Intelligencer Journal from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 2

THE LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER, TUESDAY, JANUARY 25 1910 OBITUARY. CITY EDITION MARKET EPORTS. IN THE BISHOP'S CARRIAGE. A Strong Play Well Acted By a Splendid Company. The audience which braved the snow storm to attend the show at Fulton Opera House were well repaid for all the inconveniences 'hey underwent.

The play was "In the Pish-op's Carriage," being a dramatiza NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE Miss Rebecca Sparr. Miss Rebecca Sparr died at the residence of her stepfather. Thomas Miller, Perkioiuen avenue, Reading, on Sunday, at 2 p. or peritonitis, after an illness of two days, aged 21 years. Miss Sparr was born in Lancaster county," March 22, 1SS5, and MARKETS.

(Continued from pugo 1.) STOCK PRICES BREAK MARKET AFFECTED BY REPORT- ED ANTI-TRUST PROGRAMME OF GOVERNMENT. New York, Jan. 25. Promptly with the opening of the stock market, today there came a flood of liquidating sales, which broke prices severely in all directions and caused gnat disorder in the trading. Re-poits of the government's anti-trust programme and the belief that the government, would win the expected decisions in the American Tobacco and Standard Oil cases before the supreme court were the accepted explanations of the selling.

New York Stocki, Furnished by CHANDLER BROS. Bankers and Brokers, Philadelphia, Pa. MEMBERS New York Stock Exchange, Philadelphia Stock Exchange, Chicago Stock Exchange, Chicago Board of Trade, New York Cotton Exchange. J. B.

LONG, Manager, Branch Office, 313 Woolworth Building, Lancaster Pa. New York. Jan. Mo currency, always responsive to Gtain Letter. Furnished by Win, L.

Boar Co. Philadelphia. Jan. entire srain and provision list gave a wonderful exhibition of inherent strength today, resisting a pressure that seemed impossible to withstand. The agitation against the high cost of living is unelerininiiiK' eonlidence in tho iierma-neiicy of present levels, even among the and Mmngest interests in the trade.

With lower English markets, irood re the requirements of legitimate bus ness Interests. tion from the book of the same name. The story is of a young lavvyer.wlio in the course of his professional life runs across a young woman, who is a professional thief, and is doing The Question permitting rail Open 12 2 p.m. High Low High ise roads to make agreements was a member of the Center Reformed church. She is survived by her stepfather and her mother, Mr.

and Thomas Miller, and one sister, Mrs. Schweitzer, of Price town. The funeral will take place on Thursday at p. at the house. Rev.

M. Herlnin officiating. Further services and interment at Spies' church, Rev. Ilerbcin and Rev. J.

A. Wickert, of Lancaster, themselves for interstate traffic uu 115' Atchison Baltimore Ohio der the supervision and approval of ceipts and talk of boycotting meat pro- 1uet-i came unsettled sentiment, mid Brooklyn Rapid Transit tho interstate commerce commission "jobs" with a male pal. The lawyer falls In love with her, and decides to work a reform, lie catches the pair robbing his house, and the man is sent to jail for a long term. As the woman is clever she is put upon the juidation in both slocks and cotton will be discussed. There is a sent! 114', 11.

72', 140', 42 50 42 a 'id tin; o)eiiiiig range in wheat prices 1 1 4 4 114s TO i 40 1 i SO 50 1 271 i ment tt have the national body favor I i.v, 1 1 4 71 14.V, 41 S2 5tj 2S' 1 s'lovvfi losses ranging from )2 to I Hi 115', 72 1 Nli1- 11. 83 1 5i; 42 1 21 such a plan as well a.s to favor from last night's cloc. But no pressure The active speculative stocks such as the Pacific railroads. Reading. Chicago, Milwaukee St.

Paul Chicago Rock Island Chesapeake Ohio Colorado Southern Denver Kio Grande Erie Great Northern Pref Interborough Metropolitan Interborouch I'ref amendments to the law giving to the shipper the right to route his freight. An attempt will be made to Chesapeake Ohio, I'nited States 133JS 131? Ste. 1 and Amalgamated Copper were the severest sufferers. The fluctua 21 20 get the, national body to favor legislation to compel the railroads to set- IKiJs 1 15 71 140 40 83 50 40 133 54s 37', OSJ-s 41 20 3 1 44 131 157 i was e'liPountered apparently and aside from scatt-red liquidation on hard spots, very little selling was met, prices recovering more than a cent, to yesterday's closing level with apparent ease-. The wiivs were alive with rumors to unsettle eonlidence and ad vie- to Ijo eiutious.

but the tone was excellent aid the strength substantial enough encourage the belief that prevailing levels are permanent. tlie damage claims at actual value Kansas City AJSouthern Louisville Nashville :s.s 1 I J-, i vaudeville stage, where she is a hit. At the height of her popularity her old comrade escapes from jail, and tries to rob her flat. When they meet face to face she refuses to go back to the old life, and he tries to expose her as a thief. His scheme fails, and the lawyer gets her.

as she has learned to love him because he had been so kind to her. The company presenting the play is not only large, but an excellent one, and every character was well taken, with Miss tions during the iirst hour were feverish and unsettled, substantial rallies being mixed with fresh and violent declines at new- points. ii-icj invclee value, and 'he Missouri Pacific tiii 40 82 5(i 40 28 132JS 20 '4 55 37 '4 143', 41s.s 20', 1 10'j 43 13P, 127 05 185', 20''. 404 Transactions were on a very large scale throughout. Jacob Ayle.

Jacob Ayle, a well known resident of Conestoga township, died at three o'clock this morning after a short illness from pneumonia. He was in his seventy-third year and the last of his family. Ho was a farmer, but lived retired for several years. His sister was the wife of Alfred Hallman, who was murdered by the Astons on January 31 of last year. He was unmarried and his only relative is Benjamin Hall-man, a nephew, with whom he lived.

His funeral will take place on Friday morning, with private services at the house and with services in the Pequea Brethren church. It was well along towards noon be 20 54', 4 l-H'S 41 27 133J, 41 12U i'J 05 1 31', 185i 20 fore there were any signs of re I 1 IS i 134', :,4 45 I31'1, 12S 54 1434 07 3 4 41 20 1 i io' 133 '4 05 43 '4 131 154 125', 20 05 30 1S3' 20 i 40 -U CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Furnished by Win. L. Bear Co.

Wheat: Open. High. Low. Close 55 I 2S', 1 45 4.5 27 us', 01) 't 45 132 12S 30 32 IS!) 2Ps 80 i straint on the uinnuL'd liquidation. Stocks regarding which there has been any suspicion of operations by Stephanie Longfellow as Nance Olden." the thief: Harry L.

Minturn as "William Latimer." the big-hearted lawyer; Hudson Listen, as "Edward Ramsey," the rich Phila.delphian.foad, of women and high bills; John Pair-1 market pools were notably weak. Lenders of money were said to have taken cognizance of recent events Missouri, Kansas Texas. Mexican Central New York Central Northern Pacific Norfolk Western New York, Ontario Western Pennsylvania Heading Southern Pacific Southern Railway Southern Railway, Pref Texas Pacific Union Pacific Wabash Wabash, Pref Amalgamated Copper American Smelting American Sugar American Car Foundry Anaconda Republic Iron Steel United States Steel United States Steel, Pref Cotton CMav) Cotton (Oct.) Mav Jul Sept Corn Mav Julv Oats: Mav Julv Mhi'i 1105 10S3s 101'-; 100 Is 101J-6 101 97 DtiJs 07', 00'4 0US .17 471'. 4li'', 47 43' 4.M, 43 AVi 2PS pointing to pool manipulating, sucn as the Hocking Coal episode, and ket.t, as "Tom Dorgan," the thief, and others. Strict attention is given to every detail, and it was a high c'ass performance.

127 (i5't 30'-, 20', 47Ji Js 1 1 llSTI 112 37 to be withdrawing credits when such stocks figured xas collateral. The liquidation thus forced caused a Charles T. Ewens. Charles T. Ewens died on at his home.

No. 53!) East street, from a complication Monday Orange of dis- 7Ss 1 02 't 37 SI Is 122 precipitate tumble in quotations. 02 4 120 ft. 04' 40', 83 1221 02', 121) 04', 40 S3 122:,4 SCARLET OUTLINES CASE There were such declines over 77:,4 02 1 1 30 S2! 121 142!) 1258 llS-'s ms 4Ss 30 1 121 1400 1211 nignt as in uonsonctateu oas. movement for a uniform classfication will be taken up.

There is a considerable division of opinion on the question of parcels post. Some of the bodies represented oppose it in its entirety on the basis that it would be a loss to tho government and operate to the advantage of a few against the many; others favor it for the rural free delivery system and would confine its use to that branch of the postal service. There appears to be no opposition to postal savings banks. Resolutions urging the government to initiate steps to bring about tho organization of the proposed international court of arbitral justice will also be proposed. The sessions will continue until Friday.

On Wednesday evening President Taft will speak at a dinner. The German Tariff War. Washington, Jan. "The tariff relations between the United States and Germany have reached almost an acute stage and it occurs to me that the commerce of our country is likely to suffer severely if Germany's present attitude is maintained," said President Frank J. La Lanne.

of Philadelphia, in his address at the opening of the fortieth annual convention of the National Board of Trade here to-day. "It is possible," continued Mr. La Lanne, "for the National Board of Trade to get into friendly touch eases. He was but a resident boyhood. After high school in 6V in American IJeet Sugar, in a native of England, of this city since graduating from the 1885 he learned the 141 1 1437 141!) Union Pacific, -Ma in American Smelting, in Amalgamated Copper, 1252 1243 1250 1204 trade watchmaking health failed he was and when his in the finish in United States Steel and 3 to in Southern Pacific and Dela ware iv Hudson.

CONSIDERING STRIKE. Labor Leaders Hold Conference on Philadelphia Railway Situation. Philadelphia. Jan. 25.

Leaders of the Amalgamaed Association of Street and Electric Railway Employes are in conference here to-day discussing the local street car situation. Those in the conference are William D. Mahon, national president, and William H. Fitzgerald, Rezin Orr and C. O.

Pratt, members of the National executive committee of the association. Before the meeting Mr. Mahon refused to say whether the question of calling a strike of the dissatisfied Just before noon there came a pause in the flood or selling, and covering by shorts caused a brisk rally in prices. The rate of activity immediately decreased. SAYS STATE WILL REVEAL MYSTERIES OF THE CAPITOL FURNITURE SCHEDULE.

Harrisburg. Jan. 25. James Scarlet, chief of the special counsel for the commonwealth, opened the trial of Architect Joseph M. Huston, charged with conspiracy in the furnishing of tho new state capit in Judge Kunkel's court here today.

Huston appeared in court accompanied by John Loch man, of Philadelphia, who was one of his assistants in the capitol building days. The ease was opened with no preliminaries, the jury selected yester- Philadelphia Produce Market. Philadelphia, Jan. 25. Wheat quiet spring 1c.

lower; No. 2 red in export elevator. Sl.24al.2ti: No. I Northern export elevator, Sl.25al.20. Corn weak and export corn le.

lower; Xo. 2 yellow for local trade, 73 N'o. 2 mixed in export (levator, lilt', a Oats firm, fair demand; No. 2 white natural, Bran quiet but firm; winter in bulk, spring in sacks. 27.50a2S.

Kelineil sugars quiet but steady; powdered. 5.3(la5.35: granulated. 5.20 Copper Profits Wiped Out. lioston, Jan. 25.

Holders of fav orite copper stocks saw their profits of the past two months melt FEATURES OF STOCK MARKET. New York, Jan. L'5. A violent break in prices of stocks occurred in the opening dealings under, a flood selling orders. The most active speculative favorites were most vulnerable.

Reading ran eff four points within a few minutes of the opening. International Harvester and Chesapeake Ohio 314. Amalgamated Copper broke 2, General Electric and Union Pacific 2 1 L-, Consolidated Gas and Colorado Southern 2, Southern Pacific 1 and American Smelting and I'tah Copper '3. In United States Steel there were sales of 12,000 shares at S-'Hi to 82 Td. compared with yesterday.

There came a pause in the flood tway to-day in one of the sharpest ing department of the Hamilton Watch company. He was a member of St. James' Episcopal church. Her-shel lodge of Odd Fellows and Ridge-ly Encampment. Joseph Habecker.

Joseph Habecker, a well known fanner, who resides at Habecker's meeting house, in Manor township, died at his home at 2 o'clock this morning, from pneumonia, from which he had suffered for a period of ten days. The deceased was 75 years of age and is survived by his widow and the following children: Elizabeth, Harry, Charles, Amos, Christian and Rev. Jacob Habecker. One brother, Jacob Habecker, of Landisville, also survives. The funeral will be held from the late home on Thursday morning at 9:30 o'clock and at 10 o'clock from Habecker's meeting house.

declines which the local market has xperienced for nearly a year. Several of the leaders. Lake Cop- ao.25; Confectioners 1 day having been sworn last evening Keystone nutter weak, two cents lower; ex extra with tne leading traues uouies Germany and accomplish results which 'perhaps might, aid the state department and the department of commerce and labor." creamery, 3J tra Western nearbv prints 33e. Eggs firm. l'eiina.

and other employes of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company would be discussed, but he said that the situation was reaching a point where discussion must end and definite action begin. Samuel Gompers. president of the American" Federation of Labor, is in touch with the labor leaders in 'his city and he has promised to come to this city to aid then whenever his presence is rcqured. It is a week ago to-day since the members of the union voted to strike "at the most opportune time after complying with the by-laws" of the union. Since then the national officers of the union have been devoting their nearby lirsts free cases, 3Sc.

at mark; do current receipts in returnable cases, 3lie. at mark; Western firsts free eases, 3Nc. at mark; do current receipts free cases, 32a3ii at mark-Live poultry steady, fair demand; fowls, old roosters, 11 chickens. I5alt! jc; ducks, gee-e, 14altie. Dressed poultry firm, fair demand; and warned to hear or read nothing about the case outside of court.

Air. Scarlet's address was an exhaustive review of the state's case against the architect, going back to the time when Huston was commissioned to design the furniture, later supplied by John II. Sanderson, the furniture contractor. Mr. Scarlet said the state would show that instead of furnishing of the capital costing $800,000, as originally stated by Huston, the cost ran up to nearly $5,000,000, and that thousands of dollars were paid to Sanderson before he sent a stick of furniture, merely on the certificate etf Huston.

In addition, he declared, the state would reveal some of the mysteries of the state furniture schedule. Mr. Scarlet's opening will per, oalumet Arizona, Indiana North Lake, have showed losses during the past two days of from five to twenty-five points. Calumet Arizona touched 63 to-day. a fall of more than thirty since Friday, while Iake Copper, after selling at 94 on Friday, fell to 71 to-day.

DENIAL FROM TAFT. Washington, Jan. 25. President Taft to-day made public the following statement as to the reports that the administration is planning a crusade against, unlawful combinations of capital. "No statement was issued, either from the attorney general's office, or the White House, indicating that the purpose of the administration with reference to prosecutions under the anti-trust law is other than as set forth in the message of the president of January 7, iy 10.

Sensa A. G. Guiles. Abram G. Guiles, for many years a resident Columbia, died at 10 grievances of energies to have the the men arbitrated.

fresh towis killed, choice, ltv do tair SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Fred. C. Sweeton, of Haddonfield. N.

is visiting in this city. and Mrs. Isaac Steinfeldt have gone on a visit to Lock Haven. George de Kiem, of Philadelphia, is visiting in this city. Miss Florence G.

Hoover has returned from a visit to friends in Har-risburg. Mrs. Anna Hall has returned from New York, where she visited her sister, Mrs. Harry Rudy. H.

C. Hopkins has gone to Marion, N. to spend some time. Miss Yetta Foreman has returned from a visit to New York. Mrs.

E. Claire Jones and daughter, Cythia. have gone to Wilkes-Barre to visit. to good, old roosters, broiling chickens, nearby do Western, roasting chickens, Western, 14a2l)e turkevs, nearby, TWICE IN ONE PLACE. Two Fires in the Same Building in of liquidation towards noon and prices rallied slightly, bringing down the rate of activity at once.

Up to that time there had been declines running in Consolidated Gas to American Beet Sugar Union Pacific 5'i, Amalgamated Copper American Smelting, National Lead and Brooklyn Union Gas A'-, American Linseed preferred 4 and Southern Pacific, Atlantic Coast Line, St. Louis San Francisco, Pittsburg Coal preferred, Rock Island preferred, Chicago Alton, Great Northern Ore certificates. General Electric. Pullman and Utah Copper 3 to Bonds were weak. Although there was a rally of from 1 to lli in the active stocks there was a steady dribble in liquidation in the- minor stocks.

Trading was comparatively light during the hour, but the important stocks held their recovery until just before 1 o'clock, when Reading dipped 5'. The market clesed very weak and near the lowest. The rally in pi ices reached its limits before the final choice. 24a'2(ic. do fair to nearby, 20a 22c geese, nearby, i.o western, clioiee, ducks; .0 Western, 13a 15c; do "Western, clock on Monday night at his home, in Lititz, aged 70 years.

He is survived by his second wife and two sons by his first marriage, Samuel and William, who conduct a grocery store 011 South Second street, Columbia, which their father conducted until lie removed to Lititz several years ago. While a resident of Columbia Mr. Guiles served in council and school board and he was a director in the Central National bank from the time of its organization. He was a member of the First Methodist church until he removed from Columbia. be Two Weeks.

This afternoon a fire alarm was sounded from box 20 at North Queen and Chestnut streets caused by a fire in a brick building 011 North Christian street, making the follower! by testimony to prove tional statements as it there were I Ida-12c. Potatoes lirm, good demand; choice per bushel, 5Sa(il)e. fair to good. 5(la55e. Flour quiet but steady; winter low grades, S4.4(la4.li(; clear, S5.0Ua5.25; straight, S5.35a5.00; patent, ti.00; Kansas, straight sacks, S5.00a 5.25; spring, clear 4.

50a 4. 75; straight 50- ositent. S5 50a fi (10. to be a new departure and an indiscriminate prosecution of important industries have no foundation. The purpose of the administration is THE FAMILY THEATRE stated in exactly as already Hay firm, fair demand; timothy Xo.

lales. l.i V.i 1 tne.l 1 hiH'e president's message." The statement was issued 2, 2la21.f0; N'o. No. 3, S20a No. 1, the after James and prices under si Clover mixed, 21; No.

2, SIS.oOalD.oO. the official relation of Huston to the state board of pubic grounds and buildings. Court adjourned at 12 o'clock until 2 o'clock after receiving formal proof of terms of office of state officials, comprising the board of grounds and buildings betwecen 1003 and There were numerous delays due to arguments of counsel over admissibility of evidence. The afternoon session was largely occupied in receiving documentary evidence to show the connection between the state board of publij grounds and buildings and Huston. John E.

Stott, of Coatesville, former secretary of the board, was the witness, identifying numerous letters, extracts from minute books and architectural hand books. the president had talked with J. Hill, the railway magnate had received information that were crumbling in New York the various reports printed hour and selling was then renewed, Prices receded again with soma rap- idity. Kansas Texas preferred and National Biscuit declined and Colorado Fue In some cases the reaction carried prices back to the lowest. Union Pacific receding be- I second fire at same place in two we eks.

The building is in the rear of the property of the late John R. Russell. The upper part is occupied by John L. Metzger, who manufactures scrap tobacco, and the rear part in the basement was occupied by J. A.

Dadorf, who manufactured Good Samaritan Salve. On the 11th of January there was a fire of considerable size in the building, and Dadorf wits almost burned eut. Dadorf was at work in his part of the building today trying to save some of his material by drying it. He was using an ordinary cooking stove in which there' was a good fire. While he was at home, shortly after one o'clock A.

N. Sondheinier, who has a tobacco warehouse next door, smelled smoke, and soon found that there was a fire in Iladorf's apartment. He quickly telephoned Chief Vonelersmith, who took several hose e-arts to the place, afU'r Mrs. Clara A. Blickenderfer.

Mrs. Clara A. Blickenderfer, wife of Richard Blickenderfer. died very suddenly this morning at her home. No.

17 South Prince street. She was stricken with acute indigestion about o'clock and her death followed at 4:45 being due to heart failure. The deceaseel was in the year of her age, and was a well known wonlan and a devout member 'if the Moravian church. She was a yester-was no White day and this morning. There further statement from the House except, the foregoing.

Chicago Cattle Market, Chicago. Jan. 25. Cattle Receipts 'estimated at market weak. I Jeeves, $4.

10a7.50; Texas steers, $3.80 lal.85; Western steers. S4.00aij.00; jstockers and feeders, $3. 0()a5. 10; cows land heifers, 2.00a5.40; calves, S7.50 a 75. i Hogs Receipts estimated at 18.000; low 181.

Pj larielphm Mantel. Philadelphia, Jau daughter the late Mr. and Mrs. 2 A Company of Five Turns Opens on Monday. At the Family theatre there were two large audiences on Monday evening, when a new: show opened with live acts and the moving pictures.

The bill starts with Wilber and Harrington, who have a rather novel act, in which they introduced singing, jumping, acrobatic work. etc. Somers and Low, who call themselves the "Autornaniacs," have a talking act which seemed to make a big hit and their stuff is good and bad in spots. -The Musical Vinos appear as rubes in a barnyard scene and they get music from the fences, the pump and everything else. The stage setting is very pretty.

Miss Clara Walters plays lively and difficult music on the piano, besides giving imitations. She also dances while playing her own music. The big act of the bill is a lot of nonsense, in which several people conspire to sell a rich drunk a lot of statuary. He awakes to find his money and purchase both gone and him the full guy. Several pretty girls are seen in songs and dances and two men make a whole, lot of fun.

Charles II. Kryder, and was born in Lititz. She is survived by her husband and four children, Charles 11., Arrested For a Board Bill. Ernest Connelly, who claims to be an organizer of The Owls, which at one time had a bunch in this city, was arretted here this morning. He is wanted to answer for jumping a board bill which he owed to a party living near Sunbury.

Officer Kiscad-den came here for Connelly, and Railroad Officer Michael assisted in market stetuiv. Light, S.05a8.35; -nixed, 15a 8.50; heavy, 8.20a8.50; rough. S8.20ii8.30; good to choice heaw pitrs, 7.10a8. 10; bulk of sales, S8.25a8.45. Sheep Receipts estimated at market leady.

Native Western, 4.00ati. 1 0 vcarlings. SO. 75a 8.00; lambs, native, Sti.25a8.tiO: West-e'-ii, of Trenton, X. J.

Minnie, wife of Harry L. Zook: Bertha, wife of Har Henry Skiles' Chase. One of the most popular fox hunters in Eastern Lancaster county is Henry Skiles, proprietor of the Mt. Vernon Hotel in Salisbury township. His annual chase is a big event among the hunters, and next Saturday is the time set tor it.

The dinner will be servetl at half past one o'clock, and the fox will be dropped at throe o'clock. The invitations issued for the affair are very pretty. ry s. Forry, and Miss Mabel E. Blickenderfer.

The funeral will take place Thursday after noon at 2:30 o'clock from her laie hemie, with interment in Lancaster cemetery. getting him. Connelly tried his best to get away, but, was not. successful, Tho officer claims that the amount some one had sent in an alarm trom the above box. The fire was found to be burning quite fiercely, and it was soon extinguislK'd.

All the geods that liadorf was trying to save were permanently damaged. It is believed that the fire started frm the stove, although that was the subject, of a stiff argument between Dadorf and Columbia Garden hotel the Lancaster Gun club will hold a meeing to arrange a date and place for bedding their next banquet. The regular shoot will be held on Saturday ovvedby Connelly is $2'3, while the latter says it is smaller. The officer did not give him much time to argue 'he matter, but hustled him off to Sunbury on the first train. Atnerieau'CemHiit.

American' Ry. Co. Cambria Stevl Like Superior Like Sup. Electric Co. of Amer.

General Asphalt General Asphalt, pfd. Lehigh Lehigh Valley Penna.JKailroad. I'enna. Steel. PennaSteel, pfd hila.

kapid Transit. Electric PhiU. Phila. pfd Phila. Traction Reading Reading, First, pfd.

Reading, Second, pfd Reading, gen'l Fee. Storage jt Union'Traefion. United Gas Imp Warwick Iron Steel in. 3 p. 47 17' li 25 24::4 4fi hi 12 12 2it 7S 17', 117 G3 7.1U 70 7o 25', 25' ml 50 41)', 45 45 ss ss 78', 77 50 3 50 i iliiH li) 5 1 1 5 1 50 50 1 4 I2'4 S3 S2 12P'S E.

It. building, R. Bovvers. the owners of the Russell and Dr. 11.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. George E. McGinnis. of Salisbury, and Alice J. Rcwe, of Paradise.

Abraham Garman. Abraham Garman died on Monday afternoon at the County hospital, from the infirmities of old age. lie was for the greater part of his life a resident ef Caernarvon township, and for a number of years lived as a recluse. The funeral will take place nt Churchtown on Tuesday afternoon, wiih interment in Caernarvon Last Social at St. Mary's.

The last of the socials for this Health of the City. cases of (hiekenpox. cases of (hiekenpox. CAMBRIDGE P. Time five Before Alderman Stauffer.

Edwin Romberg and Lillian Hertzler, both of this city. Joseph Bundle and Lottie Z. raw, both of Mount Joy. Le- Lewis Pasteros. a Greek, who is season, under the auspices of the entertainment conmittee of St.

Mary's church will be held Thursday evening in St. Mary's parish hall. There will progressive euchre and on eases ef pneumonia, one case of typhoid-fever, five cases of scarlet fever, one ense. of diphtheria, fifteen eases of measles and six cases of mumps, were reported during the past week to 1). H.

Heit.shu. secretary of the Board of Health. Nineteen deaths occured during the week, but none were due to contagious disease. on the prizes the lower floor, and dancing upper floor. Twenty valuabl will be distribu1 WITH SIX DROPS 40 FEET.

U. S. Stt-el AUTO Three U.S. Steel.pfd.. Ex- Occupants Killed; Three Iva Postoffice Discontinued.

The postoffice department has ordered the discontinuance of the post-office at Iva, to take effect on January 31. The people who now get their mail at that office will be served by the Strasburg R. F. No. 1.

and Gorelonville. No. 1. could jump out the big machine went Cambridge, Jan. 25.

Pat ton Spotts, of this place, who was confined to bed seven wekes with typhoid fever, is convalescing and is able to sit up. There are seven wells here that are totally dry due to the long spell of drought we had. Mrs. Daniel Gable, who lives about one mile southwest of this place, is ill. suffering from hemorrhages.

John Ford, who lives near Cupola, Chester county, has rented Alva Emery's tenement house, of near this place, whuh is at present occupied over the emhaiutment. it turned end ver as it struck projecting stones end other obstacles. The machine was demolished and Change cf Hotel Proprietors. George F. Hainbright will take Railroad House, just east of Pennsylvania Railroad on April succeeding Richard J.

Derrick, Sparrows Draw Out. The Sparrow bowling team has de-cidfd witbdraw from the City League, and will so notify the secretary. It. appears that the team has twelve Tin Hi Ik rs and eight of them will quit, and the reason is that they were not sufficiently strong to cenipele. Anoiher team may be or employed in the shoe shining shop of Peter Manolopulos, at 48 North Queen street, was given a hearing on Monday afternoon on a charge of aggravated assault, and battery.

One day last week John Frankfort went into he above establishment while drunk. Pasteros put him out, and for good measure struck him with a club, injuring him to a considerable extent. At the hearing the case was settled upon the Greek paying the costs and Fnuikford's doctor bill. Dominina, a Columbia Italian, who was charged with disorderly conduct by John Ponzio, was discharged by the s-une magistrate after the cewts had been paid. Joe Leibfried was arrested for beg-fciiig on the streets while drunk, and he was discharged upon he payment of costs.

the the 1st, who the occupants were badly mutilated. is feared all of the injured will Bought the Russell Heme. The sale of the Russell property on East Orange street was consummated on Monday evening. W. U.

Hensel. pected to Die. Three pe rsons were killed and three badly ujured Memday afternoon. when a motor car, owned and driven by John Mahoiiey. a contractor, of Kansas City, became unmanageable at Cliff Drive and Agnes avenue and plunged forty feet over an embankment into what is known as Cliff Drive Canyon.

The (load are: John Mahoney. Mrs. John Mahoney, Thomas MeGuire. The injured are: John O'Connor, Nellie Mahoney. A.

Mahoney, seven years old. die. will retire. Mr. Hambright has been with the Sprenger Brewng Company for some time, and formerly kept a hotel at Malvern.

by El wood C. Duchmau. and will i iuov about April 1st Mr. Duchman i n.ts no place rented. ganized to fill the vacancy at a 1 meting of the league te be held at the Palace rooms on Wednesday even-; representing the trustees of the First Presbyterian church was purchaser and the price paid was $2'V (HiO.

It will, after April 1. be the residence of the pas'-or of the Presbyterian church. ing. Bcmberger-Herlzler. Edwin Rombcrger and Lillian P.

Hertzler. both of this city. were married this morning. Rev. E.

Meis-tcr officiated at his residence. No. IP" South Duke street. Mr. and Mrs.

Reinberger went to Philadelphia and Wilmington on a wedding trip. driving his ear Miss at Mr. Mahoney was around a curve on At the Y. W. C.

A. The meeting to be led by Florence Simnis, of New York, the Young Women's Christian ciatiou this evening, is open to Stubborn Negro Sent Out. Ben Kent, a negro, who hen drunk is inclined to be very ugly, was before the mayor this morning. He went into Hershey's restaurant on West New street, and refused to go out when ordered. Officer Herr came, and the result was bad for Kent, who got thirty days in prison.

Cliff Hiive. oae automobile boule Almost Dead From Exposure. John Kelly, a stranger, was found in a. shed on the farm of i S. Kauff-maii.

near Rossmere. this aUernoon. He was almost dead from exposure and is believed to have been In the shed for a couple of days. He was-taken to the County hospital. of the most jMipular The Weather.

The. thermometer at six o'clock this morning at Demuth's registered 3 degrees, at nine o'clock 32. a noon and at two o'clock 4t. Newlin Meeting. This evening will be Evangelist Newlin's last address in the Bethany, corner Orange and Prince streets.

when be The car the six A reception will fojlow the ad- menneii-skidded. inmates vards of the city, tarily lost control, and before any of public, dress. The Lancaster Gun Club. On Thursday evening next at the.