to have gone crazy in more. The White Rose base ball club de feated the Junior base ball club by a score of 27 to 29. The Sunbcaru.1 defeated a picked nine 25 to fj. The Gazatto b3at the Star 20 Ui 20. The Alert defoated the Anchors l'i to 3.

Tho Hex defeated tho York Amateur yesterday morning 2i to 17, and In the afternoon the York Amateurs won by 41 to 11. They will play again Friday evening at Cornerstone Laying. The corner stone cf tho Centre Square chapol, Manchester township, will be laid on Sunday, June 4, services morning and afternoon. There Is no hotter beer in the market for family or table ubo than th York Brewing Company's. Supplied In bottles by all the Cottiers.

Orders for kegs to received at tbe brewery by telephone and will bo clvn ptwiupt attention. my26-tf. Tban to me from tbe mouth of that old can teen. It has cbeerel the desponding on many a men', ril their Innghlng eyes gleamed in tbe camp fir light. Whether gam tood tn silence or boomed At short range.

It was always on duty, though 'twould not be uliauiie, If In aomnolent period! Jnst after "tapH" ome colonel or oantalu dl'tnrbpd at Inn narjs. May bave felt a sanplclon that "spirits" unseen Had somehow bedeviled that old canteen But I think on tbe time wben In lulls of the strife It Ii called the far look In dim ey back to lire; Helped to itsnnch the qa -k blood Jnst beginning to Dour. Softened brod gaping wounds that were nrrena ana aor, Hol-tened thin livid lips so despairing of breath. They eon id only speak thanks In the quiver oi aeain; If an angel of mercy e'er bovered between Tbi world and tbe next. 'twa that old cau- teen.

Then banish It not at a prontlemi Ihfg. Were It bang la a It well 10 Iglilawliig, To tell la 1UI male, alleg.irl -1 way now me citizen vmuter won 1 he day. now ue nraveiy, uoninrn'rBiy, grandly won; And how, when ih death deailug work was none, Twaa a eay his pain 'on from war to wean As bis lips from the motiln of that old ctu- teen. By and by, when all ite for the rag with the Dan forgotten In love ror tbs ttrlpea and the tarn." When ikjlnrr.bla ru'es everything, soil aud ftoie: from bsr own ship canst to the ice nt tne Pol-: When we Oran 1 Army men have obsyea he ihri can. Anil th May fljwers and vlolots b'oom for us all: Then awsy tn some garret the cobwrbs msy My batleted old covered, tlii-nnt U.

11 1 I 15. Don Antonio. Although tbe interest felt in tho vi-it of Spain's representatives to the worm 1 air centers in the Princess Eulalla, some people may be pi ad tn learn of her buMbaiid, Dn Antonio He is tho eldest son of the laic Duke rt Moutixn- yslr, of the Royal iarw is about 27 years of age, and one the wealthiest princes HmtoniO In Eurone. Be is also eral highly educated and snaks sev-language nuontly. He enjoys none of his wife's popularity, however.

This is due tartly to bis appearance, partly to bis oharaotnr and partly to the evil disposition of bis father, who, a bis day was very much dlsllkpd Dn Antonio holds the rack of major of hussars. Entertainment Friday Evening. The White Crosi 8ocloiy of St John's 1'. E. church will Lold an cnU r- tainment la the Parish building at 1:30 on Friday evening this week.

YORK LOSES AND WINS. Could not Beat the Senators in York, but Did it on Their Own Grounds. Yesterday morning before about 2000 spectators Yo-k went down bsforo the Senators of Harrisburg In a very neat game, but tho colors of the local team were only lowered after one of the most closely contested and exciting game ever witnessed on a York diamond. The Senators secured the victory through luck, and York defeated themselves by mere carelessness and a little recklessness combined. The team that played the steadier, but not the better game, won.

Neither pitcher had any difficulty in locating the p'ate, but the York team was the only one to connect to any ex tent. The connection, however, failod to give the Sharslg boy any runs aftrr the first inning, although at times It appeared like victory for them. Tbe game was lost la the fir when Coleman dropped a thrown ball bv Flannlgan, which Immediately afterwards netted the visitors three un earned runs, muuh to the disgust of the York people. The 3harlgs tried hard to regain the loss, but wera unsuccessful. Tbe error of Coleman was.

In the opinion of soma parties, very doubtful, as they thought the runner had the bag safe bsfore tbe baseman dropped It. There were many fine features In the game, among which were omo magni ficent fly catches by Dwyer. One especially was a "darling" one-hand on a dead run catch. Patrick Rollins also covered himself with glary by captur ing two of McTamney's apparently home run hits. The York boy would haya more chance to win games if they did not run bases so recklessly, and use more judg ment.

The coachers are to blame tho most, however. The correct score follows: TtORK. II O. A. 1 SEtfATORB.

I I If A. Hh nb'seSbt 4 1 I i Mom, as. 0 I 7 0 0 2 0 "rah rn.Xbi 1 0 1 Hnyaer. 0 8 2 O.Kord, 8D I 0 I 0 IHtiefTer.ln .1 1 0 0 j' Wen. 0 0 iKeeney, 0 0 lproegle.pO rtoct.il sou Coriu'n its) ISO Mwyer, rf.

0 I 3 1 Flan'gan pO I 1 I 0 16 2 ia a i I I Til 1 Rnnner out, bit by batted ball.1 York 2 000000002 Heoat jrs 0000001 Karned rtina York t. Heaator I Two bane bile li'M-k Left on buo -York In. Hnnaturi nacrtaca lilt Ho-jaey. Mlolen iMei flock, ciaanigan hju, Milr limes on b')a by fiaunlgan 1, Hpn-gel I Htrack out by rlannlzau a. rtproegel Wild nltcnea flanvlgtu tilt by plloh-r -Kiannlgtn.

Klrat ta-e on errors Yura 1, Moualora i. Doable Dlays Dwyer and Hirruph-oy. Kian a rtayder sad Hhatnbouie, umpire --nu. iira THE JAMS AT HARRISUURO. HAnrciSBL.

kg, May :50. Tao York. aggregation aftor losing to tho Sena tor this morning, came up bero for blood, and they certainly did slaughter the home team tinerclfully. Tho game was an excellent one, in tors parsed with numerous beautiful plays. The attendance was about 2,030, amonfj whom ware many of York's best citi zens.

The score: MENATORS. R. II. YORK. A.

r. ii. o. A. Mom, 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 Pti'nh'mSb -i 1 8 110 2 Meiater, gni 8 ev'- n.lf.jQ nh ITer, ll 0 Kolllnn, 't il Nell, Keny, lirahan, 0 7 2 0 0 a 0 8 4 0 0 ifitc.

if '1 0 0 0 ilJ Ionian luO I li (I. 0 2 2 0 0 Kly. I 1 1 0 ll'inp y.ssl 11 3 7 Jl 7 8 1 is 27 3 0 Henatom Yora 0 2 0 Karn'd rune Yora 7. Senators 2 rr runnM-later. Three bane hilM---Kurd.

io bane blU ScTaianev, Cvleojaa, 8uyr "ir rr hassock, Mr. Kepner Baymlller, has returned from Janesvllle, Wis. Mr. Jacob Wire, residing at 320 West PrlnceBS street, has been disabled from work for the past sixteen weeks from the effects of typhoid fever, contracted early In the spring. Previous to his lilne he was employed in the works of Morgan Smith A- Sods.

Mr. Mo-ei Thomas, wife and daughter, Margie, left last niiiht on the 11:03 train for an extended tour through the west. They expect to be abnt about two months. Tney dract to Bloora-mgton, Nebraska, as their first destination. Oa returniug noma they will spend a good portion of their time at the World's Fair.

Late last night tbe condition of Mr. W. II MoClellan was somewhat Improved His physicians have every hope of his entire recovery. Capt. Bjaton Smith and wifo will leave for Vioaland, to day, where will mike their futu-o borne.

Tho Captain is a first class civil engineer, and has dona soma important work in York. They have many warm friends hero who will regret their departure in Vlnelaod tho Capuiia will havs a nug home of bis own with about ten acres of ground, and ha and hU amiable pouso will soon revel In the delights of Jersey sweets, fruits and poultry.to say nothing of Jersey mitqaltoes. But Mr. Smith's chief occupation will be civil engineering, than whom there are few superiors in 'he business. A MINISTER SERIOUSLY HURT.

His Prophetic Utterance at a Funeral A terrlbl and probably fatal accl-dsnt befell Rev Barr.the aged minister of the Presbyterian church at Dills-burg, on Sunday morning, while returning from tha funeral of Mary Coble, who died there from a dose of Paris green. Rev. Barr, who Is "0 years of age, delivered the funeral aldress. He has been in ill health for some time and this was the first sermon he bad delivered for several months. Daring tho course of b's address he said: -'Little do we know what God has In store for u.H The sentence proved prophetic.

the aged minister was returning homo from the funeral In the buggy of Mumper broke and tho horse ran away. Mr. Bailey jumped and requested jv.Bsrr to do tbe same. He remained in the Vehicle, which struck a tree and upset. Mr.

Barr was thrown against tho tree and was probably fatally Injured. His hip was dislocated, one of his legs was broken In two places between the knee and thigh, his nose was broken, and he was otherwise badly cut and bruised lie was still alive last evening, but Ma recovery Is doubtful. who jumped from the buggy, a fortunate. He sustained a spralu the ankle and hip and several bruises. They Steal Flowers.

Yesterday the Messrs Mornlogstan who preside over Prospect Hill ceme tery, caught a number of persons In the act of stealing flo vers from decorated graves. The parties were promptly ejected from the cemetery. Persons who will steal the flowers pi seed on the graves of lovrd ons by their survivlr riecds should be dealt with severly, for no other treatment will effect their hardened hearts. Church Dedication. The new U.

B. church lately erected near Jefferson, this county, will be dedicaUd to the services of Almighty God on Suodsy next, June 4th. Rev. I. H.

Albright, presiding elder rt thi district, will preach the dedicatory sermon. He will be assisted by a num ber of ministers. The public are invited to this service. MARRIED. Leyxaxo McClai.v.

A the 11. Parsonage in PleasurevilV Pa May by Itev. J. P. Kodotz.

John II. Ley land and Miss Emma J. McClaln, all of York Pa Smith Day-On April in, 18y3, at the home of tbe bride's sister, in Shrewsbury twp. York Co by Rav. A.

F. DreUbach.Mr Gs3rge Smith, of Battamore to Miss iXllah Day, of Stewartjtown Pa. vers. Grove On Apr'l 1 lWJ.ln Shrewsbury Pa by Rev. A F.

Dreis-bach, Mr. Charles K. Myersof lame-Own, York Co to Miss 'Lizzie J. Grove, of Shrewsbury Pa. STOSEBRAKER DlFFOfDARFEIt.

On Msy 17, 19U3, in Shrewsbury by Rjv. A. F. Wo.T. Stonabraker to Miss Clara Diffen-.

dsrfer, both of Nw NJWket, Md. Ness Deveney. Oa 4prii 9, ISM.in Shrewbur by UaV. A. F.

Dreis-bacb, Mr. Murry Ness, Of Red Lion, Pa, to Miss Bsrbara E. Djveney, of Winter town, p. Shf.ffer On April 11,1903, in 9hewabary Pa by Rav. A.

Dreisbaob, Mr. Eli Sheffer of New Freedom, Pa to Miss Carrie Brown, of Maryland Line. DIED. Ft'N'K On May 29, 193, at 10:30 p. CevillaFunk, aged years, 8 months aad 19 days.

Relatives and friends ary invited to attend the funeral from her la'-e rest dence, No. 121 South George tomorrow (Thursdty) afternoon, services at the house at 2 o'clock. Interment at Prospect Hill Cemetery. Wire. Oq Sunday morning last, at 2:30 o'clock, at 320 West Princess street, of pneumonia, Daisy Amtnda, daughter of Jacob and Sa-ah Wire, aged 6 years, 9 months and 20 days.

The remains were interred at Strayer's church, near Dover, yester day, Iter. Dr. Welsz conducting the services Masimore. In Baltimore county, on April 10th, 1893, Ella Jane, wife of Mr. James S.

40 years, 3 montbi and 13 days. Hone library The Engieslde Uoa't bave be bines Tbe pl no of be liver Isw bottling- etaltlment THE Indications Tor To-day and To-morrow. Washington. D. May 10 Jf meant for Wtdnesdau.

Fur rennxulranin; Fair, jo loweA hy thfucers in axttrn portion, so-iti icimU Far Western PennrnjUmnia: GeneruUy fair, fullmctd $hotrs on the lake tligtlu LOCAL INTELL'QENCE. Bishop Xtuliaon Will be Here. Rt. Rev Nelson Rullson, Bishop o' the Diocese or Central Pennsylvania, will administer the apostolic rite of canflrmaiioa la St. John's E.

cburcb Itev. W. O. Wara, rector, to-morrow (Thursday) evening, at half-past seven o'clock. Horse Races To-morrow.

T-mrrow afternoon trotting: acd running races between York horses will take place on the fair ground, and promise to be very exciting. There will no doubt be a large crowd of spectators. See advertisement for particulars. Married on Memorial Day. George II.

Swelturaud Emma Lau were married la Alderman Plaits' prl vate office yesterday morning, Tb Interesting ceremony I was performed by the amiable Seventh ward Alderman la his usual felicltou style and to the entire satisfaction ot the bride ana groom and the mpaoy present. Ann Jones Committed For a Hearing. Anna Jones had a hearing before Alderman Plaits last night on the charge of oo-nmltting an assault and battery on Lizzie Hunter. Anna gave Officer Axe quite an exciting race before he cjuld ret his hands upon her. She was committed to jail for a bearing.

Church Dedication. The new Lebanon. Reformed cburcb, situated between Feltoa Winters- town, one mile from former, is nearlng completion and wlll be dedicated on the 4th day ot. June, Sunday next. Services la the morning at 0:30 Afternoon dedicatory services at 2, and evening at 7:30 o'clock.

A Decided Vote Yesterday. The General Srnod of the Evangelic al Lutheran church In session at Can-V Ohio, by a vote of 13? aalnt 41 not to publish two books of worship but to retain one book with the two services as It is now. This was a great victory for coose'vatbin In the churches of the On-l Synod. Annual Outing. W.

Latimer Small yts erday gave his class la Bethany Sunday school their annual outing, Tbe class left at 6 JA ytsterday morning In charge of the'r teacher, Mr. Small, and occupied a special car. The party went to Middle town Perry and will pass the day on Shelley's Island. "Doc." toner Secures Bail. Harry D.

Stouer, wh was surrendered by his bondsmen a week Ago acd eommltted in defautt of 15,000 for a iecat eff tbe affections of Mrs. Jam Peters, is again at liberty. Friends from Wrlg ntsville wen ton to Lancaster Saturday morning, went on his bind for his appearance at the August com-iron pleas court and he was discharged from cutjdy Columbia Dally News. Again Had a Leg Dislocated. Mr.

Jacob At bra, a valued employee of the York Manufacturing Company, who was working for the firm in Qarnsburg, erecting an lo machine, xr.et with a serious accident in that ctty on Saturday last, while walking to the pot to take the train for home Ha accidentally fell and dislocated one of bis legs. It will be remembered that Mr Andrews met with a slmlliar ao o'dnt la this city by a fe months ago, by falling from a wagon. A Boy's Funeral. The funeral of Stewart, the ten year old ten of Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Ens- rr Inger, who died suddenly on Sut day afternoon at the residence of his par suits on Et Philadelphia street, ex tended, East York, took place yesterday morning at 10 o'e'eck, and was la'ze'v atterirftf" by relaUvea and friends. Ice funeral sermon was prted by Rar. P.

Livingston, of St. Mark's Lutheran church. Stewart was kind and considerate little boy and the many beautiful floral offerings from his teacher, Miss Nettle Brubiker, And bis playmates attested to the esteem in which he was held by them At Highland Park. Yesterday was opening day at Blgh- laadPark.and many people visited that opuiar resort during tne aa ana evtn The many improvements were il.w source of great delight, and It Is evident that the Park will be more popular than ever this year. It will bo open every dy henceforth, aud visitors will aiavgfiod comp ete ac commodations.

Wecknrs ore tit st 'a furnished exclU nt tnurlo last evening A Boon to Vocalists. The Weaver Organ and Piano Com uany have been fortucate in securing the agency for the Bush Gerta Piano Chicago, which nas a pa-en ted at tachooent by which the key bard can made to si Ida up and down, thus ralsintr and lowering the pitch of tbe piano at the performer's will. This invention is a great novelty and is one that will be highly appreciated by all rocallst. The Pianola first class in every re a full, rich, tinging quality tit tone, and one of the finest actions In xlseace. This Is only one of the Weaver Organ fir.

Piano Com paav's specialties. Read their advertisement for number of Others. 302t Four days ago, May 20, 1H0.J, It was ust 23 years since Kirby Smith sur rendered the last Confederate com mand to the conquering hosts of the Federal army. In that length of time multitudes of ordinary things are for gotten. But ask these veterans li the scenes of battle, aod fatiguing march, or prison pen can be forgotten.

Posel- bly once in a while soma may seem to remember more than they ever knew In reality, but there were scenes en acted In that bloody strife which can not be exaggerated, scenes which can never fade, horrors which haunt a man for a half century and more, If be live to be haunted by them. Strong men i have looked at the wonderful cyclorams. picture of Gettysburg a dreadful battle until they turned away sbkened with its fancied representations, which were not even photographs of the battle Itself. But heroic men in the 'Valley of Dath," where euch a hist fell at the bloody angle where the intrepid Hancock was wounded, ran into the fray, and even after they had been wounded remained in their places to give tbe foe "One charge more." The speak here quoted extracts from letters written from the front by soldiers showing tbe true motive for which they contended and for which they were willing to offer up their lives. Taking up the line or thought, the peaker said: Time rails to even enumerate the ports nt fields of bloody contsts and the dreadlul sufferings ot the starvation prison pens, which our noble comrades were compelled to endure.

Let us imagine a guard pacing his beat after tbe last battle had been fought, and try to catch the words of his soliloquy Once more on guard, but how strange. Not a shot fired by Yank or Johnny; but It is easily accounted for. There are no armed confederates in all the band to be fired at, or to fire. We will not hear that long roll again. "Tbe boyswiilnot be arousea to-night to here about marching orders, three days' rations and no more baggage tban the barest necessities may require Xso more ail night marches apparently endless tramps on which a poor fellow becomes so completely exhausted a to fall asleep on his feet.

'It seems like a dream that It is ail over at last, but It is like a pleasant dream. A day or two more and we'll be at home. I wonder if they'll know me when I got there. Wonder If mother and sister and the little brother I left behind when I entered the service will recognlzj mo I'm certain that mother and wife will know me at first sight. even If I do wear a tattered blouse and regulation pantaloons and a blue cap; and the babv why he must hi almost large enough to enlist by this time, it seem so long since 1 saw him.

Won't we all be glad to get borne though? "All did I say Tho thought of that makes me tsel sick at heart. 'All! That word takes ma back to Bull Run, Manassas Gap, Fort Dmnel-son, Pea Ridge, tbe Ssven Days' Ill-treat, Gainesville, Antietam, Fredericksburg, Murfreesborough, Chancel-lorsvllle, Vlcksburg. Gettysburg, Wild erness, Bpotisyivania, uoid ii arbor, Appomattox and the terrible prisons at Richmond, Andersonvllle and Salis bury. How our brave comrade mash ed out with bold front 'mid shot and shell, to meet a foe so worthy of our steel. What harvests of death on many battlefield! "Of actually engaged.

60.000 fell dead In battle.35.000 died of wounds in hospitals, and 184.000 perished there by disease, making total of 275.000 noble men who gave their lives as a ransom that the nation might live. We shall go home without them, and many of us have barely escaped, but thank k1 the country is again rescued from the bands of tts foes, and our homes and loved ones are safe." After 2,000 actions In the field the army that returned to Wssblagton was greeted with a motto fluttering along the capitol that read as follows: "The only national debt we can never pay Is the debt we owe to the victori ous soldiers Among those victors are now a num ber of York's honored citizens. These, with other good citizens, are realizing that the city and county of York ought to add to Its annual contribution of flowers a substantial monument on the Centre Square, or In the publlo park. The first monument in the publlo park may as well be to tbe men of this county who offered their lives as a sacrifice on the altar of their country. Among these were the first defenders.

Worth Infantry and York Rifles, of whose record as soldier this city may well be proud. They were not only first defenders, but first in the execution of military tactics. They are fast falling out of the ranks and lying down by the side of their comrades. Ia a little hlle the last of tbe old defenders will be placed on the retired list, from which no name Is ever transferred to tbe active rank of earthly battalions. I recall the last public address of the last of the old defenders who was en gaged in the battle of North Point.

It was la Patterson Park, September 12, 1899, the annl vers try of that battle, lie was supported by the Mayor on one side and some one else on tbe other. How men came forward to catch the last publlo words from the feeble, trembling of the hoary veteran. Not long after that he answered the last roll call. My omrades.let us so live that when the long roll shall be beaten to call us out to meet the last enemy oa earth, we may also hear and answer the roll call of Uoven through our Lord Jesus Christ. The dedicatory Memorial Day service was read by Captain A.

F. Strayer, as slstid by T. S. Hendrlckion and Col. as.

A. Stahle. The band played a dirge, during which the "Sons of Veterans' decorated the graves of the soldiers and sailors of the late war. The doiology by th. audience, and benediction by Rev.

Chas. D. Parker, of the First Baptist church, closed tbe day's exer cises. To Capt. W.F Elchar, master of cere monies, Captain H.

B. Waltman, chief marshal, and Dr. A. A- vYajoq nd Prof. J.

C.EIoffman.AssIstant Marshals, and to the committee baring the matter In charge, belongs a large share of the crelll for the success of the day's demonstration. THE OLD CANTEEN. Send It op to tbe garret? Well no; what's the harm If It haog Ilka a bora sbos to servs aa a coa m7 Had IU day to be sore, matches 111 with things bers: BhU I sack the eld friend lust Lsaaas it is oaM'f Thing of beauty 'tis not, bat a Joy nons ths ie-a, Ss my hot 11 remember 11a old time eareu And 1 think on tbe solace once gurgling be Mr lips from that battsred old Ha canteen. It baa hang by my side In tbe long weary tramp, Keen ray friend tn tbe blvonac, barrack and rsrnp, In the triumph aptnr, advancs and retrt at. it or than tigDt to my tban guide to my reel.

Bweeter nectar ne'er flowed, bowe'er spark ling and cold ffoirt Oat ohl'cs of silver or foblt of The Memorial Day Parade and Ceremonies. NATURE'S CB01CEST OFFERINGS. Flowers Cover Many Graves Scenee and Incidents of the G. A. R.

Memorial Services at ProspectJHill Cemetery Yesterday. Never in the history of this city was Memorial Day more appropriately and more gem-rally observed than yesterday. The buey hum of machinery In nearly all of the manufacturing establishments was hushed, stores and other places of business were cloned and the city donned a holiday attire. From early morning the streets were thronged with people, residents of the city and surrounding country, many of whom could be seen wending their way to the several cemeteries with beautiful bouquets and wreaths of flowers with which to decorate the graves of lovd ones gone before, beautiful and fitting tribute of the living to the dead. Promptly at 2 procession, in order as announced by the program tn mo, moved out North George street to the strains of one of our most beautiful national airs, executed by the old Eighty-seventh regiment band.

Center Square and North George, street, along which the procession moved, was a living, surging mass of humanity, the great majority of whom followed the line of march to the cemetery, swelling the crowd already there far in exoess of that of any former similar occasion. Upon arriving at the cemetery the programme as mapped out by the committee and published in The Daily was observed. The sweet strains of the Star Spangled Banner, by the Eighty-seventh Regiment band, the fervent and eloquent prayer by Rev. J. H.

McUarrah, of the First M. E. church, and the beautiful hymn, "Our honored dead." by Messrs. Welk, Stager and Thomas were features appropriate to the occasion. After the reading of General Orders by Cap.

W. P. Elchar, Rev. U. Swengel.of Trinity Evangelical church, delivered the oration for the occasion, of which the following is a synopsis: REVERIES OF AN OLD GUARD.

Comrcfefes ami friend of our n-ition'i dtf.nd,r$: The rapid flight of time has on.o more ushered in the day made a acred by tbe beautifulcustom of strew ing with nwtrs, tee graves or our fallen comrades. "We meet one mors as klnaiaca true Bmde klui man's dual." It is natural to ask. "What means this great demonstration? Is it because we a a social people and are fond of seeing eah other? it is not because we are a curious people and love novelty. That might have bjn said of Athenian la St. Paul's time.

It is not becausi we are aa Idle people and seek an excuse to loiter away lima. Ame'lcsns are busy. It Is tot because we arc a warlike 'p and gather for councils of coa- quest. We fight only when it Is abso lutely, necessary and then we fight to a finUh. It is not because we are in Immediate dange.

from foreign or mesttc foes, against whom we need to arouse an enthusiast defense, although foreign ships have lately boldly sailed Into our bar-burs and pointed their guns at fort I flea ions, whijh, a few years ago, would have belched fo th smoke and fire and death dealing missiles at such a sight. Nor is it because this is a gala day, although we come with fife and drum an 3 mil manner of musical inttruments, and bearing flowers a.d banners What then, mean ye, by all these things that we see and hear? We will assume to answer in a few words: All these are doalgned to indicate loving memories of fathers, brothers, lovers and friends this Is Memorial Day. iiere are sons of veterans, too young to have seen the civil strife in this land, but they visit the graves of their sires whose aulf-sacrlQclng patriotism they admire and desire to honor. Wives aod daughters of veterans, many of whom proved themselves to be berolnes. Here are comrades whom this grand country honors, who have come to lay wreaths at toe graves or their Ullea as sociates in horrible conflict which saved this graoi union and broke the shackles ot mil 1' ms.

Bere is a grateful populace gathered from far and near, to commemorate the h-iroUm and patriotism ot neighbors and friends who gave themselves as costly sac rl floes for the maintenance of the graadeit and best governmenton eartti. Here are the representatives of united people. Not Pcnnsylvantans. nor Virginians, New Yorkers, or Caro linians, but Americans. One nation, one Dancer, same rtational songs Unitedly we sing: "Tha Cnnn forever, burrab, bora, hurrah.

Ikwn witli ia traitor anI op wltu itia iar imm ii ru rouoa vn nag bova. We'll rally unci acaln, HhoutUg tbe batlie cry Of freedom." Here are the citizens of a united country, wnose various sections are welded into one glorious whole br the hot t-ar and blood and suffering the neroes oi the battie8ld and the heroes and heroines of the home. These facts take back to a dread ful scene of conflict, aod you will not deem it strange if I give jou some reveries of the Old guards. Many of the veterans have departed, but the scenes of their conflicts remain. We make annual pilgrimages to the graves which contain thulr precious dust.

The names inscribed on these markers and on this mDoumant remind us of the companionships and assocla lions or other day, when, side by side we stood with them, and with brave hearts and strong arms and steady tread tbe defenders of our national union, following In the wake of the standard they loved, met and vanoulah ed a foe who was as brave aod as loyal to his State as were our noble comrades to a united country. What memories these names of men and companies, and regiments, and States, and battlefields a sraken la tbe mind of one who mlirht wear a roeda similar to the one Napoleon gava to hit Sad Affair on the West Last Evening. Side CARELESS WITH A KNIFE, ohn H. Foose in Skylarking with a Pocket Knife Unintentionally Causes the Death of an Innocent boy by Stabbing him and severing an Artery. Last evening shortly after 5 o'clock, Market street, we9t of the bridge, waa thrown Into a state of the wildest excitement, caused by the report that Clayton, a 12 years old son of Mr.

Jacob S. No. 220 Park Place, was struck with a knife thrown from the hand of John H. Foose and was lying In a dying condition in the office of Dr. S.

K. Pfallzgraff. Investigation disclosed the following facte, by eyewitnesses to the sad affair: About the time abave mentioned John II. Fuose, in compaay with John Engles and Henry Geleo, waa passing west on Market street, in front of the Vigilant engine house. Thev were met by Edward StmmorH, who caught Foose under tbe arms.

Foose, who had his kolfo In his hand at the time, said, "Lookout, or I'll cut you." Simmons ran back toward the Vigilant engine house. Shortly afterwards Simmons walked up to Foose again and reaching over his 6houlder took his handkerchief from his pocket and ran back again into the engine house. Foose turned round and pitched his knife after him. Clayton E'senhart, who was coming east at the time, and who was between the young men, Foose and Simmons, wai hit with the knife on the inside of the upper part of the thigh of the left leg. The knife was thrown with such force as to cut a gash about three-quarters of an Inch long and one and five-eighths Inches deep, severing the femoral artery, from which the blood spurted In a regular Istream.

Persons standing by sickened at the sight, and told Foose to carry the lad to Dr. J. DahoII, which he at once did. Dr. Dehoff, however, was cot at home, and Foose assisted the N.

M. Emlg took tbe unfortunate lad to the office of Dr. S. K. PfaltzgraEf, who caught the artery and stopped tbe bleeding.

The tourni quet wasapplUd and the further loss of blood checked. Dr. Pfallzgraff assisted by Drs. Leek rone aad Wagner applied restora tives and worked for nearly one hour, using all possible means to save his life, but without avail. He died shortly after 0 o'clock from exhaustion, caused by the loss of blood.

Alderman Tbompson ost balng notified of his death sent for Coroner Spangler, who empannolled the following jury of in quest: John Harman, David Zsigler, Thornton, R. Hendrickson, Charles H. Quickie, Henry T. Fisher and Samuel n. Elchholtz.

After viewing the body the jury adjourned until tonight, when they will finish the Investigation. A post mortem will be held this morning by the coroner and attending physician. Foose, who was greatly exercised about the accident, went to Alierman Thompson's ofiloo and gave himself up. He was committed by the alderman, awaiting the was conducted to jitll by Constable II, C. GInter.

The following eye-witnesses to the lad affair will be called In evidence this evening: Nelson M. Emlg, Dr. S. K. Pfaltzgraff, Dr.

Wagner, Edward Harsh, H. E. Raber, Edward Simmons, John Engle and Dr. Leckrone. All agree that the cutting was acci dental, but Foose was certainly guilty of carelessness in the handling of his knife.

All tbe leading hotels and saloons in York sell tho York Browing Co 'b beer. Ask for It. may26-tf ADMIRAL. Retail dealers call on Chas. P.

YOUNO. li-tf Republican Primaries! Pursuant to a resolution adopted at the last regular meeting of the Repub County Committee, notion Is heroby irlven to the Republican voters of York county to meet at the usual plaoes far holding elections in their re spective districts on Saturday, the 10th day of June, in the townships be tween the nours or nvo and seven o'clock and In tbe Boroughs and City of York between the hours of 7 ana clock p. each voting product to elect two oWejratos to represent them in the Republican County Convention to bo held In the court houiie in York city on Tuesday, the 1 3th uav oi June, ln.i. Tho said Convention to be hold for the purpose- of electing a chairman of tho County Committee and to nominate the following county officers: Prothono- tary, Clerk of the Courts, Recorder of Deeds, Treasurer, Commissioner and Ave delegates to tbe State Convention, Auditor, and the transaction of such other business that may come beforo the convention. The districts are recommended to se lect their committeemen at the same time they elect delegates, alway re talnlng the old memoers where they are earnest workers.

Delegates arc requested to hand their credentials to the Chairman of the County Committee before the meeting of the convention, as it will facilitate the organizatiin. Jas G. Glessner, Chairman County Committee. Tnos Elliot, II. LATJM ASTH.R, Secretaries, There Is no hotter boerin toe market for family or table use than tho York Bi-ewlnrr Rimnltmt Irf W.

ties by all the bottlers. Orders for kegs Ul received at tho brewery by tele- auu win oe ifiveo prompt attea maj20-tf. All tho leading hotels and saloons in York sU tho York Brewing Co. 'a beer Ask Tor it. roay2fl tf.

New Bottling Establishment In order to protect ourselves we have added a Bottling Department to our Brewery, and will buttie our own Beer in the future. Mr. C. F. Welsh is the only BHUer in York, (outtide of ourselves) who is authorized to bottle the York Brewing Company's Beer.

Persons who want the York Company's Pure Laar Bser, In Bottles (to ba turo of getting the genuine article) should leave their orders at C. F. Welsh's, Centre Square, at tho office of the York Brewing Co It Cor, York and Company St. Lovers of pure and wholesome lager beer will find none better or more palatable than York Export, made by tbe York Brewing Co. may2t-tf.

We carry the only Largo Assortment of lanos IN YORK. The pianos we handle havo all hma selected on account of some superiority in construction or tone qualities, or both, and represent all tboirproire-ments of value known to the art of Piano Manufacturing. A FEW SPECIALTIES: Blasius Sons Pianos. The most popular Pianos manufac tured have Patent note Indicator, a useful Invention, by tho use of which a beginner can advanco twice as rapidly as without It. Decker Brothers Pianos.

The finest of all hie-h trade Pian.ia. Matchless In tone and touch. Full. deer mellow baas, with rich, brilliant treble to oaiance. call to see our Decker Brothers Baby Grand.

Bush Gerts Pianos. The great Chicago Piano with trans posing keyboard. Vocalists art tsU'd in this piano. It is a great hit. Bradbury Pianos.

The administration Piano, used bv number of U.S. Presidents and other high officials. Also eudorsed by T. Witt mage. A number of reliable medium trrada and medium priced Pianos.

We sell none but trustworthy instruments and GUARANTEE SATISFACTION to every customer. Catalogues and full particulars free on application. Call at our Warerooms in the Organ Factory. WEAVER ORG-AN PIANO CO. Broad Si Walnut Streets.

BARGAINS IN FlSilllSU TACKLK at Crider's Bookstore, opposite Court House. Fishing Hooks, Reels, Lines, Leads, Floats, Line Guides and Joint for Rods, all of the best o.uatItv, will" positively be sold at less than "iialk PRICE LYNN HAVEN from To-day oa at EBNTSR'S. NECKWEAR, All new SPRING SUMMER UNDER WE HOSIERY, NEGLIGEE 3BIRT3 HATTERS MEN'S FURNISHERS 12 West Market Street. Ageuta (or DUNLAP'S HATS. I Shell Oysters icFalls board and lodging at a leadla? notoi th Prize.

By J. T. Kopp goods merchants. To the lady tetcht receiving the highest number of vote a (excluding any who may have capture; one of the first throe prlzesj, a dre-s pattern of the best black silk, cf her own selection, from their store. 6th Prize.

By Leathery Hoke tinners and plumbers and dealers Id house furnishing goods. To the teacher receiving the highest number of votes (exclusive of those who may have cap tured one ot the preceding prizes) a Quick Meal Gasoline Stove of 1893 pattern. The stove is now on exhibition in their store window, 403 W. Market street. 6th Prize.

By E. A. Marcus, of the few 0'.