jv, i?gW5H2, " liTJ"'1!' SPVjT Jv il i rV , . "($ v ;- ; ---!-"- - m XsB IiANOABXEB AH.T INTEIJaGSaSCKR, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1888. &JL A THE BLUE VASE. By & BABIKQ GOULD. CHAPTER!. 4V- HE year 1744 fennd Frederick Uie Great of Prussia la Bohemia, and Pra- , gue capitulated te him. In Novem ber bs fought a battle against the . Saxons at Her mansderf , beat them, and marched te Dresden, and en Christmas day, In the rear 1745. Aus Jim Smf 'l I m UTMk -JWlt tria and Saxony made pnace with him, and Silesia was given up te Frederick. New we have nothing te de with tbe politi cal history of the time, but we have been obliged te mention the above facte te explain bow it was that Frederick the Great came te Dresden, and hew the chain of circumstances ensued connected with the Blue Vase that gives its title te our tale. When the Prussian king was at Dresden be went te Meissen te see the porcelain factory. This factory belonged te the king of Saxony, aud the secret of the art was hedged about with the most severe, even Draconian, laws, and the most cruel punishments were threat enend against such as divulged the secret. Tbe secret had only been discovered in 1710 bow te make pure white transparent porce lain, and the royal factory was established te 1711. The prices paid for the articles that issued from it were high. In 1730, the court of Vienna, by bribery, Induced one of the workmen te escape from Meissen and carry tbe precious secret te the capital by the Danube. And new, in 1715, Frederick, as conqueror, entered the factory and watched the workmen engaged in modeling, burning, painting, gilding. Frederick was net a man te neglect bis op portunity, and be at once made a demand that seme of tbe master workmen and of tbe best artists should be delivered ever te him, that he might establish a royal porcelain factory of bis own at Berlin. Among the former was Wegeli, who became the actual master and founder of the Berlin porcelain, and among the latter was a young girl named Sephie Mansfeld. While Frederick was going ever the factory at Meissen, be was shown come beautiful vases painted with landscapes and pastoral subjects, se frcsb, charming and quaint that he asked the name of tbe artist, and when told it. stipulated that she for the painter was Sephie Mensfeld should accompany the detachment which he engaged te come te Berlin, and meke and paint porcelain for the replenishing of bis private purse. At this very time, 1745, the Chelsea pottery works were established, and ene of the makers, or foremen, of tbe Chelsea works, a man called Aldbury, was then in Berlin. He bad been sent ever, perhaps, te endeavor te secure some of the workmen for the Eng lish establishment. In this be failed. Fred erick knew he was in Berlin, and bad bis movements watched. He went further; be endeavored te bribe Aldbury te divulge some of the secrets of the Chelsea factory. Whe ther he succeeded lu this cannot be said, but Aldbury remained in Berlin longer than be needed, and en very geed terms with the king, and w as allen ed te visit tbe royal fac tory. One day the king determined te in spect the establishment, and be invited Ald bury and ethers te accompany bitn. Among these ethers was a young Polish nobleman, Augustus Lazinka, who had been educated iu the Prussian military school at Potsdam and had entered tbe service of tbe King; an other was the Count des Leuragais, who was interested in the Sevres manufacture. Any ene who knows much of china, and bes seen some of the earliest productions of the Berlin factory, w ill knew that they vere net the best of ther kind, net by any means equal te these turned out at Meissen. The king saw this, wheii be looked at what had re cently been burned, aud be was apery. He rated Wegeli, scolded tbe work nen, the painters, the burners; nothing pleased him; lie was exetl te have- such peer results te show te the Count des Leuragals and Ald bury. When he came te the table where- Sephia Mansfeld was painting-, "Ilelnt" said he roughly, "!i it is tbe meaning of thUI De you suppose 1 w ill put up with daubs! Has Lis majesty of Saxony iiJ you te supply me with badweikf "Perhaps, your majesty," suggested Lour Leur agals, "tbe girl has left a sweetheart behind her, and te Is working here without her heart." "What, what, swectheartl" exclaimed Frederick; "a workwoman has no business te lese her heart. What de you meant That a geed artiste is te abandon her profession in which the excels, te run after a man, and be bo be ceme his wife, aud slice sausages, and stir sauei kraut, niul luwe babes, and wash and mind tbe babie, for a husband) I won't bear of it. It is nonsense. Ge en w 1th your paint ing, and de it better, or I will deck your salary, aud if I And your lever have him shot, or shut up in Spandau." The king was talking witli Leuragals, and young Laiiuka was behind. Tbe girl was pretty, she w as in distress, and he bad a heart te admire beauty and pity affliction; se he ventured te take her band and say a word of encouragement. "His majesty did net want te be unkind. His majesty is peremptory. Was mademoi selle, veryvunliappyl' She was away from home, her relations, her friends, ller veice faltered as she poke. "But," said Lailnka, "you can return, If you are unhappy iu Berlin." MfPanleii," the answered, raising her beautiful eyes; "I cannot return. The gracious sir does net remember that I am a porcelain weiker." , "Hew can I forget It, when I soe you en gaged en painting u vasel" "But tbe gracious sir forgets that porce lain artists iire net free. They cannot go w here they like, they cannot call themselves tbeir en n. They nre like the old serfs abso lutely under tbe control of tbeir master, tbe crown." "De you mean, mademoiselles, te say you cannot seek jour home and soe your rela tives!" "Ne, sir, I am bound te remain here. If I attempted te Iea a 1 should be imprisoned." "But, why" "The secret has te be preserved. I might carry it elsew litre." "Then Berlin is your Siberian "We are under jierpetual police supervision. If the least suspicion be aroused that we are meditating escape; if we meet with persons suspected of staking te draw the secrtt from us, weuie aiflSted und severely punished." "Geed heavens 1 Aud you can never leaver" "We knew the secret, and as long as life lasts aie dangerous. We might betray it. Ne, we can only lcave for our graves." "This is slaery, rank slavery!" exclaimed the young Pole. "Did the king bring you here I" "His most gracious majesty? Yes." "But tills tj rauuy. Te act thus, is Is te act the t) rant." He B)eke Incautiously, be was carried away by bis feelings; but be was startled by tbe king's harsh veice: "What, what) Who is tyrant. Eb, tbl" Leziuka steed silent, covered with con fusion. "Sire," said tbe Count des Leuragals, with promptitude, "Love is a tyrant who lays bold of a young and inflammable cavalier and draws him from his duty te your sacred majesty te cast him in chains at the feet of mademoiselle; who see, your majesty with ber inimitable pencil, bes put a touch of Iire into bis ees, aud a brushful of carnation into his cheek." "Humph!" said Frederick, and went en. Lazlnla followed, thankful te tbe French man for bis timely Intervention. CHAPTER II. Yeung Lazlnka could net forget the pale, sad face of Sephie Mansfeld; and when, a few days later, be met the Englishman, Ald bury, be asked him about the girl. Aldbury bad seme acquaintance with the circum stances, as he had made friends with Wegeli; and a geed deal of talk bad been reused in the factory by the king's visit, and bis repri mand of the maiden. Sephie was a girl of irreproachable character, the daughter of a pastor in the Erz Geblrge, the eldest of a large family, and as tbe parents were net w ell off , she bad been constrained te earn her ew n livelihood. "It Is tee cruel that Mile. Mansfeld should be retained here lu enforced exile," said La sinks, who thought mere of the girl's sor rows than of the diffusion of porcelain works and the profits that flowed Inte princely pockets. "There are lets of cruelties that cant be helped," said Aldbury "I think," said tbe young officer, "if ihe were te draw up a bumble petition te his majesty, stating the hardness et ber caw, be. might listen te it. He li geed at heart. u4 jasV . .zZ-r-'f.-f "Wie would present UP "I would." A few days later tbe Inconsiderate, he headed, worm hearted young man actually did prevent te Frederick the Great a memorial from Sephie Mansfeld, entreating Dermissien te be allowed te rwtarn te ber borne in the Saxen mountains. The kinf took it from his band, grunted, cast glance down the page, turned an angry eve at Uie youth and put the paper in bis pocket. That evening there was a reception at the beuse of the Countess Lazinka, who was in Berlin, and the king graciously attended. The countess possessed some fine china and some specimens of the Russian manufacture. The king was curious about these Utter, and took them up and looked at their marks. c? && "Sire, you de me tee much honor." "Humph!" be said, "unless my men work better I shall net allow any figure en their productions net the Brandenburg eagle no, nor a B crowned, nothing but Wegell's initial; perhaps, it our porcelain becomes famous, 1 may allow the orb and sceptre te stamp it, net otherwise I don't knew," be said, roughly, "but that Wegeli's W may pass for, badly drawn crossed swords, as en certain Dresden pets." He looked sulkily at some fine Meissen china. "When my factory is in working order," he said, "I shall put a prohibitive duty en all Dresden and ether china, and every one who is a geed citizen and a patriot and loves his king will buy Berlin porcelain." As the king spoke no ene clse uttered A sound, all remained Jn respectful silence and attention. Frederick looked round, and saw tha young man, the son of his hostess, and said, with a significant glance, ''I cannot understand bow any ene with respect for the country and his sovereign can wish te deprive theni of the services of tbe best artists and work men." Then with bis elbow, accidentally, he knocked ever a magnificent and enormously costly vase, which fell en the iloer, and was dashed te a thousand pieces. The king was himself a little disconcerted; net se tbe countess, who, with perfect readiness, said: "Sire, J ou de me tee much honor." "Heuor, hew se?" "The vase was precious before; it Is Incal culably mere precious te me new 1" Frederick grunted, and went awny. The guests looked at the countess, then at tbe young man. A moment before they thought him lest; new, by his mother's read iness, they trusted be was saved. Next morning, the young Count Lazlnka was again in attendance en Frederick. The king came te him from bis cabinet, holding a piece of paper in his hand; be had a frewu en his face, and speke grainy. "There," said be, "take it.1 The paper was Sephie Mansfeld's petition. Ou tbe back was written in the king's own baud: "Whoever of the artists In the porcelain factory at Berlin de date in one month shall paint a vase as beautiful as that we breke yesterday evening at the Countess Lazlnka's palace, shall have our gracious permission te marry or net te marry, te go back te Saxony or te stay at Berlin, as shall best pleose htm or ber; and we further premise that we will graciously give that person an annual salary of (500 should it content him or ber te re main in our service, in our royal manufac tory. Glveu at Sanssouci, this March 23, 1740. Frederick." Tbe offer of such a salary was liberal for Frederick tbe Great. Ne sooner did Sephle Mansfeld receive the answer te her petition than she was fired with hope, and her enthusiasm for ber urt rekindled. She asked permission, and re ceived it, te see the fragments of tbe vase tbe king bad broken. When shown them, a light smile played ever her lips. "It was superb," said the countess. "Never was the equal seen, In delicacy of execution, or beauty of invention." "Gracious lady," answered Sopbie with a smile, "it was of my own painting, aud I cau excel it. Buoyed with bope of revisiting my home, and with desire te acknowledge my obligation te your son, I shall certainly sur pass it." CHAPTER III. Tbe appointed day arrived en which the vases were te be exhlbited. The king's premise and offer were net limited te Sephie, and seme rivalry existed among the artists in the royal factory. During the month Lazinka had visited the workshop repeatedly te inspect progress, and he was confident in the success of his fair pretege. The rase steed eighteen inches high without its cover; it was gracefully shaped. Sephle bad herself sketched its eutline. It was painted a deep purple blue, of the most superb richness, ever which rocecco orna ments in geld, part dull, part burnished, were etched with extraordinary ease and delicacy. On each side was a space where the white porcelain showed, and (en the ene slde which was te be the back was a beauti fully painted view of Potsdam, and en the ether, the front, was Frederick the Great seated en his charger, waving bis sword, wearing his cocked hat and coat of dark blue with cuffs and lining et scarlet. His waist coat was yellow. He were high beets, and en bis breast a star. In the rear were tbe Prussian soldiers charging, and the smoke of battle. Beneath the picture was a scroll en which was inscribed i "A 1'eternelle glelre de Frederic le grand. The vases hed been brought te tbe palace at Potsdam, and were unpacked and placed en shelves for exhibition by the sub-director, Hirsch. Hirschwaa net a pleasant man; be was a Jew, and he had caused Sephie much an noyance by bis attentions. He scowled at the young count whenever he entered the fac tory, and Lazinka bed once remarked en his HI humor, te Sephie, without in the least guessing the occasion for it. When the king and tha company be had Invited te attend him came into the gallery where the porcelain was en show, llirsch and Wegeli were present, as were also the ex hibitors, standing at a respectful distance. The king looked critically at the pieces shown him, but was specially struck with thatpainted by Sephie. "Herel" said he, "Hirsch, fetch me that down, give me that vase. It is as geed as any turned out et the Saxen factory. Here let me leek at it." "Majesty!" said Hirsch, "I fly te obey." But instead of Immediately doing what the king commanded, Hirsch proceeded te draw a silk handkerchief from bis pocket, and te wipe the vase. "Parden your majesty," he 6ald. "before I offer It into your august bands. Seme dust bes settled ou it. Se many persons are iu the gallery." "Come, ceme, never mind the dust; I like it-ln battle." But Hirsch wiped and rewiped tha vase, and then, with a profeund.bow, handed it te the king. Frederick was pleased at the shape of the piece, and the graceful sweep of the bandies. "It is geed, classical." he said. "There I am," be laughed. "That, I suppose. Is In tended for me at MeUnitz. I think I recog nize tbe fortifications. But I never went into battle se snug and smart as that; and whoever painted this has forgotten the smears of snuff that adorn my gracious nese. I ask any et my eOlcers it I ever were cloth with tbe gloss en it given me by the glaze en this porcelain? I have net se dapper a coat In my wardrobe; and my beets Ilelnt at Mellnitz were splashed. It was a muddy day I What is this inscription? Te tbe eter nal glory Ah, there is dust, or smudge, or something there. Take the vase, Hirsch. wipe It again, and hand It te me ouce mere." Then the sub-director again received Sephie's beautifully printed piece, and new, kneeling at tbe king's feet, be proceeded te rub, and rub bard, at one jartieu of the sur face. As be did se be cast a malignant glance at tbe count. Sephie was surprised, and looked at Count Lazlnka, who steed behind bis majesty. "That is all right; that will de," said the king. "New give me the vase once mere." Ile beld it up before his eyes, and studied tbe scroll below the picture of himself. Then, suddenly, his face changed ; his cheeks dyed themselves crimson, and his ej e flashed Ore. "Who painted this vasel" he shouted In a voice of thunder. "Sire," said Lazlnka, "it was designed and drawn entirely by tbe Demoiselle Mansfeld." "And she paluted the inscription te tbe eternal msmery et Frederick tbe Great, dil" "Your majesty," said Lazinka, again bow ing and coloring, I must admit an indiscre tion. It was I who wrote that inscription in characters et geld. I was one day visiting et two vass, wnen sue naa ner gettt taunt mixed, and, sire, I was unable te conceive that the red paint she used could burn te geld. Tbnn she invited me te write tbe words, and, sire, I with her quill Inscribed tbe legend en the vase." "Ha, hoi The tyrant; yes, I heard you car as much." The young count looked at the king In sur prise. "Hei" shouted the king. "Where is the guard? Arrest them both both Lazlnka and the girl. They are both guilty of trea son." "Treason, slrcP "Treason ye," shouted tbe angry king. "Yeu knew what you wrote. Yeu knew; but you thought te conceal It from me, with a dab of paint, and when the rase reached your mother you would show It andUugb, lA 1'eternelle glelre de Frederic le grand tyrnnl" " Count Augustus Lazinka looked with per plexity at Uie vase and started, and the color died out of his cheek. Thereon steed the word tbe king had nt tcrcd. The inscription was te the eternal Riery of Frederick the great tyrant. One reproachful glance he cast at Sephle, but saw that equal amazement was pictured in hex expressive face. Certainly, he had written there the legend, "Te the eternal glory et Frederick tbe Great." Hirsch, in wiping Uie rase, had wiped away n llttle blue palnl at tbe end et ihe scroll, and, in se doing, had disclosed the lest word, a new conclusion, which altered the w hele character et the le- YuvIa7s7 T''!mAm lnTln f V$ rayssssssssssffifISA - "Treatenyti,n theuted the angry king. pond. That word was "Tyrant," the word be bad let drop In tbe hearing of the king, when speaking of tbe treatment of the pot ters te Sephie Mansfeld. He was hardly able te understand the situ ation. He was unable te account for the amplification, when the guards took him and the young girl Inte custody, and they were marched off te separate prisons. CHAPTER IV. A geed deal of jealousy bad been reused lu Berlin by a trial which had occurred net long bef orehi which a peer student who gave lessens for bis livelihood bad been con demned te death, en his own confession, for the murder of a widow in whose beuse be ledged. One morning tbe old woman was discovered dead In her bed, strangled, with a cord round her threat. Suspicion rested en the young man, Ziramer, because there was no ene else en whom suspicion could rest; and he was taken Inte custody. Ac cording te the Prussian, and, Indeed, the general German system, the accused was subjected te secret examination, and even te torture, te wring from him a confession. In bis agony en the rack, be premised, if taken off, te admit his guilt. He did se, and, onhiscentession.wascondemncd. The chan cellor, Cecceji, beard of tbe circumstances, and ordered a fresh inquiry, especially a ro re ro inspectienof the corpse. The Berlin hang man was shown it, when he at once declared that the knot tied In the cord could only have been se tied by a hangman or bis npnrcntice, as It was a special knot only used In the profession. This led te a further investigation, and te discovery of the real murderers, two hangman's appren tices at Spandau, tbe brothers of the deceased. Whereupon tbe student Zimmer was dis charged. When asked why he had admitted bis guilt when be was innocent, be frankly said that tbe torture te which he was sub jected was se unendurable that any Innocent man would rather confess a murder than en dura it. Frederick the Great thereupon abolished the use of torture in criminal cases. He was net, however, satisfied that this was the only abuse of tbe courts and the only means whereby justice miscarried. He was some what bitten with the Idea of trial by jury as carried en in England, but did net under stand exactly the English method. He new sent for Aldbury and questioned him en the subject. "6ee bore," be said, "theso two this La zinka and tbe Demoiselle Mansfeld are both under accusation of treason. I would have them tried by jury. Hew could it be donet" "Your majesty," answered Aldbury, "nothing is easier. Twelve men must be sworn in, impaneled, and after an open trial" "A public trial!" exclaimed the king. "Certainly, your majesty." "But we never have our trials In public." "Ne, your majesty; and, sire, excuse the freedom if I say that this shocks aud astounds an Englishman. With you, the accused is secretly questioned, and worried, and tor mented" "He is no longer tortured," interrupted the king. "Your majesty Is right, and yet If he will excuse the liberty is wrong. The body of tbe accused Is no longer put en the rack only his mind. He Is net even told what he Is accused of. Everything is wrapped in mystery, and healthy publle opinion" ''Healthy publle opiuien fiddlesticks," In terrupted the king. "Enough. We will have this trial conducted iu the English fashion. Twelve men sworn In, ene judge and the whole in public. That would be comical." "May it plcase your majesty te allow me te visit tbe accused in prison!" "Oh. yes, certainly. Yeu shall have our order." Furnished with the royal pass, he went te Spandau, where the young count was In prison, and consulted him. Frem him be could learn nothing. Then be visited Sopbie in the prison at Berlin. Frem her, also, he could gather nothing. His conviction that neither bad written the word "Tyran" was in tensified by these visits. It was clear te him that the trial must turn upon certain techni calities connected with tbe manufacture, and be again visited the young count te ask him if be would consent te his Aldbury's act ing as his ad vocate. He was net a lawyer, be knew nothing et law; but if there was something te be unraveled in this mysteri ous case, he, wbe was acquainted witb ail tbe processes of porcelain manufacture, he wbe was In and out of the royal factory, had Ejiecial means of observation and inquiry, and would be far mero likely te ceme te the bottom of tbe matter than another. It was true that be speke broken German, but nev ertheless he bad a sound English bead, and was pesseseed of sulllclcnt English self confi dence te assure himself be could cenvince a jury If only he found bow tbe mysterious in scription Lad ceme en tbe vase. Lailnka cheerfully consented te the offer, CHAPTER V. Tbe day of the trial arrived. It created great interest, both because of the title aud ositien et the principal jrsen accused, but also because of tbe novelty of tbe proceeding. The court an extemporized one, with place at the slde for the jury, was crowded. The king was present; he was Interested with this experiment, and desirous of seeing bow trial by jury worked. The Countess Lazinka was also there, In a gallery for ladies. Tbe court was formally opened; tbe Jury took tbe re quired oath, und Lazinka appeared under conduct et two officers; and Sopbie Mans feld brought from Berlin by tbe Jailer, Count Augustus Lazlnka and Sephle Mans feld both pleaded net guilty. The English system was net followed exactly, bocause Aldbury was net clear about tbe mede of procedure, co that It was, In fact, somewhat et a jumble. Fer lnstance tbe Judge opened proceedings by aii address te tbe jury and tbe announcement that If found guilty tbe count would le sentenced te six years' Im prisonment in Spandau, aud Sopbie Mans feld te threej ears' solitary cenllntment In tbe prison for female criminals in Berlin. He also informed tbe jury that their decision must be unanimous. Tbe cbarge was then read ever by tbe clerk of tbe court. Then tbe counsel for tbe crew n rose te state tbe case for the proso preso prose cutlon. He said that tbe young count bad been received with favor by tbe king, and had been about bis person for two or three years, and from his majesty had received nothing but kindness. In return, be hed, it that wherewith he was accused proved true, behaved net merely with gross frivolity, but with unpardonable ingratitude. He hed In sulted bis benefactor, as well as acted treas onably toward bis king. On the table was tut rose, covered with a kerchief. The counsel unveiled this, and pointed out tbe Inscription te tbe eternal memory of Frederick the Great Tyrant. Tbe director, WcgelJ, was tint called. He rVmrti rvUicta.nt.ly and reluctantly admit, ted that, en fbe occasion of his most scrcne and gracious majesty's visit te the factory, the count had remained behind, talking with the Demolsclle Mansfeld, ( and en tbe return et the party through the chamber, he had heard the accused use the word "Tyrant" but in what connection he was unable te say. "Yes, yes!" shouted Frederick from hit seat. "I heard him be said that we, at least, I think he said we, acted tbe tyrant." This Interference was a llttle disconcerting. His majesty was net lu tbe witness box, nor upon oath. The counsel hurried en te the second pert et his case. Solemon Hirsch, the sub-director, was put In the witness box. Counsel De you knew this tbse I I Hirsch Certainly. O. Where have you seen it? Tell tbe Jury all you knew about It. If. I saw It first In the picture gallery et the Royal Palace et Sanssouci, en the 1st in stant, between 10 and 11 In the morning. I cannot fix the hour mere precisely. I had te arrange the pieces et porcelain for the ex hibition. O. Tell the jury under what circumstances) you saw it, and what happened when it was exhibited. H. I unpacked the rase with tbe rest, and placed them en shelves. When his majesty came In, his majesty scorned specially struck with this one vase, and, as I saw that there was some dust en It that Is, as I saw that In one portion It lacked its proper glaze, I took out my handkerchief and wiped it. His most scrcne and gracious majesty himself noticed that there was a smear where was the Inscrip tion, and handed me the rase, w hlch I rubbed again, whereupon I read the inscription en It. "A 1'eternolle glelre de Frederic le grand tyran." I was se shocked that I hardly knew what te de. I nearly let the vase fall from my hands. But his majesty took It graciously from me, and himself read tbe legend. "Yes. yes," shouted Frederick from his seat; "that Is all true enough. He speaks tbe truth." C. That will da Stand back. Then Aldbury rose and said; "I should wish te ask II err Solemon Hirsch a few questions but net new, later, when the ether witnesses hare been heard. Will the judge order bim te remain ready te be called, net In the hall." The next witness called was Wagell. Q. Hare you read the Inscription en the rase? A. I have. Q. Howdecsitrun! A. Al'etornclleglotro de Frcdcrie le grand tyran. Q. De you knew by whom it was written I A. I bclieve by Count Augustus Lazlnka. Q. What makes you suppose this? A. Because I was present when Sopbie Mans field was engaged en the rase, aud the count asked seme questions about the red powder sbe was using for tbe geld. Siie paints better than she writes, and complained that she dreaded the Inscription mere than all tbe rest et the painting. Then the count volunteered te write It for her. He said he wrote a geed hand, and that he desired te satisfy himself that the mixture he saw en her palette really turned te geld when burned. Soen after, the workman who at tends te these matters was called te remove tbe vase and place it In tbe even. He took it, and conveyed it te the proper place; nt least I presume se, for be took it out et tbe painting room. Q. Did you read the inscription en his rase? Did you obscrve the word "tyran" en It? A. I did net leek at the vase after the legend had been added. I did net soe It till It wns removed from the factory. Then tbe word "tyran" was net en It. At least, I did net obscrve it. It you will leek, you will see that tbe scroll en which the Inscription is extends some llttle way te the left, before the words A 1'eternelle, and properly the In scription should have a blank space te corre spond at tbe end. But it has net. It un evenly fills the scroll. There Is blank .before tbe words. It crowds te the end. Q. Would It be likely that a person unac customed te writing en porcelain would net properly consider tbe length of an Inscription, and se make it approach the border nearer at the end than tbe beginning? A. I should say that was most likely. This witness also was net 'allowed te with draw till Aldbury had requested te be al lowed te cross-examlne bim, but be asked te be allowed ts defer his catechism till tbe rest of tbe witnesses for the prosecution had been called. Tbe next te be summoned was the work man wbe bad taken tbe vase from the paint ing room te the kiln. After him that work man gave bis evidence who had put tbe vase iu te be baked. He Bald that he bad re mained by the even all the tlme the biscuit cnina was Doing uaiceu, se as 10 set tue paint ing en It. W Vlth this witness the case for tbe nresecu- atleu was closed, and every ene In the court luib luub ibnvub uuiu mui uiu un;iuuu, or at least with ene of them. Tbe young ce'int throughout the hearing maintained a dignlUed position and expres sion. He was pale, indeed, but be looked toward bis mether new and then and smiled, te let ber see that he was confident that his innocence would be established. Sephia Mansfeld was also pale; she were a dark dress; standing with her modest eyes lowered, and with the dew of sorrow sparkling en the lashes, she looked remarkably pretty: and when Aldbury asked if any evidence had been given te justify ber imprisonment, and the cbarge et treason brought against her, "Ne, net" shouted the king. "Let her get out et tbe box. I discharge ber." This was net exactly tbe way In which trial by jury was conducted in England, thought (Udbury, but it mattered net, se long as justice was done. He requested, as Sopbie was discharged, that she might remain. lie would require ber evidence. Aldbury was tee imperfect in the German language te make much of a speech for tbe defense; he very shortly informed tbe Jury that be would show them that the evldence incriminating tbe young count was net com plete enough te justify a sentence against bim. Then be called Sopbie Mansfeld into tbe witness box. Q. Did you point the legend en the scroll? A. I did net. Q. Wbe did that? A. The Count Augus tus Lazinka. Q. What did he write? A. "A retcrnclle glerle de Frederic le grand." . That was all I A. That was nil. . Was there space after le grand left vacant? A. The sarne as at the beginning. At tbe beginning I netice a llttle UoreaUen in geld filling the space. There is nene at tbe end. Hew de you account for that if he did net add the word tyran? A. The count wrote the lnsorlptlen, and I did net think of tbe llttle geld ilower till tee late. Afterward I remembered that it bad been emitted, and then I ran te tbe kiln master and asked for my vase that 1 might add the little ornament filling in tbe empty space after le grand; but be told me it was tee bite. The vase was already in tbe even. Q. Yeu are Eure tbe count did net add the word tyran? A. Quite sure. I should have seen it had be done se. Besides, be was quite incapable with bis noble soul Aldbury. That will de. We de net want your opinion of the soul of tbe count. Sopbie crimsoned and looked down. "Yeu may leave the box," said Aldbury. Then be called the workman who bad taken the vase te the kiln and asked him wbcre bu bad put the vase. A. On a square beard which steed en a table; there were ether vases and arleus articles te be burned witb it. Q. Yeu are quite sure you set it with tbe rest? A. Quite sure. Q. What reason have you for this ccr taiutyl A. Bocause I nearly knocked ever seme small pieces In setting tbe vase there. Indeed yes, I did knock ever ene a ceffuu cup, and iu setting it right put my flugtr In tbe new paint and smeared it. Q. Is this tbe coffee cup? A. Yes, anil there is tbe mark where my linger went. Tbe vase was large, and I had te make room for it en tbe beard. Q. Did jeu mention what you baddoneto any one? A. Yes; I reported it te lierr Hirsch, as w as my duty. Q. Did he say auj thing In reply? A. He aid he would set it te rlgbti befcre It was burned. The next witness called was tbe burner. Q. Were you at tbekilu when tbe 'vase was brought there? A. 1 was net there, but I saw It with ether articles roadyfer bunting when I returned. Q. Why were you absent? A. It was my dinner hour, Q. When you took tbe biscuit porcelain te put it iu tbe oeii,where did ou llud it? A, On tbe tuble. Q Net en the beard? A. Ne. It wns net en the Ijeard, but en tbe table. The beard was fuU, there was a coffee service there. Q. Yeu arocertuliiitwu3netonthoboardl A. Quite certain. I de net think there was room for it en tbe beard. Q. Was any one by the even, In tbe liako liake liako heuse, while you weie at dinner Is tbe lake lako lake heuse left eix.n te uny ene te go Inte at that time? A. Oh, no, It li under tbe ibarge of Hcrr Solemon Hirsch. O. DidyouzeoHerrnirscb A. Yes. He had a palate and brush in his hands, and fcaid that Geerge Steckmayer, the last wit ness, hed smeared ene et tbe ceffee cups, aud be bad been putting the painting te rights Q. But the cup has net been touched and repulrud. Ibis is it? A. I dare say. Ihut is one of tbe set 1 then baked. I cannot swear te tbe particular cup. I de net trouble my self te examine tbe fainting. I leave that te ethers te Hirsch. That is eutside my prov ince. I soe that tbe baking is sufficient. Q. Did you read tbe inscription en the vase? A. Hew could II 1 cannot read. Q. Did no one else have access te tbe bake bake eouse during dinner time but Hirsch? A. I de net knew, Hirsch was responsible. Ask him. Q. Did Sephle Mansfeld ccme te you and ask te remove tbe vase? A. Yes. About half an hour af tar It wu in tha nvn X. Hid she give her reason? A. YVn. Bh said she bad forgotten seme llttle curls at the end of the Inscription. Q. Did you return te remove the rasef A. Ot course, I did. I could net open tbe even then It would net hare done. I was resnen tible for the articles In It Q. And when they were done what hap pened! A. ThsnHerr Solemon Htrsch had them under bis cbarge. The next te be called was Hirsch himself. At Aldbury's request, he had net been al lowed te 1m present during the interrogation of the witnesses. He appeared In tbe box with great confidence, and answered readily enough te the first queries, but seen became confused and alarmed. Aldbury asked, "Are you In charge of the bakeheuse P A. Yes. I de net myself bake, I supervise the baking. Q. And at dinner time en the day In ques tion, weroyeu responsible for the even, and the articles that were te be put In Itl A. I was. Q. When the dinner hour came, the erm was net sufficiently heated for them tel committed te It at once? A. I de net re member. I think they were put in at ence? Q. De you recall the witness Steckmayer telling you en the occasion In question that be had smeared a coffee cup? A. (With hes itation) I cannot say. Such things happen sometimes, Q. But en this day. and nt the henr of dinner, you were left atone In the even house with the porcelain that bad te be baked, and ?'ou had with you palette and paint te repair he damage done te the eelW cup by Stock Steck mayer. A. That was en another day. Q. The day book says wbether the ceffee service was baked en that day or another. Will you leek at tbe book? Is that tha entry for the day in question ? Is that your signa ture at the end? A. It is my signature. I did net recall the fact. Q. Hew comes It that the smeared cup was net put te rights? A. I suppese It was made right. Q. Will yen leek at the cup, and say If it has been rectified I A (After seme delay). That cup is smeared. I did net knew that mere than ene was rubbed. Steckmayer, only told me of one, and that I put In order before baking. Q. Indeed. Yen remember the circum stance new. Yeu can also tell me wbe re moved the vase patuted by Douieisello Mani fold from the beard en te the table I A. I cannot tell you that. Q. We are assured that the rase was left by Steckmayer safely en the beard, and tbe baker declares that he found It en the table, mid net en the beard. Consequently It must have been removed and liandled by seme ene whlle you were In tbe bakehouse aud respon sible for it. A. I may have moved it, when I get tbe smeared cup from the beard, and ' did net replace it ; I cannot say. I de net re member trifles like that, Q. What color was required for the cup? A. Gel.L Q. Tbe same that is used for the Inscrip tion ou tbe vase? A. I daresay. (Spoken re luctantly.) Aldbury said, "Yeu may stand aside. I will new call Herr Oerlicr, colerman." When this new wiiiicm appeared In tbe box, Hirsch looked much disconcerted. Q. IssournameLorcnzGcrbcr? A. It Is. Q. What is your trade! A, lama color man. Q. De you remember Solemon Hirsch com ing te your shop en theSOth of lest mouth I A. I de. Q. Plcase Inform the Jery of the particu lars. A. 1 1 err Sub-director Hirsch came te me en the tilth et April and asked me If I had same deep blue color that would match with tbe blue en a pioce et creckery he had of porcelain, I mean. He sold that a valu valu nble specimen had been snicked, and It was desired te rub seme color ever tbe marks and te disgulse them. Then I produced ultra marine, but that was hardly deep enough. We contrived by mixing seme blues te Ob tain tbe dentil of tene no required. I ex plained te him that my colors would net de for burning en iiorcelaln, and he laughed and said that be did net need them for that purpose, but for covering temporarily bloui bleui ishes en porcelain already burned. Q. Have you any of that blue? A. Yes, I rubbed seme en paper, here it is. "That will de," said Aldbury. Then he called an old woman named Froscb-hammer. Q. What Is your name? A. Margeretta Fresch-hammor, widow. Q. Your trade? A. I am a washerwoman. Q. Did you, thrce days age, rocelve from Hcrr Hirsch any clothes te wash? A. Yes, I de all tils washing. Q. Among tbe clothes did you rocelvo a handkerchief I A. Yea, I did. Q. Is this It? One was produced, stained with blue. A. Yes, I knew It again, both by tbe stains, aud also by his initials in the coiner. The color dealer was again called and asked If he could s v. ear that tbe blue en tbe hand kerchief was the same as that be had sold te Hirsch. He swore te their identity. That concluded the case for the defense. In a few words Aldbury pointed out tbe salient features: tbe fact that Hirsch had been iu cbarge of tbe vase; that he had in his hands at tbe tlme tbe geld paint wherewith tbe inscription was written; that immedi ately after tbe burning, tbe vase had been under bis custody; that during this period blue paint bad been used te conceal part et tbe inscription; and that he bad himself wiped away tbe paint se as disclose it te the eyes of tbe monarch. The Jury retired for two minutes, and re turned with a verdict of "Net guilty." Lazinka was acquitted, but new the Jaw liirscu was eruereu te de arrcsieu. "Haltoel" shouted tbe king. "Come bore, eunt Augustus, and the Klrl. let her ceme also. A gi eat wrong has been dene te both of you, aud 1 must undo it somehow, make seme amends. Countess, you ceme here also. I breke your vase, I uhnest broke his sword ever your son's back. Yeu Lazinka, what de you say, what shall I der ''Your majesty, I request, will at ence order mademoiselle Inte custody." "Under custody l.bew se! What de you lneanP "Your majesty must'remember that she Is possessed of secrets which must net be di vulged te the world." "Quite se but I cannot help that I bave discharged ber that is, tbe jury has ucquitted ner no, the judge. T hat Is L Iu fact, there Is nothing ugainst her." "Except, your majesty, the fact of her pos sessing the precious secret, and in your own Interest, sire, she should be kept under sur veillance," "True-4jut-but" "HireC said tbe count, "wenld you commit ber te me? I w ill answer for ber silence.' "Yeul" then the king burst into a rear of laughter, and held bis sides. He looked at tLe countess .net her, who was evidently dis dis cencerted. "H'cuM you commit Iter te met Held '" said tbe ling. "It shall lie'se-and what j mere, 1 will cnnoble tbe Mansfeld. 1 w in create ber a bareness in ber own right Let me tool Hbe shall be tbe Barouue Grand Tyran, and bear en her shield, and as tiut Urnnd-Tyrmi trtab the Blue Vsc." COAL, SPECIAL ATTENTION IS INVITED te our assortment et Indiana ana ether llrst-cli Wi stern Jmra weed. Ash, Oak, Maple, Poplar, cherry, Ac. 'Helt kindling weed prepared for the -uive, also for sale. 11 II. M All-UN A CO., Ceal and Lumber Yard, 421 Water sticet, Lancaster, l'a, nS-lyd TraAUMUAHDNKK'H 00 MP AMY, GOAL DEALERS. Ones:-Ha 123 North gnoenStreet, and Ne. tM North I'rlnre street. rati: North Prince street, near zteadlng Depot, nr IMie t.AMU.aTKK. )'A KVAN'H KLOUH. Levan's Fleur! THE BEJ3T. tUrMT&AB NOTIOK TO TKKHPASBKRH AND UUNNKUS.-A1I persons are hereby ter bidden te trtxpaM en any of the lands of the Cornwall ana dpetxtwell estates in Lebanon or Lancaster counties, whether Inclesed or unln unln elesAd, either for tbe purpose el shnetlnr ei ashu, u the law will be rlifldly enforced against all trespassing en said (anas of the nn aeslgnea after this notice. wu. cowman ruriMAK, iwTe. rkmmtLAU, AtttrMn W sVWtOtitlMB'I.HM stwtits srrcine Is tnttnlr a rfctUbta prewar tlea ee totals be Jtereary, Fetuh, Amnie, or ettes poisonous nesttuets, Bwrrra smooth l ' ww. Bu cer i hnadrtds of ettubt BpltaNlst ma or Csni-tr of ths Skin, thenisndi of esses of Kestras, Bleed numeri and Skin Dlicaies, end hundreds et thenunJs of euei et S.rer. sua, Bleed rohen and Weed Tttet, J Bwrrrs Brxcrrte' ( Jftt TUTdUiountiet e-scs of iffreu tUI PoUeolnj, lUutuuaUjra and 8tl(Tnn of ItseJelats, , CrumniOfli, tr , Jan t?. 1M-fletrt'e fi!2t,1ffl.0S.t!C?,ll,'r' laeae !??.' A. W rmrreTM. i tm till !! JS "ej 'hall eontlnue te dii atvl a txrrxt euro. Your txuly. Dec. F. llnwinn, lit Well SHU 81. 2!F'Ni' f1..0. ,a" T."-Ths Swift Btxatfle Ce., AtUnt. u.-Outlmn 1 1 km sTMlsulterorfrem tnuteultr rhtunittUnt ipMye jests. I ceuM fat no rrinnnt r llff from any madlolue prerlud tr tar tkruelsn. I leek eiar a deurn betllw el your a. a. 8., nd new I em wttlu I ertr wu Id ray life. 1 m lure your metlctna Urvd me, and I would recommend It te ny erne luaerlncrreni any bleed dlue. Yours "" . O. K. llwinn, y v Conductor a u. tin. I 'Wice, Tstas. lfsy , lW-lntlmn i Tne WV of ena of my ouitemara .. .., terribly afflleudl with leattii9raetklndlteaM,thiiS rTLY"L" vv whwie wu?. nua wm qennnai n her bM for aevtre.1 jews by hli miclhin. et J(p frail of th ikin. amsiu srwusia iiiii t lit1n hrtU t h. Bboeol4 Titvvni i ( en IDE una IIDfflDff Tb Jnei bMfiptJ tbtetkflleT fbrhnlBti Mtataetllr ilTitH KU wife Swtffa SrclAt irrmiru i. iltr nuMn4 tea fthet CO fntlleftn Curt tn Imnrnsa !. im 5i?iu.y,17' Hfl " lw yMU the u sp. CfT?"Jr, !T"lL . h u new hearty Bno. (enkinj lady, with no trace el the ndlloueit " TStVI r.r truly. J. K. B4s. jmusai urussMt, Austin ATanua. ' Trestle en tlloed and sstn ?)! mii.a free. Tws Swirr Bracing Ce., Drawer a, Atlanta, 0a, i New Verk,7M Broadway. WIN HH AND L1QUOKH. UK OWN flHAND. SPECIAL; ;OUR'OWN BRAND" roil BALK BV H. E. SLAYMAKER,1 Ne. 20 East King Etrcet, Lancastku, va. MAKING J'OWDHK- OTKKL1NU BAKING l'OWDHK. STERLING GAM i POW i Absolutely Pure. TIII8 Powder never varies. A mm vel et purity, atmnKlhand wnoleAOuieness. Mere economical tlmu tbe ordinary kinds. Beld only In Cans by all Hroeora. BTK1U.1NU MANUrACTUlUNOCO., 12 and it Hpruce Htieut, New Yerk. anK2B3ma luover.K'v. rlUY0LK8,TiUUY0LKH, TANOKMH. COLUMBIA Bicycles, Tricycles, Tandems. DUKAULK, BlMl'LK. OUAKANTJtEI) IIIOIIKST UUADK, 1LLUBTKATKUCATALOUUB rUKK. POPE MFG. CO., 79 rUANKHN ST., BOSTON. UKAMCII IIOUBKS 11 Warren St.. New Yerk ; Wl WuLash Ave.. Chicago, auS-lydeed VAKK1AUM1. QTAKDAKD WCWK, EDW.EDGERL.EY I'AItMAUE lSUIhUEK, MOS 40tliM,l5MAUKKT bTUKKT, Itear Ol I'osteffloe. lAncastur. l'a. 1 hare In Stock and ilutld te order Krery shea, Cabriolets, Carrtimes, Vic tertus, Luslness Waens."T" Carts, atcCail Wagons. Burrles, Market Wagons, l'tuntens, Kinross Wattens. 1 employ the beat Uechanlca. and have facil ities te build correctly any style el CurrUtge desired. The Quality, Sty le ana rinlshei my wask makes It decidedly the Cheapest In tha market, 4W-WKUA.VKTHX BXSTANDtiltKAPXST OAUT IN TUI MAKKKT. ATXuutrjera. TUTHKK H. KAUKITMAN, ATTOKMKY-AT-IiAW, geoena Fleer Cshleman Lw Handing;, Ne. 43 Werth Dukstrett. tantmmw e e SmA Hr tm JASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSn bcntA-WCf? V, TRAVKLHRB union. ' R EADINU & COLOMBIA . M.V I u.3v .--i'fl Arranfenient of Pastytiker Trains a,j Wtr, BU K U AY , &AT IS, MB, i arnnrt Mr.tah ?t's 8I.eare . h . nanrriiie ae ln Street, Lane. 7W .Lancaster 7,40 Chlcktes 7. Marietta Junction 7.M Columbia. 7 SO Arrive at 1 a.sr. Keadlnj , , q.w SOUTH VTAKIJ. Leare , w. "hdlneT 1.70 Arrrlveat a.m. "eA Junction 9.0 Qhlokles 030 Columbia....::::::::::: ?g Lancaster am l. m "i , i I1M! i m A.M. I & a. . r.: n.w P.M. .. LOB a.. 1M W; SJJO "tl SJltiiJ??1'1'11"0 090 l.MlrJaT yuarryvUle ma) eg. ,'j 1. VVI SUNDAY. ''ifFtSrm OnarnrvlltAal 7 tft m ' V.' ': 53 King Street, La'na. at 8.08 a. m and tM ! Arrive at - -) KMdinfj.iaiOa.m.anafcMp.m. H el Beadinir) at 7. a. m., and 4 p. m. lawtetA a ' r . I " 3 h ' if-S Rtnff8iroAt,Ifti.e.,At9 20L nL. and h.9D2 yuarrvYUiN at me p. m. V ASSSSTtfA'vtM IMtatiniil sas ItAitAI.. i anft from Philadelphia, PeturUle, Harn ''en,!eernana New Yerk, rls, BenBft At Columbia, with trains te ana from Hanover, UtiUyaburc, Frederick and Vev inure. ,. ei e-yTJ1 Jnn:uen witn train Mt I from Chlckles. i ac M&nhetm with trains te anatresal At Lancaster Junction, with trains te sM) from Lancaster. Unarrt vllle. ana chiAktaaTT A.M. WILaON aapenntenaeat. KNN8YI.VAN1A nAILROAYJ SCnUULK In effect from Jbm"& IBM ijfii. I'm. Its fftjBs ejn tsniaan,., . i.. . 7if ." rlve at Philadelphia as fellows I ? WESTWARD. Paclfle Express).... JMA Philadelphia. ir.iep. m. 430a. m. 4:10 a. m. 7tf)aL m. pewi nxprvasr . War Passenkert M.I lltralnvlaMt.Jey Nn. 9 Stall Tr1t via Columbia Niagara xzpreas... Hanover Accem. . . , Fast Llnet Frederick Accem., Lancaster Accem., Harrlabnrg Accem I'nlnmM, .... 7;n bl. m . via Columbia 1 1 n m m via Columbia via Mt. Jey. xiiep. m. i:40 p m. n.vip. m. 9:60 p.m. Leare Lancaster. T.lOKtn. 6.-fl8s, m. 8:10 a. te.. S:Ha, in, B-oe a. m, ll:m a. m. 12-esp.m. Z.-03 p. m. 80 p, rn. 4:49 p.m. 6:48 p. m. LaneMM': 0:90 a. S. Ht1 7 O-MaVa. '? IKSDak SB. 10 a. Mt& SSfiSS Harrtaburs; Bxpniait .IffiftS? nnwiH AApcuaar KABTWAItl). Phiia. Express!.., Arrive at laS.la.H. Ira a. - Ilarrlsburg kxp'resaj 4.nuwaeie& awuuin,, Columbia Accem.... Atlantic Express!,., Boashero Express.. ,. Philadelphia Accem. Sunday Mall L'ay Express! Harrntinrg Accem . . via. aii irMMi ft&T. la.wah, ,-,. 1.Ua . i:jep,aa. j; rises '4i ft'iaataau 14.1 9-ttj tThe only trains whtea run Oally. Oh awfctj" any the Mall train west runt by way of Ot5E,i J. U. WOOD. General Paa.enmr AmemC'i' i OI1AB. X. rUuU.ueneralManajier. ,,3 EBANON (i liANUABTER JOll lalMJEUAlUHOAU. Arrangement et l'anonger"Traln alter, bumut, Mat is, issa, NOKTHWABD. Leare a.m. r.n. Quarry vllle......... nnW. : A.M. P.M. King Street, Lane.. 7.00 Lancaster 7.07 Manhelm 789 Cornwall 7.69 Arrive at Lebanon 8.11 BOUTUWAUD, Leare a. m. Lebanon 711 Cornwall , 7.S7 Manhelm 7.M Lancaster. SJ7 Arrive at Klnsr street, Lane- B.w d. B. N KFF, Bupt, CT K, H. TRUNKS. F ALli ANI YV1NTKK GOODS, M. HABERBUSH & SONI Fall and Winter goods! r.K. a.m. p.m. y Bra j-v,,. ' 11 W 5,64 a08 eVaft'l 12 43 8.0. &1S jfi ' LIS 8.80 8.45 E3 f 149 UUI Ml , - M 7.10 .SJ MlVi 'H 351 12 a 7.30 7.66 3VS 12.43 7.48 8.10 M'2 1,14 8.16 8.40 SB L48 8,12 Ml Ml ,fi 1.50 ISO 190 AM-i " 'V rMfe 33 Our Stock of Vail and Winter flrwls Urt - i, -., ..- r . vMl nun tuiuprewj, jte unve iue Jjumtnt anu.v' rinest Sleck Jn the city of HOnsilt- BLANKETS (All Grades.) Lap Ulanlreta, In Flush, Weel Felt. Black and Grey Geat Hudsen Hay and Prairie Wolf Eebea. TlerTnln TTnluui CII.I- T1 TlIW'C'."i uuwu MU1, UIUC1UU JAIg iJUa T- . T, r (., 4rw xvouue. x ex aiiu toen OAin iteuea. atar We rnnfiidpr It nn trnnhl. n tftrm::'i enr goods AT m. iittuuruusfl & wum SADDLE, IIABNESB; AMD- TRUNK STOREJ aTs"i Ne. 30 Centre Square, LANOASTXB. TA. MAOMNMKT. QKNTKAli MAOH1NK WORKa W. PARKB OOMMINGB, Central Machine Works 134 4 130 NORTH CHRISTIAN ST., LASOABTSB, 1'A, Xnglnes ana Hellers, el from 2 te 12 horse power, of aurewninakeaapucUlty. Meat In design, of full power, durable and cheap. Bteamdoe-aanaBuppllesln great vutlety, cenblatlng et Valves, Cocke,' Lubricators, Whtatles, Injectors, KJecters, I'amps, Toels. Wrought, Malleable and Cast Iren FlttlDga.ana Wrought ana cast Jrnn J'Ipe, etc iscst lob leb bers' discount te the trade. - ttpecl&l eiachluery built te erder, and re pairing promptly dune. Alse Iren and Urass Castings, l'aticnu and lloUela. BTKAM FITTINU AND BTKAH 11KATIMU APIAUATUS. UOUD WOEK. fUOMlTNESS. UKASOM AIILK CUAUOKS. Central Machine Works MJVMMTVMM1MH1M9 HUOS. yiMieae'eaWe"Se'eaaSee'e'ael'SaaFeeea QAIili AMD BHsl ROCHESTER LAMP Btttycanule-Llffsti BeU tnam sJL AnotnarLetoi CHKAruLOimierau WJ ou store. TBm "PHIUraOTION" MKTAL MOOLDIMQ A KUBBXX CUSUO WEATHER STKIP Beau them ail.72iis strip entwears all etkenj Keeps out Uie cold, step tltawewii. include tne dnsu Keep eat snwanaraw. Invene can apply lt- " 4 tB4d in annivlSr II- tai be fitted anywHere-ne hcaesPl ready ter use. "will net spUt, wan ersarUk-Hk cushion strip U the most rSSS " jutbe Btere, HeatM ana aum BtertO -or-' Jehn P. Scnanm & Sens, 24 SOUTH QUUN BTH LAMUAJTaUt, rA. WJj. K1HHER, DENT18T. l'artlcular attention given te fllllBf and preserving the natural tetc. I have all the latest Improvements for doing alee work ttTif&wrjfe m mm iflr-Si t ' llr'uC ; T. Y.,i.S "ijl .1B ivviaaaw'Tf-j tm '93 iSfl 1 !4 'A ' ' m ,ft . .. ...,.1 i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers