The York Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 1

THE A Self Evident Proposition. Mm. Gush And do you read the bargain ale advertisements in the Daily, dear? Mn Rush Do Why, how do you imagine I drees aa well as you on half the money? He distanced his competitors, He scaled the business height, He did it with his newsy ads, And slept well every night. SB' ''ill YORK, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 27, 1896. SINGLE COPY, TWO CENTS-EIGHT CENTS PER WEEK.

26TH YBAB-VOIi. 80--NO. 7995 THE OLDEN TIMES. CHILDREN'S HOME ANNIVERSARY. THE COLLEGE TROUBLES.

Y. M. C. A. ATHLETIC SPORTS.

A Great Time at the Grounds Yesterday. INTERESTING CONTESTS. There Was a Base Hall Game and Races of Various Sorts, Besides Other Athletic Features Fine Refreshments and Music 1 brown In to Ull Out an Enjoyable ime. 1 -me ueautiiui athletic grounds of one i. m.

a. yesterday waa in remarkably good condition and at A clock a goodly number of members and their friends gathered to see ana indulge in the sports of the day. ane nrst event scheduled was a base nan match between the benedicts and bachelors of the association. The game was full of interest, the playing uu laaixereuu Many amusing features were taken in bv 1 The score by innings is aa follows married Men 0 0 0 3 5 0 2 1 12 Single Men 9 3 3 4 1 1 0 4 25 jsatteries Leber and Cook, Frev. i avc iu ci ku ana jt'oiacK.

Umpires aiios. flyers ana tjnester Thomas. Time 1:45. i i jicuiueiB miu euesia naa been ar riving all afternoon and a lively game oi tennis was in progress, while around the larsre lunch tent the juadies Auxiliary were busy as bees geiwng into proper form the many delicacies which had been nrovided. Finally about 6 o'clock luncheon waa announced and the boys and men all came in ready to do justice to the ele gant refreshments.

After the ladies had attended to the desires of the assem bled throng in a lavish manner some played tennis, others put the shot, threw the hammer and played base ball, while all enjoyed social inter course for a season. Then came the bag race with four contestants, and it was won by Master Wm. Mvers. Then the three legged race, fat men's race, slow cycle race, fast cycle race and a juvenile drill, directed bv Messrs. Cook and J.

Hamilton Small. The pleasures of the day were closed oy a bicycle parade. Seven entries were made and all of the decorations were elaborate and tasty. Theiudees. jriimp opanr.

wm. uurnnam and E. P. Stair, awarded the Drlzes to Prof. Hoffman and D.

E. Small first and second, respectively. The first prize was a silver knife given by members of the association, the sec ond a cycle foot pump, given by Mr. Chas. P.

Youner. During1 the evening E. C. Bender's band came out and gratuitously rendered, scune fine selections. Durinir the day a handsome new 25 foot flag pole was placed in position and the grounds are now in an ex cellent condition ana are being greatly enWed by the members.

ouch occasions as these are very en joyable and a repetition, of them would, we believo, do much good to the Real Estate bold. H. W. Hefjener and W. A.Mitzel, assignee of H.

Boll and and wife, commenced the sale of the real estate of Mr. Boll last evening. The sale was held in the store room 206 South George street (No. 14) and two houses and lots on East Philadelphia etret extended. (Nos.

19 and, 20) were sold together for $5,492 to G. A. Waltman. No. 4, a tract of land of about 9 acres in Springgardon, adjoining lands of Hon.

J. S. Black, deceased, was purchased by Wm. Felty for $375. No.

12, a two story brick house with mansard roof, on the Baltimore Pike, near Violet Hill was sold to Wm. Boll for $525. The sale was adjourned until 7:30 o'clock next Monday evening at the same place. A Dance in the Country. A most delightful dance was given last evening at the beautiful summer villa of Mr.

Herman Nobs, on the Plank Hoad in SpringetBDury township, about two miles east of this citv. The outing was given by Mrs. Bmith and Alias Addie Noes in honor of their guest, Miss uusau Krebs of Knox. Pa. The party left York last evening about 8 o'clock in a large old fashioned hav wagon, beautifully decor ated with bunting and American flags and drawn by four horses.

Accompanying them was the opera house orcheetia, which had been retained to furnish the music for the event. The large fine lawn surrounding the mansion house was mag nificently decorated and brilliantly iilnm- inated as was also the spacious barn floor in which the dance was held. A fine supper was the feature of the outing. The party returned home about 2 o'clock this morning. Oxford sale at the City Shok Stohb, It 10 Booth George 8t.

Youna America Ahoy I We are going to present to each pur chaser of boya and girls' shoes a package or fireworks. Lkk Kkinkberq, The Shoe Man, 27 4t 3 5 8. George. A Warning to the Public. Office of the Mayor, June 20.

1896. i In order to prevent accidents and loss of property by the indiacriminaie use of lire works and respectfully request an citizens oi the mty of York, fa to re frain from the firing of crackers or burn' ing of combustibles within the limits of this City until noon of the third and or the day of the Fourth of July, from and during which period there will be eufli-dent time to celebrate the anniversary oi our Independence. In order to enfor this request and guard cur coTmunity from serious results, i il'ave his day instructed the pf'-'ce to arrest all persons found bon fires, or using of any description 1 ef arc noon of the third day of July. I hope the law-abiding citizens will respect this suggestion and proclamation, ana thus ensure safety to all. C.

W. Brant, Mayor. 22-4t eod New York. Shoe Repairing Com pany. 26 East Market street.

York Shoes repaired while you wait, Inside 20 min utes. Men's half soles heels 2C ladies' soles and heels. 45 eta. Work guaranteed; call to eee ns at juntjzot 20 East Market Street $33 will pay for a term of six week. board and instruction in music at the musical college, Freeburg.

Snvder On. The location is an ideal one for parents to sena tneir emidren. For catalogue ad' dress. Henry B. Mover It BRIEF LOCALS.

V. It. Hartiiiani has opened a new house at Stewartstown, known aa the Stewartdtown House, opposite Fulton's store, for the accommodation of strangers and the public generally. Permanent and transient boarders are welcomed and will be well treated by-Mr. liartman.

Meals are furnished at all hours and terms accommodated. William Vandersloot, son of J. J. Vaudersloot, of West King street, left yesterday morning for Philadelphia, where he will join the will sail ou morning at 2 o'clock on a foreign trip. Edwin Dempwolf, son of Krust Dempwolf, of Fairmouut, will also sail on the ship.

The Delta Herald says: The V. S. It. It. will run the cheapest excursion ever run over the road, from York to Delta, on July 4th.

The rates will only be 50 cent round trip for adults and 5 cents for children. Some of the largest Sunday schools in York expect to visit Delta that day. Thursday evening Miss Grace lleid-ler was married to Mr. Frank Connelly at the home of the bride, ou West Market street, it was a private wedding and the ceremony was performed by Iiev. Adam Stump.

Yesterday ufteruoon Robert Ford was arrested by Constable Plleiger and brought lefore Alderman Platta on oath of Ida Keesey, charging him with selling liquor to minors. The ease waa held under advisement. Mr. Hugh Arnold.formerly of Peach Ilottom, this county, haa been elected President of the A'oiHh Mercer Mining and Milling' Camp Floyd Silver Mining district, Utah, incorxrnted with a capital of $1,000,000. Mr.

Arnold went west about eighteen years ago. Misa Caa Nonemaker, daughter Henry V. Noriemaker, was married Wednesday, 24th by Rev. G. W.

Kettennan, to Spencer Petcrman. The ceremony took place at tho residence the bridu's parents, near New Freedom. Col. James R. Randall, of Washington, in a letter to the Augusta, Chronicle, BUggesta Hon.

Chauncey F. Clack, of Pennsylvania, for the Presidential nomination. The Mission Hand of St. Mark's Lutheran church, Miss Sallie K. iJoyer, President, held a festival on the lawn at the rear of tit.

Mark's church last evening. It will be continued this evening. The funeral of Harry Russell, who died at his residence on Springgarden street, on Tuesday morning last, of cancer of the stomach, took place at o'clock yasterday afternoon, and was largely attended by relatives and friends. Revs. Smith and Dunkerly ofliciated.

A committee of the Laurel Fire Company, of which the deceased was a memlM-r, attended the funeral. Interment at protqiect Hill. Frank Free, a lad about 14 years old, while playing ball Thursday evening on Potter's held, iu securing the ball which had been batted into the new St. Patrick's Catholic church building, triped and fell from one of the windows to the ground, spraining his ankle so badly aa to disable him for some time. John, the three vear old son of Mrs.

Morrow, of South Court died yesterday morning almut two" o'clock after about 2t hours illness, from membraneous croup. The family is destitute, but through the interest manifested in her case a neighbor found the means to bury the child. The funeral takes place this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The erKons who have been in the habit of tresspassing at the Y. M.

C. A. athletic grounds, and bathing ou Sunday, will 1m? dealt with according to law rf it is repeated. A Sunday school class belonging to the Union Lutheran church had a trolley party last evening. There were three cars.

The City Band has been engaged to play at Highland Park afternoon and evening of July 4th. S. Morgan. Smith shipped two tur bine wheels to NfeW York State yes terday over the Western Maryland railroad. A surprise party was given last night at the residence of Mrs.

A. 1. Uosser, West Philadelphia street. It was a very pleasant affair. Three unfortunates fell Into the hands of the police last night and were landed in the lockup.

They will be obliged to face Mayor Brant this moro- inz and either pay a fine or go to Fort Brodbeck. RASE BALL. Today we will have the town base ball club at the State League grounds, when they will have a go with the York Card Paper team, and from information received a larce crowd is promised. The Mid- dletown club is a strong semi-profes sional team and hav not been defeated this season. They are coming here with the exiteetation of carrying away the honors.

the local lxvs liave Wen trettinir In irood shape at the State League grounds and have certainly got their eye on the ball and will give the visitors a hard battle. I he game will foe called at 3:30 p. and the admission will be 25 cents. Ladies free. AT SEVEN VALLEY.

There is a tine nhototrranh of the Athletic base ball club, of Seven Valley, in the window of Smith druif store, East Market street this city. They are a fine looking set of fellows and they look like ball play ers. They have played a great many srames this cJwon and lot but one came. Today they will play the Sprintr Grove team. Thev will try hard to win, as Spring Grove has won every game this season.

Will go to Columbia. A delegation of the 87th Regiment P. will go to Columbia this morning to attend the funeral of the late Isaac Sim mons, late a member of Co. 87th Reg. The delegation will leave at 7:15 and it is desired that ail members who can go will be at the depot at that hoar.

Letters Granted. Register Wanbaugh granted letters of administration on the estate of John of the city of York, to the i Security, Title and Trutt company. Watermelons at It Myers Eichelrergxh'b. Ons 104 79 Water 6 00 Shoe Findings 71 20 Insurance 252 00 Advertising and incidentals 101 57 Cash on hand 1,208 98 42 Following are the present officers of the institution: Trustees Samuel Small, president; John M. Brown.

1st vice president; David Fahs. 2nd vice president; .1. H. Shamberger, secretary; Geo. Schmidt, treasurer; William Daumaster, J.

A. Dempwolf, W. H. Welsh, Dr. J.

Hay, W. Buckingham, Geo. H. Buck, James Kell, Jacob A. Sechrist, Clarence Eisenhart, James H.

Fisher, John W. Steaoy. Inspection of an Old Limestone Quarry. In compliance with a request of a number of citizens residing near Cottage Hill, and in accordance with the duties devolving npon the Medical Inspector to the State Board of Health, the undersigned several days ago made an inspec tion of an old lime stone quarry located near Cottage Hill, and found tbe same in a very unBamtary condition menace to the public health and a public nuisance. The owner of the quarry was duly notified by the inspector to abate the nuisance and to cause or allow no more garbage to be hauled in the offending pit.

the inspector furthermore gives due notice through the columns of the newspaper press tbat no citizen shall be allowed to throw any house-refase offal, garbage, dead aninals vegetable matter or organic waste Enbetances of any kind in the quarry hereinbefore re ferred to, under penalty of the act of As sembly of Jane 3rd, 1885. The Medical Inspector also desires to state thus pablicly that he appreciates the com mendable action of the York Board of Health which at, meeting held on last Thursday evening, instructed its Health Officer to notify the garbage collectors tbat they shall be required to immediately cease dumping garbage within the city limits and within five hundred yards of the same. The undersigned shall be pleased at all times to have the active co-operation of all boards of health throughout the county in the effort to secure better sinitary conditions in our communities, protect the unfortunate and afilicted, and to provide prompt and effective remedies against the ever present menace fi tb health and well-being of our C. Gablb. County Medical Inspector to the State Board of Health.

PERSONAL. Mr. B. K. Evans, of Philadelphia, is visiting his brother in law, Charles M.

Billmeyer, Esq. Mrs. Amanda Clinton, of Hellam, Is visiting her sister, Mrl George Miller, on Franklin street. Last York. Marguerite Q.

Martin, of Washington, D. is now spending her vacation in the city with her grandparents on Jfarth Duke street. Mies Jennie Longedorf, one of daughter, is visiting York, the guest of Miss Chloe Kopp, Sooth George street, mm 4'--r Mies Mary C. Oswald, who bas been attending school at Washington, D.C, has returned to spend her vacation with her parents. Mrs.

8amuel Weiser and daughter, Hattie May, of Norwood, Pa.re visiting in this city, her native home, the guests of her sister, Mrs. Daniel Stine, corner Newberry and Princess streets. Mrs. Boyer and daughter, Misa Ella, of East Philadelphia street, left yesterday lor Towsontown, where Miss Ella will join her uncle, Mr. W.

H. Rubynd go to Cape May to spend several weeks- Mrs. 0. Bergesser, is visiting in Waynesboro, the guest of Dr. and Mrs.

Brensholtz, of that city. C. O. Vandevanter, chief assistant en gineer of the W. M.

railway, was in town yesterday. II. B. Scott, superintendent of the W. M.

R. B. 11. division, was in town yeeterday. Mr.

Henry Westerhold, who has been suffering with an attack of rheumatism, bas much improved. M. Arthur Richey, formerly of Read ing, an expert hatter and buaheller, is in York, and taking quite a fancy to York's business energy and push, has decided to locate here permanently. The above mentioned gentleman can be found at the N. W.

corner of Princess and Beaver streets. He is a gentleman of culture and ta3te.Conaeqnently you can place any and all work in his hands with confi dence and security. Green Good in Japan. Washington, June 26. American green goods men are operating in Japan and complaint has been made to the state department by some of the in tended victims through Mcjvor, United States Consul at Kanagawa, Mr.

Mclvor has sent to the department copies of green goods circulars sent to people in his consular districts. The green goods operator directed that communications be addressed to Carlos Lapez, Weston, West lrginia. Cornell Wins, rouGiiaKxi-BiE, June zo. uorneii on the boat race today in the presence ot a vast assembly of spectators, Coming in four length ahead. Official time: Cornell 19-29; Harvard 16:32 PennBvh vania Columbus 21:25.

Gentry's Fate in the Jury's Hands Philadelphia, June 28. The Gentry case was given to the iurv at 9:45 tonie-ht and the actor's fate is now in their hands and will not be known until tomorrow morning, as the court, after waiting until 12.26 for a verdict, adjourned for the Kignt. WHITE TAR COUNCIL. Election and Banquet Last Night The White Star Council, No. 120, 0.

U. A. had one of the largest meet ings last evening, seventy-hve mem bers being present. The large at tendance was occasioned by the elet tion of officers for the ensuing term as well as an elaborate banquet beiner served at the close of the session. The room was beautifully decorated with bunting and flags.

The ice cream was served by Messrs. Fisher and vullhide, who also had in general charge of the banquet. 1 he evening was spent very pleasantly and will long be remember ed by its members. i heir friends, the newspaper men were not forgotten, they being served with delicacies at the conclusion of the exercises. The following were the officers elected for the ensuinir term: Councillor C.

W. Eterleine. Vice Councillor E. D. Wertz.

Rec Sec O. F. Stoucrh. As. Rec.

Sec. C. F. Kaltreider. Fin.

Sec. Geo. Hoffman. Treasurer E. D.

Smith. Inductor O. B. I'latts. Examiner W.

Morrett. Inside Protector L. M. Strubinger. Outside Protector.

H. W. Wilt. Trustee, (18 months) C. F.

Kalt reider; trustee for unexpired of 6 months, 11. B. Waltman. A Suit for Damages. A enit for damages was instituted the court of common pleas yesterday, by E.

D. Ziegler and E. Dean Ziegler.Eeqa. attorneys for John T. Holtzinger, Wrightsville, against the Pennsylvania Railroad company, to recover the sum $10,000 for personal injuries to hia minor son, George A.

Holtzinger. The facta upon which the enit is based are briefly these: On the 18th day of May last George A. Holtzinger, with several companions were sittting npon a truck on the property of Billtneyer Small Co. near a switch track which is nsed to ship lumber to and from the saw mill. At about 3 o'clock in the afternoon an engine with three or four cars attach ed one of which was loaded with lumber.

approached the place where Holzinger was sitting, ihe switch track and road bed at the place of the accident was in a bad state of repair, which together with tbe high rate of speed at which the train was moving, causea tne lumoer to ne thrown oil the car Holtzinger on tbe leg and breaking it. Dr. Rebmen sub-man subsequently amputated it below tbe knee. BASE HALL. Mate League.

AT READING. Reading, June 26. a. h. s.

Reading lOOOOQIOa 4 6 3 Pottsville. 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 5 7 7.1 Batteries Smith and Milligan; Stem- mill and Rogers Umpire Fields, AT PHn.AHZLrHiA. Pniladelphla, June 20. H. a 7 Athletics 0 00000010 23 Lancaster.

...0 01 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Batteries Lucid and Weand; West and Roth. Umpire Donohue. National League, AT BOSTON. Boston, June 2. Be He Boston 0 4000122 9 11 3 Phila 1 03000000 4 11 6 Batteries Sullivan end Tenny; Taylor and Clements.

Umpire Henderson- AT BROOKLYN Brooklyn, June 26, B. H. K. Brooklyn .0 1000260 3 12 1 New York. .0 0001000 1 1 9 3 Batteries Payne and Grim; Clark and Wilson.

Umpire Emslie, AT WASHINGTON. Washington, June 2S. B. H. X.

2 9 19 2 0372 Washington. 2 0 2 1 0 2 0 0 0 10 10 0 10 Batteries German, King and McGuire; McMahon and Robinson. Umpire Hurst. AT CLEVELAND. Cleveland, June 26.

u. 1 4 H. 9 9 Cleveland ...0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 Louis 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 Batteries Cuppy and O'Connor; Hill and Warner. Umpire Weidman. Game called account dark ness.

AT CHICAGO. Chicago, June 26. R. Ox 12 H. 10 10 Chicago 2 0 3 2 1 0 4 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 105 Batteries Friend and Dailey; Hawley and Merritt.

Umpire Sheridan. AT ST. LOUIS. St. Locis, June 22.

H. 7 17 St. Louis. ...0 0200002 04 Cincinnati ..0 0 4 0 1 0 0 6 516 Batteries Hart and Murphy; Eh ret and Peiti. Umpire- Lynch.

How They Stand. STATE I.KAGtTB. IF. L. Pc.

W. L. Pc Lanc'r .34 10 773 I Readi'g 20 24 .455 289 A'hlet's32 11 .744 P'ttev'e 13 32 NATIONAL LEAGUE. IF. L.

Pc IV. L. Pc, 33 IS .647 1 27 .518 B'ltim'e34 19 .641 Brook 28 27 .509 .500 .407 .273 .212 Cincn'i36 22 .621 604 .540 .526 PittsbV27 27 Boston. 32 21 N'wY'k 22 32 St. Lo's 15 10 11 41 Wh'nn27 23 Chicago 31 28 Today 's Games.

State League. Lancaster at Phila delphia; Pottsville at Reading. National Lkaqck. Philadelphia at Boston; Baltimore at Washington; Brooklyn at New York Htteburg at Chicago; Louisville at Cleveland; Cincinnati at St Louis, Lodge Meetings Tonight. General Sedtrwick Post No.

S7. a R. every Saturday evening in Hodman's building No, -13 West Market street, Vork Lodge No. 209 A. O.

U. meets every Saturday evening in Polack's building, JSo. 13 Hast Market street. White Rose Bud Temple, No. 51.

K. Q. meets every Saturday evening in Polack's building, No. 13 "East Market street. York Star Circle.

No. 47. B.U. (H. F.I O.

of A. meets every Saturday evening at 7:30, at No. 17 North George street. Humane Lodge, No. 156.

1. O. O. meets everv Saturdnv Avnin in nAA Fellows' Hall, southwest corner George ana iving Bireets. Bargains at the New City Shoe Store, It 10 South George St.

FIRE AT SHREWSBURY. Destruction of a Large Shirt Factory. The large shirt factory in Shrewsbury owned by Jamee II. Market, was destroyed by. fire Thursday night.

The building and sewing machines were insured. The fire was discovered about 10 o'clock in tbe engine room. The building was of frame and was Boon destroyed. The nearby properties were saved, there being no air stirring1 at the time of the fire. The factory had been operated for the past six months by Messrs.

Parker, Merrytnan who failed about a month ago. Since then the factory was run by Mr. Richard Merryman on contract work. The finished work had just been shipped. There were about 150 dozens finished shirts In the building which were destroyed.

Improvements at Grace Church. During the past two week extensive improvements have been made in the of Grace Reformed church, West York. The walk have been handsomely freecoed of this city; the woodwork has been revarnished; the pulpit platform recarpeted and partly refurnished. The ventilation has also been im proved. Altcf ether the church presents a very cheerful cheerful and Inviting ap- ance in its new garb.

The church Zln ba for worship on Sunday tbe services will be inaugurated witu 2 ra by the Sunday school at 9:15 a consisting in good singing, a number of short addreees by laymen and a review of the Sunday School lesson by the pastor. At the regular morning service commencing at 10:30 a special termon appropriate to the occasion will be delivered by the Pastor, Rev. H. M. J.

Klein. The regular evening services will be held at 6 o'clock. Tbe chorus will be assisted by Miss Nellie Motter, the well known vocalist of this citv. Grace church extends a hearty welcome to alL Communicated. To tlte editor of the York Daily, The report of tbe Board of Health in your paper this morning interests every one that bas the welfare of the city a heart.

We beg of our City Fathers that the joint meeting on Monday evening may result in our Health Officer, Dr. Small, being fully sustained, aa be so well deserves to be; and that the Board may be allowed to carry out every necessary reform. Oar citixens should be aroused to some pride, at least, in the matter. We might, with all our advantage of position, be one of tiie healthiest cities in the Union, and if our Board of Health were justly supported, we might see diphtheria, tbat scourge to a community, blotted out entirely. We pay large taxes, and have a right to ask that the health of our city be the fist care of Councils.

An Anxious Crmxjj. Ex-Sherift Gallatin's Return. Ex Sheiiil John D. Gallatin returned yesterday from his six weeks' trip acrots the continent He visited while on his trip, St. Lou is Denver, Utah, Yellow stone Park, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Minneapolis, and many other points of interest in the west.

During his stay he siw many old acquaintances and relatives a ad made many new friends. lie expresses much pleasure from his visit to various cities, but says that of air the cities he saw he prefers Los Angeles as a place of realdence, and his description of this city and its environments is vivid and pleas ing- 16 Mld further, mat while be saw and interest while on this trip, yet after all he tell much anticipation when he turned bin homeward. Mr. Gallatin is looking ex ceedingly well and has evidently greatly enjoyed his trip. Birthday Social.

A birthday social of the Band of Chris tian Workers of the First Baptist church took place last evening in the lecture room. The occasion proved a most pleasant one. The following programme I rendered with much credit, after which refreshments were in order: Singing Prayer. Pastor Singing Trio Misses Ada and lorence Hnyder and Mr. Cnarence Bnvder Recitation Miss Irene Walters Solo Miss Maggie Black rVolo Mine Flora Keeker Miss May Witta Nellie Recker enuuks Tutor Death of Tempest T.

Gardner. Tempest T. Gardner, an old and re spected citizen of Warrington township, died at his bone at Romville on Wed nesday night. Mr. Gardner "jras devoted to his family and an earnest church member.

He leaves a wife and four thilJren to survive him: Mrs. Cocklin, of Lancaster, W. L. Gardner, of Harris- burg; H. J.

Gardner, York, and Prof D. H. Gardner, superintendent of the public schools of the county. The remains will he interred at the Brick church burying ground, near Roes- ville, today Jleaving tbe bouse at 9 o'clock. At the Fort.

Samuel Gibbons was arrested yesterday bv Constable Billet and taken before Alderman Zinn, by whom he was com' mitted to jail in default of bail for a hear ing on a charge of larceny. Martin Clinedinst was arrested yester day on a charge of larceny and taken be fore Aldei man Keecb, who committed him to jail pending hearing. Constable Becker made the arrest. Sheriffs Levy. Sheriff A.

R. Brodbeck yesterday made a levy upon the personal property of John M. Torbert, late of Fawn township, on an exAcalion for $200 issued in favor of George Wilson, and-? of Anna Torbert. The Sheriff also sold at public sale yes. terday, the personal property of A.

M. Boyer, of New 8aem borough. To get the right kind and the right nrices in Footwear, seo to It Miua's C'soa Sroaa. 1 Kef AiTertissMts and Bnws notices Miner' aha stor 6,000 agenu wanted New city shot tor Myen A Iichelberger K. A a K.

Allemao Young America, a hoy Musical college at Freeburg U. V. L. and O. A.

R. attention Public sal of personal property Melon et John A. Morrleon A i'-o THE WEATHER. The Indications lor Today. Washington, June 126.

Forcatt for tkttur day: For Mtem Penn armer lay; north u-etffvly wind. Fvr H'rm Penn 'a: Fair; va rmer I Saturday night; light to frtth norihuvtterly luindA oeeumtng ran LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. New Telephone. The following additional telephones were put In by the York Telephone Co 79 as. A.

Dale, residence. 07 yes chain manufact00 At the Park. The Gregory Pantomine company bare been firing eome excellent enter-talnmenta at Highlsnd Park this week. This afternoon and evening they will give their last performances, and large audiences are anticipated. Public Hale.

J. J. Keesey, administrator of Magdalena Keesey, will fier at public ale at I o'clock this afternoon, on the premises, a desirable house and lot of ground situated on South Howard street Bee advertisement. Hospital Notes. Mr.

Richards, who has been under trssatnent tor several days past for malaria at the York Hospital and Dispensary, was discharged yesterday, cured. Mrs. Wiser, residing at the corner of George street andCollege avenue.was operated opoa yesterday at the York Hospital and Dispensary for tumor of the womb. The operation was performed by the hospital staff and was entirely successful. For Hanover.

All who desire to go to Hanover, cm the 4th of July, to attend the reunion Mrrice of Boutheaatern Association, will 3Wte train time and govern themselves asccordiatfly. A special rate, open to all who wiah to take the trip. Train leaves York, over tbe W.M.R. 8:67 a. York at 902 a.m.

A special train will leave Hanover at 11:30 p.m. after the Camp Tire has closed, thus giving ll the opportunity to see the display of fireworks. Emig's Grove Camp. The Emig's Grove campmeeting will Tie unusually Interesting this year. The grounds will oe opened July 1st.

Several Dunilles expect to move in their cottages soon after it opens. The trains will stop after August 1st. Going North, leering York 7.01 a. p.m. Returning, leave camp ground 7:30 a.

m. and 8.08 p. m. To secure ex-corsion rates for these trains orders must be secured either from (Mder J5ro. or Hev.

J. R. Hutchison, 356 West Princess treat. On August 3rd all trains will atop and no order will be needed. All the preachers of the district will be present, also Bishops Kaphart and Hott, and Rev.

G. A. Funkhoaser, D. of Ohio. On Thursday August 13th, (Memorial and Children's Day) Governor Hastings and Hon.

John are expected to be present and deliver addresses. Persons wishing to secure cottages can do so by applying to Rev. J. R. Hutch-I son, 356 West Princess street, York, or Rev.

A. H. Rice, 526 Scott street, Baltimore, Md. A WORD IN PASSING. Mr.

and Mr. JPaugher, of Gettysburg, and Miss Casandra Smith, of East Market trees, spent Thursday la Lancaster. Mr.Frederick Small from Hill fchool, who spent ten days in York, lfl yesterday for Breese hill. Chance-lord. Mies Mary Croll has joined the list of air evcllats and rides a Ooachen wheel.

The sister and oldest brother of Miss Etta Herman, of Carlisle, are expected today and while here will be the guests of Mrs BrilHnger. of Fast Market trset. Air. Elmer Smith gave a beautiful tstrawride last evening. The wagon was one mass of brilliant color.

The party topped at Mr. Herman Nom' farm, on Plank Road, and had a delightful dance smd a general jolly, good time. Rev. Simpson, of Penn street, assistant cerate at St. John's P.

E. church, who lias been camping with the White Cross Society, was called home last evening on meeoaat at the sodden illness Of bis wife, The younger set of society people were entertained last evening at the home of the Misses Louise and Juliet Bpangler Rev. Charles Jan ee Wood and Mr. A. Fritter drove yesterday to the White Cross camp and were given a royal recep tion by the boys of the society.

Prof. 8helly of Baltimore, formerly of York, came to town yesterday and wilt pend Sunday in York. JfiasGraee Baldwin, of Lowell, Mass. is expected today and will remain until Monday. While here Miss Baldwin will be the guest of Miss Helena of East Market street Buy your Footwear at the great shoe place, Mama's Bia 8os Sroaa.

It Continued. November, 3, 1863. Mr. Arthur Farqnhar of this borough, has received a contract for the manufacture of several thousand Coffins to contain the bodies of tbeUnionSoldiers now being disinterred and collected in the National Cemetery at Gettysburg preparatory to ita dedication. These houses for the (Continued on becond Page.) Twenty five cent ribbon, bows for neck and waist, linen collars, embroidery collars, corsets and bustlee, shirt waists, cool wrappers, boys' blouse waists, corset covers, white skirts, black kirt a tin of trimmed hats for $1 50.Mull hatsapea It K.E.

B.E. Allxwman's. Melons, Melons, Melons. We have just received a car of Fancy ripe Georgia water melons. It John A.

Morrison Co. Watermelons at It Mtkbs a ElCBKLBEBOXX's. KAY-W-KAY YORK BARGAIN HOUS. 1 Saturday Morning, Jun 37, VMS. J.

Saturday Before The Fourth Big Annex Window corvee to the front with its usual lot of good things for the yonng folks to celebrate the Glorious Fourth. There's more to there and from the sample counter, than in the store's news. Twould be a tedious story to read how to fire all the different pieces and not to see them. Come and well willingly explain. These are.

siw this time: Nlstrer Chiasm ho. Trolley Wbeeli Is. Chinese Spider le. Home Kun luo. Yellow Jacketa la.

Jack In Box 5c Defender 10c Orui Hoppers lc. uny or ine valley 6c, Columbia WhUtUng Bombs le. 9c, 10c, Fire Crackers from tha litiU hhw packs to those 10 inches long. Steadily and regularly. Everv Jars Jar most be right when it belling? goes out or "Your money back if yon want it." Clear Glass are the favorites.

Green Glass are here thoogh if yon vesjrt them. One Pint 490. Lam or cma.il tana. Qoart size 69c Caps are rarselaln lined. Two Quart 79c.

Sot full of waves and blisters. There never was Granite Iron such another lot Preserving Ware, of Kettles and Boilers here as the counters show today. In the Base ment is a sample of every kind la the store. Its easier to get the idea there of the variety cf the stock. Kettles large enough to be counted a canning and preserving siie can be had now for 35c.

Its rarely even you'll hear of one for 5c The ware Is the best. No crack or rough. places about it. Iir Oke of the Special Wijcbows ro This Mormimo will be a frsttt lot of Fine China at 1Q eenti. Many 'Quarter" piece is among it.

Pick it oat. Uke either piece. Go back into the Annex and yon '11 find fifty more just aa cheap aa these. Look along he shelves, on the counters, anywhere- The Anne Never Looked at Nice Before. Clear distinct, decorations, on a Toilet pore white body.

Not the Sets, usual blurred and dirty yellow color aa many cheap seta are made. Prices for June are $1.69, $137 and $1.99. Rear Annex Room shows samples of them all. In another Special Window are In teresting Book for 10 cenis. Whodoesat feel like reading when resting out In the refreshing air? Howes from an Old Ifanae.

lKr Thorne Clay. Rob Roy Scott Paul and Virginia Fieri. To Be or Not To fie Alexandre, Mill on ine noes JElhot. Idealla Sarah Grand. Tborna and Orange Bloaaoms, bmnunond's Addreneo.

a Haggard. That's ted. from same two hundred. taken jus, as they come. There are even uewex titles.

Special Candy. Chocolate Nnttlnee 20c; 6c Ui quarter poaad. Chocolate Coated Marsh Hallows, 60 ta quartr pouna. Peach and Vanilla Marsh MaIlowt.be tbe quarter pounl. Bait Water Taffy, tic the quarter pound.

Cocoannt Covered Marsh Mallows, 5c tbe pouna. Everything as perfr Soda yon always find it And Finest cream finest Ice Cream, ings and iced sprinj with every plate. Soda as cold as ice can make served where you can ait and rr enjoy it. 5c. Have you a July Home JournaU are here.

21,23.25 East MarketSt. CUTTHISOUT. FOR YOU Can Visit After June 28th, Every TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY. Men and Women under 1 2 yearajsOce W. M.

R. R. George SI 8:59 and 11 fS a. m. We( York and 116 HotoeS SO p.

BaJ OR 1111 A Good Programme and Encouraging Reports. EXCELLENT WORK DONE During the Year Nineteen Children Were Admitted to the Home The Present Number of Inmates is Thirty Financial and Other Facts Concerning the Institution. The anniversary exercises at the Children's Home last evening were of an unusually interesting character aud merited a packed house. The singing was spirited and reflected great credit on the children, a also on their instructress, -Miss Fannie iitubbins. Tire recitations were delivered in a most happy manner to the delight and pleasure of the audience.

The Home is truly blest iu having so able ami careful a teacher, one who takes such a deep interest in the welfare of the children placed under her care. We append the programme: Singing, "Praise Him Every Voice," school; recitation, "07th prayer, Mr. Saiucel Small; singing, "Bird, Flower and Star," Lida Boner; recitation, "The Middle One of Three." A Hie Barnes; recitation, "A Fair Question," Sallie Alyers and Athur Freed; singing, "Trade Song," the boys; recitation, "The Tea Party," Amelia Con-ncllee; recitation, "Tommy's Wishes," Harry Williams; singing, "The Little Doves," school; recitation, "The Old Woman's Money," Lida Boner; recitation, "You," Alaggie Harbold; singing, "Gentle Summer Breezes," Lulu Ilodgens; recitation, "Our Country," four boys; singing, "Kept After School," school; recitation, "An Indignant Scholar," Frank Doner; recitation, "The Moon's Mistake," Diehl; recitation, "The First Spelling Lesson," Charlie Shauck; singing, "The Little Waiters," the girls; recitation, "A Mother's Keponsibilitj-," Lulu HudgpRs; recitation, "The Penny ISank," Harry W'allwr; efnging," When Little Children Sleep," school. The Board of Managers through their secretary submitted the following report for the year endiDg April The time for holding cur thirty-first annual meeting is at hand. One who was active amongst us, we miss today ja pur Home work, as we have done all the'daa her departure, August 2Hth, J895.

Miss Sallij B. Small waa one of the original board, and became our lresident. May, 18t0. She delighted in Christian work, laboring incessantly in the cause of the Mxr and lowly. The children of our Home appealed strongly to her sympathies.

Having at heart also their spiritual welfare, she labored with them individually, to rtxilahu them from the bad tendencies of their earlier life. Her visita to the Home were always a source of gratification to all the inmates, and, to all associated with her on our board, her kindly nature, and upright character, will always remain a pleasant memory. May 1st, is)5, we commen-ed our year "with twenty-eight children. During the year we admitted nineteen, and four were returned to us from their places. We found homes for fourteen, gave six back to their sent one to Loysville, Pa.

Our prr-Rcnt number is thirty. 1 he attendance at school, during the year, has been good, but few children have been out on account of sickness. the last two or three weeks a mild form of mumps has prevailed, mak- ng life uncomfortable for them for i few days. Whilst the children learn vocal music- and Scripture with very itlle trouble. Miss Kell has exjH-r- enced Mime mntcuity in teaching hem the ordinary branches taught in he public schools.

Our managers. Mrs. H. A. Hunt.

and Mrs. Geo. Wehrly, who visit the children out in places, give a good account of the seventy-five children still under age and under our care, who have been taken into homes in our county, and are in training to be usi ful men and women. fined are heir experiences. Some have all the omforts of a home, and are wiling to rvm.iin.

when free, with those who have raised them. Others leave at eighteen to try new fields and new friends. A few, through ill health, a re thrown back upon our kindness and resources. One, now in the York Hos pital, requires special care. Mrs.

Annie K. Alaageu, our matron at the time of holding our. last annual meeting, left us June 1st, 1S05, to join her husband and resume housekeep ing. Several trials were made of per sons to fill the vacancy. jurs.

a. vans, of Philadelphia, came June 3rd and left at the end of a month. Mrs. i. Rivers, also of Philadelphia, came August 1st and remained a month.

The children have been well cared for by the person in charge of them, Mrs. Anstine. After a sojourn oi eleven months, she left to take another situation. Mrs. Isabel Metz- U-r took her place March 2nd Through the kindness of the Chris tian Endeavor societies, a service ror our children haa been held at the home Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, throughout the year.

We wish to thank all who participated, and ex nress our appreciation of the unsel fish, loving spirit that brought them to our "Home." We have had the attention of all our physicians, Ih-s. Hay. Miller, Betz ami Hon. the past year, and thank them kindly for their gratuitous ser vices. The number of articles cut and made in the Home, the past year, has been five hundred.

President Miss .7. C. Latimer. Vice Presidents-Mrs. H.

A. Hantz Scretary Miss Sue M. Chalfant. Treasurer Miss M. Wagner.

At rs. Geo. Wehrlv. Mrs. Daniel A.

Ttunn. Mrs. la. Carl, Mrs. John Gehr- ing.

Mrs. Dr. Sroyser, Mrs. Wm. Kurtz, Mrs.

Ed. Chapin, ueo. Eisenhart, Mrs. Geo. Lelier, Mrs.

C. 8 Weiser. Mrs. John Oswald, Mrs. Geo, Schmidt.

Mrs. Gibson Smith, Miss Kurt Miss Mary Beitzel, Miss Cross. Miss Ella Lanlus MISS Mary Barnitz, Miss Emma Upp, Isabel C. Small. Following shows the financial dition for the year ending May Misa con 6th ISMtJ: RECEIPTS.

Cash on hand May 7, 176 4ri Annual dues and cash contributions 10 00 .7. F. Fried, principal of judgment note paid 1,100 00 Interest and Dividends from investments 4.S70 94 4a EXPENDITURES. Supplies 444 31 House expenses 2,500 00 Jmprovmenta 166 27 itepaira J25 45 Janitor 390 00 Fuel 726 85 Rev Anstadt's View of Growler's Article the DAMAGING PUBLICATIONS The Lutheran Observer's Idea of the Change at Gettysburg "Removal of Sinister Influences" Laudation of Dr. McKnlght The following' communication from Rev.

Peter Anstadt, D. was received at this office: York Daily: Hear Sir: As you have been publishing' articles iu your paper, very damaging to Pennsylvania Collepe, and as you can not hare any proper motive for injuring that institution, and have alao declared your willing'-nww to publish a reply to said articles, the writer would ask you kindly and respectfully, to publih the inclosed editorial from the Lutheran Observer, the largest and most influential paer in the Lutheran Church of this country. Dr. Anstadt's inference, that the Daily can have no proper motive for injuring1 the college is exactly correct "If any injury hits been done to the Colleg-e it is neither by the Growler article nor the publication of it, hut by the action of ita own Hoard of Trustees. article, from the Obse-rver, which the Dwcto4P4 deairea to have published, fail meet the point raised by the Growler; haa been Bhown at Gettysburg spirit of religious intolerance discreditable to any American institution, and that the action of the Board of Trustee haa fostered and finally championed this spirit.

This is the gist of the article, and this is not met in the Observer's editorial, which fulsome in laudation of Dr. Melt night and his work. The Observer, after giving the news of the Hoard's action says: "The chaugea made, aa above stated, are made to promote the highest interests of the college. The board of trustees have met their responsibil-tiea and the requirement of the situation with combined wisdom and finn-uckk. Their action will remove disturbing elements and sinister influence in the faculty, and restore harmony and loyal with the 'resident in the future administration of the institution.

"It i fortunate in the highest degree for the welfare of tho College, that the trustees refused to accept the resignation of Dr. McKuight, and re-elected him unanimously to the high position which be haa so ably and successfully filled during the past twelve yearn. "The several new and enlarged buildings, with the important iiu-provemeuta aud increased facilities of Instruction which have Lmm-u made in various department during hia administration, are the result of hia assiduous effort aud labors; and it would have been an unspeakable loss to the institution if hia valuable services were now withdrawn. We trust and unite, therefore, with ail true friend of the institution, iu the earnest hope that upon due consideration he wilt acquiesce- in the unanimous request of the trustees, anil continue hia services to the institution which he has so long and succeefuily nerved. "The changes in the faculty have beeu judiciously made.

Professor Klinger, who has been elected to the vacated chair of Greek in the college, waa Principal and Professor of Greek in the Preparatory Department for four years, and is highly qualified by his clastic attainments, iersonal adaptations and successful experience in the class-room, to occupy that position. We have every reason to believe that ha will discharge the duties of that chair with ability and success. "Mr. Charles II. lluler, who has been promoted to succeed Klinger aa Principal of the Preparac ory liepartmeut, haa had the advant- that department, is well filled for hia new oOHitiou.

"The new members or the lioara Trustees who were chosen to fill vacancies, will add increased strength and influence to the institution. James Strong, of this city, ha demonstrated his interest in the college by endowing a Professorship.aud also in other substantianl ways; and Messrs. McPherson and ISnir, of Get- tysburg, are turn whose influence will U- of special service to tne institu tion. Under these changed conditions.the Trustees, the Faculty, and all friends of Pennsylvania College may thank God, take courage and hoje for its increased prosperity and great ly enlarged usefulness in the high sphere of intellectual ami moral culture, of evangelical tnris- tianity and the welfare of the church." Bishop Small Arrived Home. From the General Conference, Mo bile, Bishop Small, of York, attended the New England Conference, and from there went to Cincinnati Ohio, and held the Ohio Annual Con ference.

At the close or the confer- nice ne returnea to lora, ami ne and family went to Washington and atUMil-i the Philadelphia and Haiti- more Conference which met there ou the 17th instant, aud adjourned Tues- cbiv eveniiiir. While at amti6run uisnop email received a lieautiful travel made of eliou. with a silver liana, lnserioeu: Compliment i mio vunuai U)nier- ence, to msnop j. o. ami Thursday evening John Wesley a.

-m. K. ZIon church, Connecticut avenue, tendered a crand reception to the bishop in token of its pleasure of his elevation to the bishopric, ne uavtng served this church aa pastor some vears ago. A number of sterling ad- itrmwi were mad, and among tbe speakers, the bishop and Kev. Mrs.

cm.ll mnili. rennonses. and Miss Julia Small rendered beautifully a uecia- matjn. "The Diver." After the liter-arv exercise, which took place in the on'rlttrtum of the church, the large gathering retired to the basement, frmhmintii Were served in abundance. The bishop and family ar rived home yesterday afternoon.

Fine Work. Messrs. Adam Jacoby Bro. have just completed fitting in handsome bar fixtures for the European Restaurant West Market street. The woodwork and ornamental fixtures are a credit to the manufacturers.

The Jaoofcy factory shut down last evening for one week to "take stock." Seasonable Footwear at reasonable prices at Miller's Shox Storx. It of of 2 I Watermelons at It Myers a Eichelberqer's, ate-.