The York Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 2

APRTL 24 1901 TITE YOKK DAILY. WEDNESDAY MOHNIXOi MASKED MEN HOLD UP EXPRESS Mr. Caseatt Arrivas Home. Philadelphia. April 23.

Mr. A. J. Cassatt, president of the Pennsylvania railroad company, arrived here this evening after a three months trip to Mexico. Mr.

Cassatt stated to a representative of the Associated Press tonight that his trip was solely for the purpose of pleasure and recreation for hlmslf and family who accomps nled him and that there was no truth whatever In the reports published that the object of his trip looked to the acquiring of control of certain southern and western railroad lines by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Mr. Cassatt went south by way of Louisville, New Orleans and San Antonio and spent about tea lays in passing over the lines of the Mexican BRIEF LOCALS. Mr. John Bruaw, of Manchester, brother of the man who was drowned 1o the river at Mlddletown recently vii operated on for pleurisy several weeks ago by Drs.

May and Gross. The story that bs la suffering from displacement of the heart 1 not correct. The York Candy Manufacturing Company will this summer erect fourteen brick houses on the plot of ground adjoining Its plant on the Plank Road. The houses are intended for the company's employes. The Sanitary Committee has awarded the contract for the new garbage wagons to Frederick C.

Boesch who was the only bidder. The award is conditional that he have them ready for use within a speclfleu time. The. committee also decided to readvertlse for bids for the disposal of organic garbage. Yesterday the York Manufacturing Company shipped to St.

Louis, a six hundred ton Ice machine. The breaking of the main shaft at the York Wall Taper mills yesterday afternoon at two o'clock caused a general shut down In the wall paper department and the hosiery mill for the rest of the day. Rev. Edwin a. Pyles, pastor of Ep-worth Methodist Episcopal church.

will deliver the second of a series of addresses on pentecost thin evening Jn the church. PERSONALS. Mr. Charley Hartman. of Detroit.

was visiting his aunt, Mrs. Jacob Frederick, of East King street. Misers. Nclon D. Krhmsyer and Vm.

t. MeC-ann. of Shrewsbury, paid living business visit to the city on Tuesday, Harry B. Meyer, one of the clerks at Hotel York, left for Baltimore yesterday to bid goodbye to his mother, Mrs. Catherine Meyer, and sister.

Mrs. J. A. Miller, who sta-rt for Germany on the steamship Hanover this afternoon. B.

F. Kindlg left for Kentucky yesterday to purchase a lot of fine bred horses. Charles I Hamme. of Hanover, h.i returned to this city and accepted a position as one of the iwr clerks n' that popular hostelry, the entnil Hotel. Charlie is well known ami hiit many friends will be pleaded to hear if his return here.

Will Leave For Germany. Mrs. Catherine Meyer and daughter, Mrs. J. A.

Miller, of Red Lion, will leave for Baltimore today for a visit to Mrs. Meyer's relatives In Germany. They have taken passage on the steamer Hanover for Bremen, which leaves at 2 o'clock this afternoon. When Mrs. Myers, who came to Red Lion, a young bride, over half a century ago, was alxmt to leave, her many friends, In fact almost the entire population of the borough.

which she had done so much to build up. turned out. enmaase, to bid her good bye and wish her a safe voyage; a happy visit to her many friends and relatives in the "old country;" and then a safe return to the home she has adorned for so many years. A few years after Mrs. Myers and her husband came to this country Mr Messenger and Helper, Who Resisted.

Wounded. BLOODHOUNDS ON THEIR TRACK The Robbers Escaped With Their Booty, Estimated at $3.000 Strong Boa Of Wills Fargo Sfe Blown Open With Nitre-Glycerine. Little Rock, April 23. It la stated that over $3,000 was secured In the hold up of the Choctaw, Oklahoma Gulf passenger train last midnight near iron Mountain crossing, four and bait mile west of Memphis. The train reached Little Rock half an huor late, at 6 o'clock this morning.

Sidney Irew. the negro porter, who was shot by the was taken to the St. Vincent's Hospital. where his wound 'was dressed. His condition Ir, serious.

C. T. Meader, the express messenger, was badly beaten over the head and shoulders with a pistol, but was able to continue the run. The passengers were not mok'sted. Six masked men boa-ded the train, (which left Memphis at 11:40 last night), when It made the usual stop at Bridge Junction.

after crossing the Mississippi river bridge. They escaped observance. When- a half mile west of Iron Mountain crossing had been reached, messenger Meader started to pa.s from the first car to the second car. where the express safes werex as he had finished arranging the baggage. As he opened the door he was confronted by four masked men In whose hands wtce two revolvers and two shot guns.

Two of the gang grappled with Meader and secured the pistol he carried In his belt around his waist. About this time the train began to slow up and soon came to.a full stop. Then shooting began. The two men who had boarded the rear of the sec ond car captured Sidney Drew, the train porter, and made him uncouple the cars. Under orders from two of the men, who had mounted the cab, Engineer Johnn pulled the two baggage and express cars about half a mile away from the balance of the train, to a point in the midst of a denso canebreak and ten or fifteen miles from any habitation.

When the engine stopped, George Ward, a boy who had been riding on the blind baggage car, sprang off and started Into the woods, a shot from one of the robbers brought hlra back to the train. "Open the local safe or we will kill you," shouted the leader of the gang to the messenger. The mesesnger obeyed anu one of the men placed the contents of the local safe In a sack. "Now yon and the kid go Into the car ahead." was the next order. Meader did not seem to move fast enough to suit the bandit who had him In charge, and fell upon Meader with the butt of a revolver with which the ex press messenger was severely beaten over the head and back ThA hnv me uu, frightened almost out of his senses cowered in a corner of tho car and was not attacked.

Meanwhile, four of the gang were at work on the through safe In the second car. About a pint of nltro-gylcertne was poured Into the edges of the door. When everything was ready a fuse was lighted and all left the car. A terrible explosion followed. The door of the safe was blown off and hurled through the side of tho car, striking a tree twenty yards away.

The robber then re-entered the car and It was the work of a few moments to transfer the cintents of the stfe to the sack. Everything was taken. The robbers then jumped off and with a few parting shots disappeared Into the canebrakt-8. Engineer Johnson ran back to the rest of the train and as soon as the coupling was made pulled away for EdmonBon, the nearest telegraph sta-ton, twelve mles distant. Here the affair was reported to Superintendent Harris who immediately secured a pack of blood bounds and hurried to the scene.

BASE BALL. National League. At Philadelphia Philadelphia 5. Boston 3. At St.

Louis St. Louis 10. Pittsburg 4. At Brooklyn New Y'ork Brooklyn, rain. At Cincinnati Chicago-Cincinnati, rain.

HOW THEY STAND. National League. STOMACHS THAT WON'T WORK. That Retain the' Food and Refuae ta Digest it. Make the Head Heavy and the Nerves Weak, Need Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablete.

There is a cure for dyspepsia. Sufferers who have tried aoxioua nostrums will probably be skeptical but skepticism vanishes when Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are tried. Whether the trouble la dyspepsia of long standing, or merely a simple case of Indigestion, relief is prompt and pronounced. The less the trotfble the fewer need be taken. Heaviness a after eating, sour stomach, as Indicated by belching, fatigue with slight exertion, or with no ex-ettlon at all, disturbed sleep, nervousness, constipation depression, "blues" these things can commonly be set down as symptoms of dyspepsia.

And dyspepsia is merely lndigeetion In an aggravated form. By promoting perfect digestion. Huart's Dyspepsia Tablets produce strong nerves, restful. refreshing sleep, pure blood and good sound healthy They make the skin clear, the ryes bright, the mind cheerful. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a medicine and more than a medicine.

They digest the food and make It easy of aslmilatloa, and they relieve the Inflamed, diseased condition of the membraneous linings and the glands of the stomach and bowels. They help the (llsesliv organs, over th hard places, and put them into a healthy, active condition. They effect Ju'ck permanent cure. You don have to continue taking them forever, still It 1s well to have a box handy and take ono at the first ret in of the. trouble.

perfectly well people are made sick 4 eating too much, or unwholesome fcod. but not If they take a tablet after eating. Treatment with Stuart's ryspepla Tablets does not necessitate dieting or any change of habits. Tbey digest the proper foocf and act upon the other kind In such a way as to make It pass off quickly and harmleasly. You may eat and drink what you like, when you like, and as much as you like if you take a tablet afterwards.

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by all druggists at CO cents for full Bire package. Send to K. A. Stuart Marshall. for little book on stomach dis- eases, mailed free Ell Kindig Buys a Fine Horse.

Lexington, April 23. At Woodward and Shamokln annual combination ssle here today, Pantheon a bay gelding with a record of 2:20,. by Pan, dam Seal, was sold to Eli Kindig. of York. $500.

To Increase Regular Army. Washington, April 23. It has been determined to Increase tho regular army to approximately 76.000 men and to leave at that number until conditions In the Philippines should make more troops necessary. The president and Secretary Root reached this conclusion today and the details will bo worked out by the becrctary and General Miles. The number of alucers appointed will be as originally contemplated.

The artillery corps will be Increased to Its full strength of 18.000 men. Some time ago It was announced that tho companies of cavalry would contain 69 Instead of SO enlisted men and it Is said the Infantry companies also will be reduced to bring the total to the figure agreed upon. State Council, D. A. R.

Philadelphia, April 23. A KHeinl meeting of the state council of the Daughters of the American Revolu tion was held here today to elect a successor to the late Mrs. Lewis V. Hull, of Harrisburg, state regen. who cnect Tiium.is Roberts presided.

After a lively session Misw Susan Frnr.ier, of IOncuste, was unanimously elected. Of the 56 members entitled to be present 2'i were in attendance, the absent ones voting by pro.vy. The Quaker City and Pittsburg chapters protested against the meeting us illegal. Mob Lynched a Negro. Nashville, April 23.

Tonight st 9 o'clock a mob of 100 men forcibly entered the court house at Springfield. took Wyatt Mallory. a negro, from the officers guarding him and hanged him from the nearest veranda, A strong rope was drawn taut with the negro's weight aud each member of the mob fired a shot into the body. Yesterday at Adams, Mallory fatally wounded J. H.

Farmer, a white man. and was brought here for safe keeping. REDUCED RATES TO FREDERICK, MD. Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account Centennial Celebration Church of the United Brethren In Christ. The Centennial Celebration of tha Church of the United Brethren Christ will be held at Frederick, May 30 to 15, 1901.

For this ci'cns-Kiu the. Pennsylvania Kailroad Company will sell excursion tickels to. Frederick ou May 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14. good to return until May II, inclusive, from ell station on the Pennsylvania Kailroad Division, Over-brtlok to Pittsburg, inclusive, except the Schuylkill. Division and Frozer Branch; all stations on the Baltimore Division, of the Northern Central Hallway, Baltimore to Harrisburg; Inclusive, and all Mations' on the Philadelphia, -Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad, Darby to Quau-tico, inclusive, including all stations on the Delaware DiviKkm, at rate of single fWre for the round trip (minimum rate, 25 -centH.) ZlbOLLiH'J DIARRHOEA and COLIC CURE.

Guranteed to cure or money refunded. 25c per bottle WM ZIEGLER, uU Market aaa Peaa THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE. Creditable Production at Knights of St. Paul Hall Last Night. A small audience greeted Prof.

W. New borough's presentation of Ihe Pirates of Penzance" with home tab nil in St. Paul's HaJL lat evening, Mr. New borough, as the pirate played the part in hi utml dashing manner and Miss Michaels, as Ruth, a piratical maid of all work, i also deserving of special mention fop the able manner in hich she played her role. Jlerhert Gillespie made very dignified Major-General, end his daughters were beautiful and attractive enough to cause even better men than fierce pirates to fall in love with them.

Following is the cst: Richard, a pirate chief, Mr. Win. 11. Newborough. Samuel, his lieutenant.

W. A. Shearer. Frederic, a iiirste apprentice, C. C.

Bureaus. Edward, a sergeant of police, Chatinrey Giboo. Major Gen. Stanley of the British Army Herbert Gillespie. Kuth, piratical maid of all work', Mis Millie Michael.

Mabel, Maj. Gen. Stanley's youngest daughter Mr. S. Sehrenkrr.

Kdith Miss Blauehe Harris. Kate Miss Nettie Peeling label Mis Margaret Small. The chorus was Urge and effective ami the costuming, as usual, was elaborate and beautiful. After the performance the following programme was rendered, very many taking advantage of this special privilege: Two Step "Strike up the Band." Walt "On a moonlight Night," Two Step "Happy Da8 Georgia." Schottisihe "You Used to Loie Yer Baby." Heart." Two Strp "San Foy." Newport "The Boston." Two step "Hunky Dory." Vadis" Two Step "King Crap." It now to years since we had the. flleasure of bceing Mr.

New borough on the stige; we have become so accustomed see him with the baton with such good effect, that we have almost lost bight of the fact that he ia an actr of considerable merit, as well as a linger. Lot night as the dashing Pirate King, he fairly eclipsed lii former histrioulc effort, and convinced us that his uri is ripening with his age. CHURCH SOCIABLE. A Delightful Evening at St Paul's Lutheran Church. The congregation.

Sunday school and friends of St. Paul a Lutheran church, met in the large Sunday school room and enjoyed an evening of social Intercourse. The room was tastefully decorated for the occasion with palms. pTHted plantSTand the national emblems. At an early hour the people came flocking In and were cordially received by the ladies of the Missionary Society, who acted as hostesses of the occasion.

After a season of conversation and handshaking, Superintendent Geo. E. N'eff, called the assemblage to soprano solo which was so favorably received that she was compelled to respond to an encore. Singing of old favorites by the aud-lcnce completed the literary part of the exercises. Then the boys and girls of tne church wended their way through the room, and left in their wake that which brought a look of contentment to every face.

The inner man seemed to he completely satisfied with the good things showered upon him, and many expressed themselves as too full for utterance. At a seasonable hour, the people departed, well pleased at the resumption of these sociables of old St Paul's. INHALED ILLUMINATING GAS. Sudden Death of Martin Myers in Washington, 0. C.

Hanover Ticcord. Chief of Police McKlnney this afternoon received tin; following tele-gram ftom the Supetlntii: ent of Police, of WaFbington. P. Washington, O. C.

22. Chief of Police, Hanover, Ta. Notify Jennie Myers that her brother, Martin Myers, died here today frotn inhaling illuminating gas. Wire what disposition to make of remains. RICHARD SYLVESTER.

Superintendent of Police. Inquiry here developed that Martin Myers is a son of Emanuel Myers and wife, of New Baltimore. He is a young man, and left Lewlsberry. a few days ago. The Myers referred to In Supt.

Sylvester's telegram seems to be the one Indicated above, as no other Martin Myers Is known hereabout. His slater resides with the family of Cnpt. A. W. Elchelberger, on Frederick street.

Labor Situation Discussed. A meeting of the Federation of Trades' I'nions was held last night to which all the union of the city ent representatives. The meeting was held to consider the course to pursue in regards to the union men securing an agreement on the part of the various employers to the demands made and it'll a compliance is expected between them and the first day of May. Lettera Granted. Register Barnhart has granted the following letters! Letters of administration on the estate of Catherine Sawmiller.

late of Chanceford to Clinton R. Frey. A Drunken trawl. Yesterday Ave drunken tramps tried to get a dollar from another maa who happened to get la their company at Violet Hill, and the result was rough and tumble ftgbt ta which the man with money cane out with the dollar, a bunged up eye and several CUtS. Deadlock Broken.

At a special meeting of the North York council held last evening Ches Llgbtner was elected councilman to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Jesse Sbtndler, aad H. C. Brenncraan wa reelected attor ney for the borough, thus hreaknlg the deadlock that etisted in toe council for some time. Gilbert A Co. the Lowest Bidders.

The bids for the Dew enured to be erected by St. Luke's Lutheran coo gregatlort were opened bj the com mittee. Gilbert Co. were the low est bidders. A congregational meet ing will be held this evening io Uke final action.

Ep worth League Business Meeting. The Fpworth League of Epworth Methodist Episcopal church held a busino. meeting Isst evening, at which time they nomination and election of president for the ensuing year. (Series) Shue receiving the largest number of votes was declared elected. The members also expressed their appreciation for what, their retiring president, H.

IL Lindemuth, has accomplished during Ma two years of sen ices. Bachelors' Smoker. Last night the Bachelor Club hell the la.t smoker of the season, in lis handsomely fitted club house in the F.lloitt Building, on West Market street. During the evening a number of games of pool in the tournament just closing were played off and an exhibition In contortion was riven by Prof. Harry De Courxry.

From 9 o'clock to VI o'clock Srlnk's full orchestra, played a number of choice selection, among which was a new composition, by Prof. C. Sponsler. entitled "The Bachelor." written for aud dedicated to the Bachelor Club. Tenth Wedding Celebration.

The West Street. M. congregation to the number of seventy people surprised their pastor. Rev. J.

It. Brennemnn snd wife by gathering st the parsonage last evening to extend their congratulations on their having reached the tenth mile stone of their married hfe. After sing ing anil prayer and address by A. W. Jennings, responded to by the pastor and his wife, all were Invited to ihe dining room, where a table was richly laden with cakes, fruits, ice cream and many choice flowers.

The larder was also well filled with many-other good things. Rev. Brenneniau end wife have proven themselves general favorites with rhe congregation, as was evi denced by the full turnout snd tbe.r hearty congratulations. All had a jolly time. Maytown Items.

April 23, 1901. The farmers of this section are very busy plowing and sowing oats. Our merchant, Mrs.William Korme, was In the city, getting a new lot cf fine goods in goceries and dry goods. All are invited to call and look; and also is very busy in selling fish and delivering them anywhere required. Mr.

Prank htomer has improved his place by putting a new fence around bis dwelling. Mr. Edward Krome has put a very fine summer kitchen up. He 1 preparing for warm weaiher. Mr.

Eli Swran has put a very nice wire fence In front of his mansion. Uussel Krome, who had been very ill with pneumonia, is recovering as fat as can be expected. Mr. Sellenberger, our pastor, will hold preaching services at this place on Sunday, the 27th. Miss Sallie Neuter, who has been visiting in this town, will return this week.

Mr. J. W. Krome is very busy working on the railroad. Miss Ellen Grissinger intends going to unimer school in York.

Mr. Jacob Naylor has purchased a very One organ for his daughters. Mr. John Boring will have sale on Saturday. Our dressmaker, Mrs.

John Bailcta, is kept very busy sewing. Mr. William Krome and family-were visiting Mr. aud Mrs. Strom-inger.

Mr. Elmer Krome Is going West in a few weeks to learn typewriting. Misu Tillie Krome will visit fricuds in Carlisle. Mr. and Mrs.

Eli Sweau paid a flying trip to York. Mr. W. Krome has purchased a very fine wagon. JACK KABiilT.

Cave-In Continues. Seranton, April The mine cave-io of the Glenwood collierv's surface at Mayflcld, this county, continues today. Already over 20 houses have been damnged and the Greek church coutinues to show evidences of still greater damage thn was reported lst night. Asked Him to Disapprove It. Harrlsburg, April 23.Edw.

R. Wood, of Philadelphia, presented a petition from six thousand five hundred taxpayers of Philadelphia to Oov-ernor Stone asking him to disapprove the Philadelphia board of revision of taxes. Ivory and Perry Will Hang June S. Harrisburg, April 23. Governor Stone todsy fixed June 5 for the execution of Henry Ivory and Charles Perry, of Philadelphia, who murdered Prof.

Roy Wilson last spring. Granted a Pension. WBblngton, April 23. Geo. Burk-hardt of York, hat been granted a pension of $8 a month.

International aud Mexican Central railways, and remaining several days lu the city of Mexico. He expressed himself as being rery much pleased with the progresa and development of that country since Ms last visit there some ten or twelve -yea ago as well at with the Improved business conditions and the evidences prosperity which he met with along all the lines of railway over which he passed In the Southern States. Mr. Cassatt returned home by way of St. Louis and was able to make an Inspection of the Pennsylvania railroad company's line which he found In excellent condition and overcrowded with business.

Argument pn the Rfpper Bill Philadelphia, April 5S. Argument on the constitutionality of the net recently passed by the legislature and aigm-d by Gov. $ton, reortrani-ing the iiiuniripsl goterninents of the second cl cities and which is known as the "Pittsburg Ripper bill," wa heard by the supreme eoiirt today. The act as sigtwd by the governor, legislated out of oftve the mayors of Pitthnrg, Aljegheny City ami Seranton, and gv the governor the power to apoint in their places, recorders who arc rm powered to appoint, directorw of imblic safety and public works, all to serve until their sueeessorw are chosen next fall. I'nder the act Mayor Moire, of Seranton.

was appointed re corder of that city by Gov. Mone and proceedings were begun Iwfore Judge Archibuld. of the l-ackauaniia county court, by the opponent of the new law to compel by the writ of quo Warranto, Recorder Moire til show by what right he held the office Judge Arehhald refused the writ and the case was taken to the supreme court. Both sides to the suit pnii-ed in the appeal, to the end that tin constitutionality of tho law might I be determined by the higher court before the adjournment of the leiru- lature. I here as a larire array of counsel on lioth aides and many legislators and prominent politicians were, present to listen to the arguments.

The law if declared unconstitutional will hIso make invalid the nptiin-inent of Messrs. Brown ami Murphy, as recorders of Pittsburg and Allegheny City, recctiely. Cuban Commissioners Here. Jacksonville, April 23. T'ie Cuban commissioners who arrived here lutit night from Huvana, left tit a.

m. for Washington. Gen. Rafuel Port undo, one of the commissioners, defined Culm's position as follows: "Ninety per cent of the Cuban people desire absolute independence. It is their wish tha.t military occupation by the lnited States come' to an end at once.

"It may be said that a small element of Spaniards, from purely com- Ifercial motive, favop annexation, the wish for independence is felt by many Cubans and Saninrds alike. J'l: ct" j-: i T'l tion are not impelled by any loicfor the United States. They hate Americans, but they seem to wish some sort of guaranty as to their property and business interests. "Peace with the Americans without the independence of Culia is impossible I mean moral peace. "I do not mean to say that in the event independence is not granted, war or revolution would follow, but there would be no sympathy, no friendliness between the peoples." Craley Items.

Craley, April 82. 1901. Mr. Harry Davis, who bud been lying critically ill for the last few weeks, died on Wednesday at 3 p. at the age of years, 11 month and 12 days.

The deceased was at the time of his death an active member of Aurora Council, N'o. 301, Jr. O. U. A.

Of East Prospect, and also of Washington Camp N'o. 176, 1. O. S. of of Windsor.

The funeril was held on Sunday forenoon. Rev C. W. Hippie officiated. His text was taken from I 20:3.

The pall bearers were Acpiilla Wallick, George Fife, Harry Haines, Anstinc, John Brenneunn, (has. Smith, George Laucks and John Her. man. Interment at Salem cemetery. Besides the two orders named, Washington Camp No.

401, P. O. S. of of Craley, was also present, there being in all one hundred and seventy-five members in line. The funeral was one of the largest in this section for years, there being about eight hundred people and nearly one hundred vehicles present.

Messrs. Frank Evans, Nelson Sheet, Mrs. Sarah Evans and Tillie Evans were at York Monday and Tuesday attending court. Mr. Barney Clemens, of York, was in town over Sunday, the guest of A.

II. Craley. Messrs. Francis and Howard Spren-kle were at Wrightsville last week on business. Mrs.

Mary Snell was at Y'ork Wednesday attending to busmen. Messrs Franklin Strickler and Milton Kinard were at Y'ork Thursday and Friday attending court. II. C. B.

It isn't alarming when a "big gun" of a person explodes with laughter. Myers died and left all his business order in a nest the Interests in her hands, which she absence of the paator through illness, managed with such consummate skll'and welcoming those present, and and matchless energy, as to ac- Mr. GeorRe Fox sang a beautiful cumulate net only a line fortune, but; solo, "The Celestial City." in his us-bctter still, to secure and retain thejiial grand style. Miss Kitty Kraber love and respect of all ho have know rendered a piano solo in a brilliant and done business with her during her' way. Mrs.J.

William Jones then sang a many years of residence In this county. Mrs. Myers has a son residing in York. H. who is engaged at the Ilotl York, and two daughters residing In I Fine Dwelling For E'st York.

Hon. W. Bittengcr recently sold to Mr. M. G.

Collins two tine plots of ground in the Twelfth ward cm private terms. One of the plots fronts aloiit four hundred feet Market street and extends In depth two hundred and fifty feet to Clark alley. This plot, we are informed, is to be improved by three magnill-cent modern dwellings, one of which is lintenrled as the future home of Mr. Collins and his family. The other plot is located north of and adjoining Clark alley and extending from Hartman street to Harrison street with a frontage on each if nearly four hundred feet.

This plot, we understand, is to be improved with tenement houses of modern dc-ign and conveniences. New Union Instituted. The York Union of the Fainters, Decorators and Paper Hangers of America was instituted at Codorus Unll last evening. The new union has the number -15, and about fifty members were enrolled. Officers were also elected.

Another nieei-ing will be held at Codorus Hall next Friday evening at o'clock. should inspect our Spring Line of Heady-made Suits for Men Boys and Children. J. H. MYERS i My Tailors, No.

104 W. Market York, Pa. Do You Want a Buggy7 High tirade, Stylish and cheap? E. S. Brooks has it.

The big Agricultural Store, 232-4-6 North George Street. We are selling Lister's wonderful Phosphate. Nothing like it for Truck, Corn and Tobacco. apr2Q-lw-w4t. I.

Like a Beautiful Lawn? E. S. Brooks' Seed is guaranteed. Big Agricultural Store, Xorta George street. aprSOlwr.

DIED. EISENHART. On April 23rd. 1901. at 4:30 p.

after a brief Illness, at his late residence, No. 307 West Market street, Dr. Charles A. Eis-enbart. Due notice of funeral will be gives.

W. L. P.C. 3 1 .750 2 1 .667 2 2 .500 1 1 .500 1 1 .500 1 2 .333 0 1 .000 0 1 .000 St. Louis Brooklyn Boston Chicago TODAY'S SCHEDULES.

National League. Boston at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at New lork. Pittsburg at St. Louis.

Chicago at Cincinnati. American League. Boston at Baltimore. Washington at Philadelphia. Milwaukee at Detroit.

Cleveland at Chicago,.