,3P.N!?V 'nib) LANCASTER DAtLY INOEIiLtaEyOEll, BATPBDAY. JANUARY 26, 1889. Iff ;!- -. t -? ! K'-t..' CiTf r i L tit ME'SJLlYATlON'AttM; v ' At &. rj, , - 5 MOW THE ORGANIZATION IS IKGAnD' -I - ED IN ENGLAND AND AMERICA. ' Cee. Moere, Chief of tlie American Salta Salta teon Arsiy, n4 new Its W neqtietel teKctlMr-Ckn. Beeth's Attempt te L'nlte ,$ ' Use KagUth and American rerws. K-Zty.' . ... ... -.... Sta Thcre Is nenictfiing uiuicreus in me T TCCeilS rOVOU Hgaiiwt l"U nuuiuin; . I Ga. Tliemas li Jloero, ceuimauder-in- i chief of tlie Salrntlen Army, when ene ' considers hew tlie Action of tnose threw- fa off Oen. Moero's authority would 1 censMcml it they were real soldiers in m a real nrrny. They wrete n letter te the g6J general inviting Mm te resign, nnd tlicn i'l'i et un lieadaunrtcrs for themselves. New, ihe Salvation Army Is organized under the form of n real nnny, nnd in such any expression of dissatisfaction with the nets of the commander, espe cially In the face of the enemy nnd tlie Salvationists are always in presence, of man's arch enemy, Satan--would he looked upon as mutiny; and mutiny i3 ranishable with death. Whether Gen. Moero or Ms accusers be at fault, nnd however similar the uniforms and titles of the Salvationists be te Uiose of men of actual war, the proceedings in the recent fitand ngainst the general are hardly in ncconlance with theso prescribed for preferring charges In the "Army Regulations." Hew would it appear for the subordi nate efllccrs inn real army in the Held te send-n letter te its commanding gen eral asking him te resign, and setting up headquarters of their own nnd choehing a commander te suit themselves? What would we liave thought during the civil war te hear of tlie corns commanders of the Anny of the Potomac requesting Oen. McClellan's rcslgnatidn nnd putting ene of their own number in hh place? TlxTtltlcs in the Salvation Army of gen eral and colonel and captain and lieuten ant may be very pleasant te theso who held the offices, out the "Anny Regula tions" are qulte tee stringent for theso fen peeple who light, net nn enemy using pewucrnnu icnti, out ene who uses me enticements of sin. Gen. Beeth is the head of the Salvation Army in Eneland. Tlicre the army origi nated, and there it thrives far better than in America. Tlie fundamental principle) is te appeal 1e the peeple in the streets. Fer this purpese tlie soldiers deem nny method of attracting attention legiti mate. Drums, llfcs, tambourines, flaming reu entris, Man ners en which are emblazoned 'Victory ," "Bleed and Fire," "Halleluiah," "Glory, Glory, Glory." nnd ether such inscriptions are the means by which the Salva tionists endeavor te attract the at tention of tlie re-' crult The atten tien ence attract- auN. itoenn. cd, the mcmbeis of the recruiting squad turn their own attention te making the newly enlisted iiersen a eeldier el the ansa. Tlie naradingef these recruiting Bquads through the btrccts has often caused the arrest of the party or someof its mem bers for disturbing the pence In England such arrests are usually regarded by (he peeple as persecutions, and the result Las been te increase the popularity and strength of tlie army. The church of England has ngaln and ngaln denounced tlie soldiers of thenrmyns fanatics and blasphemers, but this, tee, has fa voted the Salvationists by bringing te their aid the nonconformists with whom England abounds. ' The American army is soiiarate from tlie fengiisli army, fcwveral years nge- een. isoetii came te America te try te heal the breach nnd rnake the two one. Ife left a representative in Uroeldvn, but the main force, of American Salvationist.') lias long been under the independent command of Gen. Moere. "Wlieu Cleu. Beeth appeared tit the l'alace link, in Brooklyn, thcre W is n brass band and n band of women with tambourines. The f iI2uiS:3lrkft,fSl:Hl ' black militarr '-f rn''":.. 'PSKih'Jjralded. m itli tuat lum liwiiavjp, nva irj ,t. - 1 , I tlie letter "S" emiireiueren en tlie cc j.r of the coat He wero n llery red shirt, en I Uia nreast et wmen were tne sotnewnni exhilarating nnd attention ntttacting words, "Victory" and "Bleed and Fire.'1 He gave, out ti hymn in which nearly every line told of the horrors of hell. Then the assciublage knelt and prayed and sang, amid interpolations of "Glory te Gedl" "Save us from hell!" "Bless the LdrdJ" nnd "Glory, Glory, Gletyl" nnd tlie "Hallelujahs" which rang out from time te time were uttered with nil the apparent evidences of triumph. Gen. Beeth prayed that the backsliders might get back into the fold befere Iho yawning jaws of hell swallowed them forecr. The Salvation Army was established in J erica in 188-1, and dUisiens from ote time sprang up in the different cs of the Union. The general plan of en is the saine as in l-Jnglatut. The ners are bleed till; the inscriptions uiu glaring; they talk of skinulshes and battles, nnd thb newspaper of the army is called The War Cry. Their actual religious services nre much like theso of the "shouting" Methodists, who flour ished hi America during the early pait of the century, but who are new n rarity. An assembly of "Sahatienists" resembles in many respects n camp meet ing. There nre camp meeting songs, and when they become nieubed they all join in I went te Lrar the flipping et the twgeU' u Injs When I die; And ring tlie bone that the nngcU tins When 1 01c Notwithstanding the fact that in Amer ica there is the creatcst relicinus free dem, and any attempt te interfere with tme street parauers or tne baivation-ist!r-weuld luebably react in their favor, thcre nnKwany who think they ought te Uj suppressed. nere or tney establish n barracks thu price of property sinks like lead. Nervous people nre kept awake by the beating of their drums and by their war cries, and the religious sense- of many Christians is shocked by their f rce use and hawking nlxw t publicly of weids which have a sacred imjieit. Jehn llhmlerlc Mcrheren. Jehn IUioderio McPherson, of New Jersey, haa been in the United States senate for twelve years, having suc ceeded the late Secretary Freliughuysen W In lt- II., 111 IUI I. ilU WiVZ born at Yerk, N. ., CO years age, anil did net re move te New Jer sey until he was 0 years of age, when he had fin ished hU aca demic education. lie served for bix '& 'canj a3 u mem- ber of tlie lieard W1NV JM Fdr " 1 VT rzr SW f of aldermen of Jersey City, and from 1871 te 1873 he was in the state senate. He . 3. K. U'rHEESOJf. was a presidential elector en the Tilden and Hendricks ticket in 1870. Senater McPherson lias been largely connected, of late years, with the senr.te legislation in regard te railroads. He 1 an able committeeman, but it is net often that he tales the fleer te sjicak en questions of national into est. Twenty years nge thcre were ninety two lightning red factories in the United States. Today thcre are but three, nnd tl-oae doing a trilling business. The lightning red was the biggest humbug of the Nineteenth century. Chicago llcr- ''-J - rf The aeve land Plain Dealer la prepared ,teae spectacle makers grew rich out et wt Kcneratieu, as e many school WJ va RJJ V 'zi te wesr ckwr. V" w THE LATE ISAAC BELL, JR. . tie Vf Once Hetted Stale SttnUtcr te the Kelherland. Iranc Bell, Jr., the ex-minister for the United Stales te the Netherlands, who died in New Yerk city n short time age, was ene of the most prominent of the younger men of Jlhode Island. He was born in New Yerk city, nnd was 43 years of age. After having licen gradu ntcd from Harvard cellege, he was for a number of years n clerk in ri banking house. He then established himself as n cotton broker in Savannah. After that he was n member of the 11 rm of Arthur Barnwell & Ce., of Charleston, nnd in 1870 he organized the firm of Isaac Bell, Jr., & Ce., cotton idoalern, with ! houses in New Yerk, Charleston nnd Savnnunh. The business nourished until isaae lir.i.t,, jn. 1877, when Mr. Bell retired. Tlie next vcar he married Miss Jcannctle Gorden Bennett, a sister of James Gorden Ben nett. The ill fated nhln Jeniinctle that was lest while en nn exploring expedi tion in Arctic waters was named for his wife. Fer two ears Mr. and Mrs. Bell traveled in I?uree, nutl then returned te live in Kewjmrt. Mr. Bell then leek nn ncllvu Interest in Rliode Island politics. One of the first eillcial acts of President Cleveland was le npjieint him minister te the Netherlands. The Democrats of Khode Island uiade Mr. Bell their caucus candidate for the United Slates M.-nute in 1885, but he wns defeated. He was nlv offered the nomination for governor of thu state, but he declined te run. TWO GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS. Tliry Are Located lit l'ert Wnjni', lud., nutt Wllllamipert, l'n. The United States government building which is new nppreachlng completion nt l'ert Wayne, Intl., rnnks ntneug the liest of its cla'st. It 1h built of n warm liulf andstene, cnrrtnl in high relief, nnd cs GOVEUNMCS'T HUUJJlNO AT TOUT WAYSK. tliews te advantage the careful iitudy nnd attention toiletiiilsen the ntt of the supervising nrchttect nnd his nsxist ants. The slyle of urchltecture ndepted is the French renaissance. The building has a frontnge of 87 feet en Berry street nnd 8!t feet en Clinten street, with en tranees from lieth streets. The ilrst story is devoted exclusively te postetllco purKses, nnd, besides tifrerding nuiple room for the tmlilie, contains liehlud the screen ene of the largest nnd In'st ar ranged postellleo wei king -(K)ins in the country. The basement contains the heating apparatus, heibting machinery and coal i (Minis, and thcre are rooms which will be utilised in the future for the storage of various materials as they nccumulate from the upjier elllccs. On the second fleer ate two court rooms, Iho principal ene Ix-ing 27 by GU feel, and 'extending through two Meries. Tiie main otllce-iof.lho judges, clerk, marshal and collector of internal revenue are also en this fleer. In the next etorKtbevo nre me eniceu in iiiuuniNier in. 'Jf Jiyry, re tlie elllcea or tlie master In QTirery, I istriet attorney nnd pensions te rlaIn'J f , larje nnd well lighted nJA'r?tir ih 1 illsirici. A .....ii.r in ,i... ...w..v. ..e r Z .T .... . "..my iu iiiu mwi0 (i,0 unlleil BUiti'H nicn.il Bcrv 7,T,;Vtul parti partly te the ventilat- "'KnPDi'KituH. An elevator connects the mvcn -teiics with the street level. '?e hundted and bix thousand dollars 'J, ' mi been expended en the building te date. The new government building in process of erection at Wllliumspert, l'n., is of n ltomnnrsque style of architecture, nnd is te have n control tower and end pavil ions. The general dimensions tire 120 by M feet, lower 18 feet square nnd 1)1 feet high. Tlie llrst fleer is le be fireproof, nnd the coulders of the first and second floors tire te be marble tiled. The finish of the first story and court rwms is te Ih hard weed; the balauce et building is te be lluished in pine, painted. In tlie basement ill be situated heating appa ratus, toilet looms, stornge rooms for fuel, etc. The entire first story will lw dueted le the ptistofllce working room and elllcea for postmaster, assistant pest- llMUUNO AT WILMAMSTOItT, l'A. master, money etder nnd registered letter divisions. Un the second fleer i the district court room, 01 by -10 feet in size, ale offices for tlie various court officials, law libiaiy, internal reveuuu offices nnd witness rooms. On the third fleer will be a circuit court room, I'll by 150 feet in size, albe ceuit offices, jury looms, toilet room, etc. The .signal tcrvice tue provided with nmespace in the tower; prevision is also made for the displayjef weather blgnals. 'ihe amount of tippicniiatien for con struction of building is gltiOAMW. Jiiilge' New Iliillilins. The cut represents the new building te be erected by The Judge Publishing company in New Yerk. It will corner en Fifth avenue nnd Sixteenth street. A large piano Arm will occupy the first fleer, nnd the second fleer will contain the efficcJ of The Judge Publishing com cem iiany, the third and fourth floors will be set apart for binders and lithogra phers; thu feuith and fifth for the type- I JUDOT'S NEW QUAIlTnitS. setters, nnd the sixth and seventh for the lithographic pi Inters. The eighth fleer will be rented for artists' studio It is le be lighted by electricity. The building is about half finished, but will doubtless be completed during the early jiart of the present year. The location U only sareu blocks south of the Fifth Avenue hotel, and is in the center of the city, -rB JlaIRj m :w KTLjr5rr Jn?i" ' Ts:1fea A HERMIT FISHERMAN. lie Ured enlla Yenr and IUt Aeeam luted m Goodly fortune. "Zcb, the hermit fisherman," lives in n filthy hovel down near the ocean in the town of Stonlngten. He 'wears the old time fisherman cestume of blue overalls, jacket nnd skull can te match. He, tee, was disappointed in love, and leek te (lshlng in Bolltude for n livelihood. He tiext courted the Bible, and can repeat it from Genesli through te Revelations by heart. With n capital of 00, which Jie Invested in a dory, he has amassed a fertune estimated nt $50,000. Fer flve years he Ihcd in n Bhnnty.exndlngbnt Id n year for feed. His clothes he wero te shreds, and his fuel he picked up en the Itcach. During that time he saved $135, with which he leught his present home. Here for thirty out of thlrty-flve years it cost him but $2ri annually for the necessities of life, whlle his earnings he invested in real estate. The tirejicrty purchased by him Ilea nleng tlie water front, nnd nt that time was ut the mercy of tlie sen, which cast its liuge waves far inshere during ngnle. Zcb immediately licgan the laborious work of building a breakwater, or rather a seawall. This he did alone nnd ttnns ttnns slsted. It Is of stone, fully 500 feet in length and flve feet in height Tlie work was all dene by hand, the big stones lielng carted in n home made wheelbar row and consuming n year's time. After thli job had lieen completed Zcb began the erection of his flrbt tenement house. With n pickax, n spade and n wheelbarrow he excavated for the cellar, using the dirt te fill in the I16I0 back of tlie seawall. He walled up the cellar with stene and then secured carpenters te build n house. This cost him $700. The painting nnd papering hedid himself. As seen us thiii 0110 wan completed he liegan work upon n second. He continued his labor, ami new has ten houses, nide by slde, nil built the same wny. Each of these houses brings him u monthly rental of $7, nnd they nre nil occupied. But he lias net neglected his Ashing during this time. Ife has made from 8J100 te 100, and sometimes &"00 n year. This inouey he turned into property e placed in the savings bank. It Is sup sup jiescd by many townsfolk that he nUe lias considerable hid in hij sleeping room, the armaments of which consist of 11 th rce pronged pitchfork, 11 hatchet nnd nstove poker. The past flve years have licen inore expensive te him than tiny previous ones. Hit fortune has accumu lated te such tin extent that his expendi tures new uverage Srj. a year, which luchidc.i Insurance, taxes, feed and fuel. Norwich (Conn.) Cor. Bosten Glelx. rtrlutri! In thu Mlieln Croud. She was a large, muscular woman (villi strong features that indicated plainly her prominence in Iho domestic Edrclc, mid 110 w:ih ti little, thin, weak liycd, meek faced man w he only came le her shoulders. They sat side by side n-a street car, totally ellilnui of each hther, m long married folks often are. l'liey attracted the nttcntien of llwe Hiuirt young men diieclly opposite litem. "Hew funny they must have looked hi they steed up le be man led," said hue.. "He must have looked like n, lamb led le the slaughter." "Oh," paid Iho ether, "he was prehihly eh larce as he was in these days. Don't you knew ahetiiecked man actually riewh smaller under continued hectoring?" Just then Iho lit t le man took his market basket from under the reat and left the car done. She had eerheard thcui, and in imythlng but dulcet tones she hissed: "De you think I own nny mero of these people V.'iuse 1 happen te be 011 the naine W'uti' Yeu thought he wan my husband cause he sat uext me; d'ye think th6 lest of Vni nre my lelatietm tee? Mehlw you're my seceiuf cousins Vntise yeu're In tlie Minn caiV" She wan vvpunrtttp rer several bliKks further, biil-tholequa-tlotm iudiidiials left UlO car without waiting le iiiwstignte any relationship. Chicago Journal,"- W!i Utiiu llm riinliiBiiiph? Justvrti North's decision in n Londen jyvuil that private photographs are pri- rate prepct ty 11 n leasseruen, or miner ; natural application, of u principle tvhli'li should le fanilliar. ITiiscrujmleua photeginphers lime claimed Iho right le tell and exhibit photeginnhs of their cu-iteniern against tlieir will, and there have lccn legal opinions continuing this extraordinary iew. Thus it has been held that the employment and payment of n photographer te icprodiice the feat urea of u private person, for the latter's private puriwses, gave the photographer ji right louse thu negative for thu pub lication of pholegiapln for public, sale. Jiwtlce Neith, however, declares the photographer wholly in Iho wrong, and aptly says that whilu the negative be longs le "the photographer the copyright U vested in Iho peten photographed. This eminently seusiblu decision should rheck n practice common abroad. For tunately, this uvil has been les prevalent here, nltheugh it exists, and American courts, we lielieve, have decided that the photographer has no right le make mer chandise of the likenesses of private cus tomers, Frank Ix'slie'ii Newspnpcr. Ill Tint Si'imen. A bright j eung friend of initie who is weiklng his way through Iho Bates Theological school, nnd who will seme day be u wetthy, and, as I lielieve, n successful worker in the Christian ministry, lelaten hi? first experience in "biipnlying": "I was pretty hard up, nnd that means considerable le me, for I have iviver had any troublesome 'sur plus' during my course. It looked as if 1 would have le drop out a while nnd rain something befere 1 could go en, and I had alieut concluded te canvass for a book when I get my Ihst chance te supply. Yeu may lie snie 1 accepted it thankfully, for le my mind It premised needed financial aid. The church was (.eiiie miles out of the city, but I didn't mind that. The next Sunday I hired n livery team nnd drove out there nnd de livered my liest sermon, and after taking dinner with one of the geed deacons, ttartcd for home with the contents of Iho contribution lox, which amounted le $1.50. My bill nt Iho livery stable umeuuted le 82.23, se that I was just 73 cents out of pocket by niv lht nptienr nptienr rince in the pulpit. 'Augusta (Me.) Journal. Tim Slaughter ut Hlijber l'a. One of the most terrible, as it is nlse 0110 of the most thrilling, tales that his tory has te tell Is recalled by the an nouncement in the Scottish papers of Miss Edith Brvden's marriage 111 Inver ness cathedral. This lady's father was ihe famous Dr. Bryden, of the Afghan massacre of January, 18-ii1 the one survivor who, wounded nnd faint nnd weary, nftcra most perilous ride, reached Jcllafabud te tell Gen. Sale the piteous story of what had taken place in the Khyber Pass. They were 10,000 or, counting women and children, 20,000 who set out from Cnbul 011 that ill starred journey, nud he waa the only one who had escaped. Between the dark crags of Jugdullal: the murderous Afghans had their fill of bleed. The death trap ran with Iho gere of soldiers, camp followers, women nnd children alike. Dr. Bryden nlone escaped. New Yerk Telegram. llokteu'n l'rlacl(i.il Street. An Omaha man recently arrived iu Bosten at the Bosten and Albany station. The btreets of his uative city are laid out with regularity, it is well te btate, nud nre of a width comniensurate with west ern lavislincss. The man from Omaha entered a liack nud asked te be driven te ene of tlie leadlnc down town hotels. 1TI10 driver proceeded, ns had been his ivent ler years, nnu Jiau nearly rcacneu Ids destination when these words from the carriage window greeted him with considerable force and HbniptncM:"loek liere, unver; iu urea et ueing uriveu .ureugli nil these alleys. ou ve uone letlimg out go through them ever since .0 6tarteu. iseu-, get right en te one or '10 lioulevards se we can get ahead." he driver had enough self possession te tammer in reply; "Why. sir. this is Washington street, our principal street," Bosten Times, HOLY OTOCfiNT HOAXERS."" PRACTICAL JOKES PLAYED ON MEXI CAN ALL FOOLS' KAV. r7 runnjr Kdlten, Who Can 'J'ak,, le Tlieir Heurt' Content Itegn HandlU ' and Slafae Iletlers rjlchirartncn rranlu Ccxlly and Tronlileaerae. Frent I1I3 appearance the avcrnge Uexlcan would never be cliargcd with ihe crime of practical joking. In fact an IVincrican would think inore than twice Icfore he tnmiicred, Jokingly, with the inlet dignity nnd solemnity, two char acteristically intttltive nualltlca of the llcxican Den, owing te the lattcr's rcadi less with the revolver and dexterity with ibn slllctte. Yet On occasion the Mexicans, from the Bttle teldllng ley te the whlle haired l)en and the dark eyed Scnerita te the kid wrinkled Senem, nre tlie greatest of ill practical jokers. It becomes a sort f mania with them, na it did with their tuccsters hundreds of yenrsnge. Dec. 28, the anniversary of the slaugh slaugh (eref the Hely Innocents, ns the babes s-lie were killed by King Hered en the birth of Christ nre known, is the day of ill ethers in Mexico. The arrival of Kiestn de les Santes Ineccntes is luxieusly looked for every year, nnd tvhen it comes it is observed without (tint. Tlie exact origin of this peculiar lay as 0110 devoted te practical joking kea lieun lest, be ancient is the custom iu Spain. The fact that it is spoken of as the day if Hely Innocents seems te have inspired he Spaniards with the idea of making Innocents or feels of ene another and nnv me clse thnt can possibly be victimized, iver since this happy thought occurred 0 seme ingenious Spaniard seme time in he Fourteenth century the day has been 9uly recognized. I100.U3 NEWSrATTilt BCAI1ES. Tlie ways of celebrating it nre, of fourse, many nnd varied. Mexico offers 1 particularlyfcrtileflcld in this ticculitir astlme, owing te the cruntive tendency if the government nnd people. A euntry In which n citizen inquires of 1I1 neighbor the first thing each day, 'Who Is president this morning?" natur ally nirerus an ingenious practical joker ibundant material for unlimited pranks. The newspapers nre the leaders in ro re ro segnlzing the day after the popular form. Ml sorts of liegus stories nre artfully iviltten seas te create immense- excite ment, ct the circumstantial facta nre se related that suspicion is seldom aroused. Illgb government officials nre generally iKHasslnatcd(in print) nud robberies com mitted of gteat magnitude. On ene occasion a geld mtne of fab fab aleui wealth nnd extent was discovered Tour miles out of the City of Mexico, and tlie same day two-thirds of the popnln pepnln popnln lien of the town had forsaken their homes te hunt for the mythical bonanza. Anether favorltemodoof paying court le tlie Hely Innocents is te frighten the population of n small village seme miles put from the capital by publishing alarm ing stories of n threatened raid by bands rf bloodthirsty Indians nnd bandits. Mounted couriers in the employ of the newspapers leave the larger city with ilmndant supplies of the newspapcrs, mid, dashing nt full sliced into the deemed (own, threw the residents into paniu by reading from the publie kquarcu the horrible fate that awaits Ilium. In n few minutes the whole hlace is in n tcrrible state of commotion, Lnd in another hour the town is com pletely deserted. Every ene lakes te lie high read nud makes the hcjt iinm lORslble le the larger cityjn(t Rifcty. When the hoax LTiiScevered, no mat ter what the cost te the victims, no trouble eyer ensues. Thov pack up their eoeTlnfcollcct tlieir families nnd return In high geed humor te their homes, thankful that they have them te go te, lud premising 0110 another that they will net allow themselves le be fooled next year. Yet when next year does ceme and with it the tcrrible news that ellew fever or seme ether deadly sceurge is raging in the vicinity, threatening te depepulate the whole town by its rav gea, Iho peeple forget Iho resolutions formulated the previous year. Provl Prevl Provl tlens ure hastily packed nnd safety is fought in the nearby hllla nnd moun tains. In one instance, bix families lived in the open nir for ten days befere Iho joi;e perpetrated upon tiieni was uts uts cevei cd. Tin: hull nnirr belt,. Pranks nt the cxpense of private indi vidual.) 1110 the commonest mede of cele brating the day. It is no uncommon thing tern wealthy old Den walking in . secluded portion of the town te And himself suddenly confronted by two masked marauders, with revolvers in tlieir hands nnd knives in their liclts, who command him te give up his valu ables imictly or they will take his life mid valuables both. The next day he is net greatly surprised when he receives Ids valuables, accompanied by n cask of wine nnd a'neat little note, stating that he was merely made a temporary sacri sacri llce te King llcred. On ene occasion notices in nil the daily papers in theCitv of Mexico an nounced that a grand bull fight would occur en the afternoon of Dec. 28, and that, as the ndmittance te the amphi theatre en thi3 occasion would cost noth ing, every ene was cautioned te lie en hand early. Ixmg befere midday the peeple were pouring into the immense building in lierdes. Although the first encounter was net te take place until 2 o'clock, the building was jammed te its utmost by 1 o'clock. The great nsseuibl.ige waited patiently for almost two hours, and then uuxieus queries nbeul the matadors and their victims were made. After another two hours' wait It began le dawn ou part of the nudicnce that they had been made victims te the jiopu jiepu lar day. In small parcels they left the building, but it was long after nightfall licfere tlie place was empty. New Yerk Journal. A Coflee Ciewer' Athlce. The writer has spent at least the better part of his life growing and curing tea nnd eeiree, nud however wanting he may lie iu gh iug expression te his ideas, he is sureh in n poitien te ndvise the gen eral reader en a subject with which he is well acquainted. First, then, deal with reliable peeple: nnd, secondly, buy what they ceusuler the purest and the most carefully pre pared tea and coffee they can supply you with, without demanding the same at n price at which you knew yourself llr&t class produee cannot be impeited. If it should plcase you te take this Bttle piece of advice, you will find that, in the end, It will net prove in any way extravagant, and it may add a year or two te the length of jour days. Table Talk. Jieincrths u Wltucw. Sir James Scailett, when practicing nt ihe liar, 0110 day had te cxamiue a wit ness whose ovidence premised te be dam aging unless he ceulu be previously con fused. Thu only vulnerable point of the man was said te lie his self esteem. The witness, n pertly, everdressed iersen, weut into the box and Scarlett took him in hand. "Mr. Jehn Tompkins, I be lieve?'' "Yes." "Yeu are a stock bro ker?' "I ham." Scarlett regarded him attentively for a few moments, nud then said, "And n very fine, well dressed ham you nre, sir." The shout of laughter which followed completely disconcerted Mr. Tompkins, mid the lawyer's point was gained. San Francisce Argonaut. IJfe In u Xciiuln M lulus Tunu. The Virginia City Enterprise gives this picture of life iu the mining towns of Nevada. A party of ladles and gen tlemen in Sutro wanted te attend the theatre in Virginia City. Starting at thu mouth of the Sutro tunnel, at their own doers, they traveled four miles under the mountains te the O. and C. sliaft, and then, dismounting from the cars, they bearded the cages iu the shaft and were bhet upward te the surface, a vertical dlstouce et 1,010 feet, .coming out within n stone's tltrevr el tue ticket efilce. ii'- , iWHEN 6HE COMES HOME.. Vrbcnuliecofnea'neBHafalal A tioeaaad ? I fashion te mrietf the teadameat Ot my glad outcome; I anall trwable ye; And touch ber, u vhen Brat la Ike aid days I touched ber clrlUh band, nor fltftd aerate Wtee eyes, lucb tru my taint aeaifa sweet dis tress: Then alienees And the perfume of her drear. The room will away a little, and a baas Cley eycslgbt-eeulslt-bt even for a (pace: And tear yea; nnd the ache here In the threat. Te knew that I m 111 de4rre the place nr arm makes for me; and the sobbing note 1 stay with kisses, ere the tearful face Again U hidden In the old embrace. James W. IWejr is The Century. An IrUh Dinner la 1747. Dinner was generally served nt 4 p. m. It wns abundant te profusion. Tlie wines were excellent, being the choicest pro pre pro dueo of French and Spanish vineyards, whose quality was remarked by almost nil visitors te Ireland; and the potations were, ns at the same period in England, long and deep. Costly silver, hnndsome glass and china, nnd the finest linen np jicarcd in nil the better class houses. A cliaractcrlstia feature was the "potato ring." Tills was of silver, richly chased, nnu was used te support the great bowl in which potatoes were then brought te table. The soquence of courses dif fered widely from that new general. Soups came in the third or fourth place; fish, flesh and sweets jostled each ether; while petted meats nnd cold pasties were net unfrecpicnt items en the hill of fare. Fer mero nccurate knewledge of what our ancestors nte nt their principal meal we are indebted te n chronicler of the time. In 1747 she sends the following menu of n dinner te her sister; the quaint spelling is retained: "First course Fish, lieefstcnkn, rabbit nnd onions, fillet of veal, blamnnge, cherries, Dutch cheese. Second course Turkey, pout peult?!, sal meu, pickled salmon, grilde grilser nnd quaills, little tcrrcne icas, cream, mushrooms tcrrcne, npple pye, crabs, leveret, cheese cakes, nluiend crenm, cur rants nnd gooseberries, erange butter. Dessert Itaspbcrries nnd cream, sweet meats nnd jelly, strawberries nnd cream." She adds: "I give ns little het meat as iwsslble. Tlie invitation was te 'beef steaks,' which we nre famous for." Dlackwoed'a Magazine. Half llaby, IlaU rhlloseplicr. Heraco Greeley bere his character in his face half baby, half philosopher. The sweetest child that ever looked into its mother's eyes had net a atiore benevo lent expression than hil countenance habitually were. The worst ertralt docs net quite obliterate it; the best rend ers it imperfectly. The politician who said, "A man who would hurt Iloruce Greeley would strike his own mother," roughly expressed the feeling which the child-hke part of his face often excited. II Is voice, tee, was the plpe of a child. Hut nbe ve the eyes thcre was such a neble deme of head that a Greek sculptor would have been glad te take it for the model of benevolent wisdom. Hits de meaner showed similar contrasts. Frem that baby face what torrents of bad words would ceme, with no mero malice behind them than tliere is behind a child's vehement crying when seme ene has broken lis toy. With a pen in his hand nnd a subject liefore him suited te his talents and disposition, as well as te the momentary needs of Tlie Tribune, what editor ever wrete mero cllectlvcly? James l'arten in Forum. Tlie Dead Ciime te Life. A long lest brdlhcr. who was supposed te 1J-1, wul w.wJiQsg estate JJbugaf. .luiiuiiiHiruuuu weiurunieu iu uiatiisiei by Surregate Rollings, of New Yerk, in Februnry, 1897, has turned up allve and healthy. Surrogate Ransom has revoked the letters, and the property, largely in creased through his sister's careful man agement, has lieen restored te the man whose supposed death she had mourned. Ills name Is Pierre E. Ucauren, nnd his sister is Marie F. Jedrey. He was born in Switzerland forty-six years nge and came te this country when he was seven years old. He lived in Sliohela, Pa., until 18(111, when he started for Havana. He lived there three years, then started for the Pncille coast, nnd u few months later departed for Rie Janeiro, where he remained eighteen months. He next went te India and lived tlicre four years. Frem thcre he went te Australia, where he lived nine years. Then he proceeded te Europe nnd remained In France seveu mouths nnd in Spain seven months mere. Fer ever seven jears prier te his return te Sliohela his sister lind net heard of him. Buffalo News. A Vete or Thanks. A village in New England came into possession of n neat and much needed town hall, the gift of publie spirited citi zens. When completed n meeting was held te dedicate the new building. Scechcfl wci e made by prominent citi zens, nnd special reference wns naturally made le the chief benefneter and te theso who had licen most active iu forwarding the outcrnrise. One speaker mentioned the names of llve or six of these citizens, and sug gested that a vote of thanks be tendered them. This wns done. A moment later n little wizen faced old man nrese in tlie hack part of the hall, and, in a sharp, penetrating voice, called: "Mr. Cheennan! Mr. Checrmanl" The speaker being recognized, he pro pre ceeded: "I iist wanted te say that there's them 07. hain't been mentioned ezhczdonecz much ez them ez hez." Yeuth'a Com panion. She Carrlt-d Hint UK A charming old lady, worth her mill ions, called ut a carpenter shop the ether day, liearing in her hand a neat little basket. "Have you acomfertublo chair in the shop?" she asked of the carpenter. "A comfeitablo chair?" he repeated, doubtfully. "Yes," she sweetly said. "I hnve ceme te stay until you have 11 man ready te go back te my house with 1110 nnd de the work that you have lieen premising te de for three weeks. I have brought my luncheon and n lioek, nnd, if you liaven t n comferfiiblo chair, I'll have the car car riage cushions brought in. I'm going te stay light here until I get that man." 'lliQcaricnter hastened te say that he could go right off just as well as net, and the old lady carried him oil in tiluruph. Uosten Paper. An Intrrettlns Cusc. The payment of an insurance policy of $3,000 en the life of "Dee" Haggcrty, a teamster, w he was se thoroughly blown nwiiy by the explosion of a wagon lead of nltro-glycerine which he was driving, near Pleasantille, Peunsvlvaula, that net mere than a ieiind of Ids body was found, is being disputed by the colu celu jKuiies interested, en the ground that such utter annihilation was impossible even with 60 powerful an explosive. They claim that the "remains" found nre no proof that Haggcrty is dead. Interesting testimony is being gathered te show that nitro-glyccrine has proved nt times mero of an eraser of human identity than the Pleasantville incident would indicate. Harper's Hazar. lilt Vurle's Nephew. The present head of the Socictyfer the Prevention of Cruelty te Animals, Henry llergh, is the nephew of the founder of the society. He Is a slender man, under the medium height, with something of the cast of features of his gieat relative, though his face is smaller, lle was elected by the executive cemmittee of the directors, and has literally stepped into the founder's bhees, working nil of mery day nt his office, and taking as keen an interest in the humane mission of the beciety ns the original Bergh did. He is n little abe e t!0 years of age. New Yerk Star. Tlie Pawnee Indians have liccome se chllized that mett of the bucks wear paper eelbis, the squaws wear red stock ings, and nil are catching en te popular 601 gs and slang weids. The Falh of Kiagaia carry down 10, 000.000 cubie icet of water per minute, equal te about 9,000,000 horse power, OUTSPOKEN BCIBHCK. Tfc feltewfaf ttateaaat eaaa ratmaUtUy - " aT Tt B IJlfJ ptaainra of mealing tka eminent seteathrt whowre;ait,bat appreciate Ut koaeiteaa keaeiteaa koaeiteaa 4er which prompted it t Te Whdic tr Mir Coom 1 This Kay tartlfr that m Ih retaltel ax ax taaaed rsrareaaa t am able te state that. In Im tlMa y.i. ..-. .. . .- --"- mmn naiayajea, unra M ieh -. .., raID BIUOie as 1 aiare ueaeneea in r paper cm a Beteauae Ppeeifle for Intern. :-- Miimii4iiifrKiin smiv nr Jnlw. less t . .. - "-,-. a, vi waiHsiraiisiiDVBini that w mvy procure, aa a laboratory product, avblikv th.t ttt . - ... . a .T " " -w - tl VI IBM Oil I UBI II. Uwltbprtda that l state that atom of com merelal whlakiat the Duffy Halt datllaea te )" re the brain and the ay tern. WILL tat 1 U. MOkSK, M !., ( Weitfleld, H.J. M eLaNK'S IjIVKK 1'ILU", THEUKHUtllK OB.C. McLANE'S UBl.KUBATKD LIVERPILLS. Intemperance a Disease, m Whaa the erlebratf d Dr. nnbilec1arefl that arunkennris was n dlseami, heenunditea a truth which Iha experience and ebiervatlnn of medleal men It everyday cenfirmlns;. ilia many appatently Insane excesses oil hare who inuaiRela thense of aplrltuens liquors may ihu be accounted ler. ibeirnecaue of con duct, which Is taken lnrlnfatiiatien.il very trnanentl v a diseased slats or the Ltvar. Kn or san In the hnman system when deranged, pro duces a mera frightful catalogue of clieues. And if, Instead of applying remedles te the innnlfra'atlena of the disease, as la tee elten ibe case phyletan would iirescMnn with a lew te theerlalnal cans-, fewer deaths would result Irem dlteases lndueeil by aderangei tlateefthn Liver. Thror-teurtbs of the dis eases enumerated undurlhe head of Consemp. Ilenhavathulrsnattna Oleate1 Liver. 1h- Rennlne Dr. r. MeLane'a Liver rills, prepared y running Isrea., l'ltuburg, I'a.uxeasuru cure. Mr. Jonathan Ilenghman, of West Unlnn, Park te., Illineta, willei te the proprlete, rieeiins; Brethers, of nttsburg, l'a, that he bad suiTered from a ssvere and protiaeted at tack 01 !uvtr and ague, and was completely icstoredtebealtbby me use of the srenulnn Dr. u. MeLatie's Liver 1'llls alone. Ibese rills unquestionably possess great properties, and can be taken wlthdecldedadvautage for many diseases requiring Invigorating remrdtrs, but the Livorl'illssttndpre-euitnent as the means of restoring a dliergantzedltver te healthy ao ae ao Hen: bence tbe grcut ceiebrtty they have at tained. Insist en having the genuine Dr. n. atcl.ane's Liver rills, prenired by riemlng lirej.. Fltts burg, Ia. Alt drnggUla keep them. l'r!c M cents a box. (2) SB.B. B.a a 1 am sattstlM tint Cnneer Is linrcdltary In my family ily fatber died of it. a sitter et uy mother died et It, and my own sister nlel el It. My fellri; may ba lmtglued tbea. when the horrlbie disease undo its appear ance en my side. Itwasamultgasnt Cancer, inllnglnwardly in such a way that It could net be cnt out Numerous remeOlea were used for It, bnt the Csucer grew fcteaaily worm until It seemed tint 1 was dneimdtn fellow ihentbersnftbe family. 1 took Hwltt'sHpecl He, which, fr.im the flist day, forced out 1 he poison and continued Its me until 1 had taken several beitlcs, wben 1 found mjsalf wen. 1 knew that S. e. e. cured me MK1. B. 1I.1DOL, Wikstew, N. C, Nev. 30, &). tend for UcokenCuocerand l'loel Dlsenspp. lua twirr Srxcirte Ce., Drawers, Atlanta, tik' Tu,Th S3) CLOTIllNU. M AKriN liKO'S. TniT we tlear out ai irimi-r EUeck. 1 base 17 UKNTS, 2) CKNTB, S8CEHTS, 75CNTf imnun's will buy u It Ira mere and better -.hanevoref Ucdarwear, Hese, Gleves, Shirt", .(eckvear, Bufpenders, Cardigan Jackets, Jersey Coats, Haadkor Haadker Haadkor chlefs, Children's Walsts.VJndorware and Hose. 12, 12 60, $3, M, S wUl buy bore a third bettir Child's Butt or Overcoat than ever known te baybolero.; II, i ', It), $7, is III de umecg the bargain lets of Big Bey's Bulla whatlt usually takes f ! and 13 mero te de. Values Up and l'rlces Down Extraordinary. V buys a Man' Geed Butt or Overcoat. 170 bays a Itan'a 110 Ovarceat. 18 for many styles ofliefiulln. 110 will take a13yalue. Every thing the newest as you, A new stire can't have old. ll& for 118 and 119 Suits nnd Overcoats . lltg lltg geit values In Men's Dreis ranln!oer,;$3 W. lien's Streng Werklug 1 ants, 9.lr,l,l S5te 1175. A pxlref l'auwvloens te your mcaiure lntonhnurslfyeu wacu MARTIN BRO'S CUthtns; and Fnrnlshlug floods, W A NOKTU UDKKM 8T w 1LLIAMKUN ft tfOSTKrt. They lust Ge Faster. Our inter Stock of Butts and Overcoats have dtmlnlsbed rapidly stnee wn mailneur Alld-WlnlurlieAucttnu, bulwearedeteiintned thuy must go faster, sn we have uiade em Final Kednc.lens that canuet fill te clear cur Counter nt winter stock. (.'all and make yenr sclectleus of these Special llarftalns. Lblldren's fuiu Bulls reduced te II M. 4 HAT HAKGAINS. 1st. A let of Yeung Gent's Gray lllxcdSelt lints at ssc it. A lit of Yeung Uent's 151 no, Brown and Black Seu Hats ut 600. 3d. Alote' iruuKUent's Ulue and Brewa Jfur leckt IliU at 5e. ib. Alctul Uonl'sHllkIIats,allgccdstylej, atsace. Jhese sedsarn all displayed In lets In our lint Window Willi Ibe price en eaihlet. Ilmsu goods are afulr lepreaMntatlen et tbe vnluti in the Hat Bleck. They me net baits, but m It would be impusstble 10 dtuplay all our foeiU in this way, they wure limriny marked n tbtsway toglveyouuu lduit ut lbs vuluu we ure giving. KOT TO UE O Vf It LOOK UJ. Iho Bargalus In our iruralsh'ng Depart Depart meut: Men's Ecarlet Bblrts and Drawers at Be. n ere SOc. Men's Scarlet Shirts and Drawers t.t We, would be chuap at 75e . Men's lliuvy Uray Sblits and Drawers at 2Bc, wereSJc. Men's White Weel chlrtsand Drawers at 55 ', down liera SI 10. Men's Whltu Weel ShltU and Drawers ut II en. were si M. mural Weel Under etr at II 00, 11 13, l sj, bcarlet lUrby Klbbed UcderwearntKM). Alse u nuiuber or 1 thr UarKiln In Cardl gan Jackets, Uloves, Ue,I:iy, Buliu uud Sua lender. DOe will buy a Youth's Ulgh Cut Lace U109. solid throughout. II iA wUl bay a llijs' Lace Shoe. HftauilefS and solid lea ihir. Willianiseu & Pester's, SS, 34. 36 A- K8 E. KINO HT.. NOAp'tais VA. AND 31S MAUKKT T H ikiimkhuw. I' HlOYVLKa. TJ1UYUI.E.S, TKIOYCLKN, TANDKM8. COLUMBIA Bicycles, Tricycles, Tandema. DUUABLE, BlatPLg. QUAKANTKKD UIUHB8T UUADK, ILLUBTUATEUOATALOGUI FBEK. POPE MFG. CO., 79 rKAHKLIN ST., BOSTON. IbVaVGH UOUIM-U Warraa St. Mew Yes. 1 m WiMtk at. tklasyraavfyaeU TMAVMLMtU HDIBB. . NORTHWAkDV anHtZt,. tjjsi, Lanew Vue ll.M 154 LTLS?."T TJ litis afl? Snaaav. a.at r.a l OS sis 4.14 m uS!SS! LSO 6.SD Lt , irMVeit' ?J" ,w 1.17 wra ...u lM 71(,9 s.l fc?? .7.S wis 5 a r.w. rsa AM JKSSil -.J-w tits 7.e a.W . S.W . Usat..'" 1-2 ' Arrtwit " " S.U tbtl ?"JlISV M- " f Maj S.M a.a.KKrr, Bupt 0. . tiT RR5P.I.NtiCOLOMBIA. DIVISION, LAMOABTBBJOlllTLIMK K. K. Oil AHD ArTEE HDNnAY. HOT. Is, IHS, TKAIH8 LEAVE BE ADIHS. 1. E?IPi'i?,t n leeaster at 7 a as, 1MB pm and 0.10 pm. SSI SSKTT"18-1 M1 P m,ai le p m. Fer Chlchlca at 7.S8. Illepm, and 1.10 p. m. . TB1M8 "AVE COLUMBIA. Fer Reading at 7 a a, uts aaa Xfte p as. Fer Lebanon at is U and s se n at p TRAINS LEAVE QUABEYTIM.K. Lancaster at 6.10, 9 a am.andSBeand 6.0s p. m. IZZ ?cfJ1," te-40 9. a w, and 160 p m. TorJebttnen at 2.M and 6.08 pm. LEAVE KlNU STBEET (UncaTteTT) Fer Beading at 7.39 a m. U.BOand s sep. ra. Fer Lebanon nt 7.en a tn, 1S.S0 and Ut p m. Fer yaarryvllleat s.ss, 9M a m, IM and 8.1 p.m. LEAVE PB1NCB BTBEET (Lancaster. Fer Beading at 7 If) am, 118 and s.iwpm. Fer I ebanen et 7 07a m. 1 1 58 and s ut p te FerQnatTyvllleat8 27. .am,S01 and 8.10 pm. TRAINS LEAVE LEnaNOW. Fer 1 aneiater At7.1Zam,U,30 and IMpn. ForQuarryvllIeat7.12amand 1110 and7.M pm. 8DWDAYTBA1NB. TRAIVS LEAVE RKAnina. Fer Lancaster at 7.20 a m and 3.10 p m. Fur Qnarryvllle at 3.10 p m. TRAINS LEAVE QDAUKYVILLE Fer Lancaster, Lebanon ana Beading at 7.10 am. TRAINS LEAVE KINO ST. (Lancaster.) Fer Beading and Lebanon at 8.06 a tn and S 66 ptn. Fer Quarry villa at 6.10 p m. TR41N8 LEAVE PRINCE ST. (Lwtlster.) . Fer Reading and Lebanon at 8.13 am and 10 pin. Fer yuarryvllle at m p m. TRAINS LKAVJC LKIMNO.V. Fer Lancaster at 7.M a in and 3.16 p tn Fer Quarry viile at 3 45 p m. Fer connection atcelnmbia. Marietta Junc tion, Lancaster Junction, Manhnlai, Reading and Ltbanen, see time tnbleatalt stations. A.M. WILSON Buperlnteudent. PKNNHYL.VAN1A RAILROAD SCHEDULE. in effect from Nev. M 1838 Trains taava I.aweabtsb and leave and at. rive at Philadelphia as fellows : lxiare WESTWARD. fRclfle Expressf.. News KxprtwM ... Wav Pasaenirer4... muedelphla. Lancaslet. li:eip. in. 430a. w. 4::a. in. 7.1X)a. m. l:-?sa. m. 8:na. in. 0:30 a. m. 9-Jfla. m 936 a- ra 0:60 a., tn. 8:66 a. m. MM p.m. 1:10 p. m. 2:30 p. 111. 6:30 p.m. 7:40 p. ra 7:flU TV m. Mali train vlaMt.Jeyt na s nan Tnunf...., Niagara Express..... Hanever Accem Fast l.lnrf rredertck Accem... Lancaster Accem... Harrlsburg Accnm.. Columbia Accem... via Columbia 7:40 a. m. via Columbia! llise a. m via Columbia vlaMU Jey. x:iap. m. 4:40 p m. 6:60 p. ra. MP.IU, Leave Lancaster. livea. in. BflSa. in. 8:10 a. m. . S:J5a. m. lllseal m. liiwp.m. 3:06 p m. 3:00 p. m . 4:4a p. in. 8:46 p. m. llarrliburg Bxprest nravura a.xprees EASTWARD. Phlla. Express!... Fast Llnet 11:10 p te. ATTlTrt I'blla. 4rtfta. m. S4fiA- m. Harrlsburg Express' Lancaster Accem.... l(W0 a, in.. AUantie jrxpresst.., Seashore Rxpresn..., Philadelphia Accem Sunday Mall.......... Day Kmressl I: p. in. 3:16 p. m 6K p.m. 8:46 p. m. SAO p. m 8:46 p. m. Hnnrlsbnrif Accnm.. ti'bu only trains which run dolly. I)Hy oxcept Sunday, On bnnday the Mall tralu west runs by way el Columbia. J. a. WOOD, Ueneral Passenger AgenL CUAf. K. PUUU. ueneral Manager. THVBKa w HOLK8ALE KBDUOTION. CIIAS. E. HABERBUSH, (Sacctsser te M. llibtrksh i Seb.) Wholesale Reduction. Te enable into inase room lorr-nrncwgeois we are effurlug Specbil Bnrsntus In FUK ROBKS, PLUSU IjM' ROBK8, BIiEIQQ BELLS, JfOK GL0VEH,e In fact, our Entliu Winter Stock. LADIES' VOOKKTBOOKH, CARD CAHKc), FORHES AND BELTS AT COST. Ne treuble te thew ourgeods at Chas. B. Haberbush's 8ADDLE, HARNESS, AND- TRUNK STORE Ne. 30 Centre Square, LANCASTER. PA. -3lgn of the Ueldcn Hor.e Deads -S MVHJCAI,. quoiek holiday aiivra. Choice Holiday Gifts. With music, mtrlh and a multitude of swhai sounds, we grvet you I A Werry Cbrlstmi and a liappy New vm I PIANOS AND ORGANS. Accerdeans, utehirr, llanjes. lluiiles Clailneis. Ceiimts, Drums, Kiln., riageelm. Flutei, tiullars. Harmunlras, Juwa Harps Mandolins, etuslnas, l'lcccle, lainlKiailuin, Triangles, Violins, Orchestral and lUnil In strumunu. JWThe aoeve are a lew et the Choice Ma l. cl tiltts we have In sleck for the Holiday sea son . We also hivu u Fine belocilen of MUSIC liOXKS. Kirk Jolinsen & Ce., 21 WEST KINO 8TI1BBT, LANCA8TKR, PA nZl-lydAw Muvmsviaxiiitrt miieiu. QALL AHP HKH ROCHESTER LAMP ?iiy iuu.e-i.iuv eeais tceta sit A10Umrlrf',et (IHIlfSLOUXMiirMu ., OU stores, THU M PERFECTION" METAX. MtHM.UtNb KlIKlttK CIIHMI.i WFATHFiR STRIP Beau them rJl.fbls auip ent wears ail ethers. Keeps out the cola, step rattling of windows Exclnde the dust, keep out sunwandraln. Anyone can apply It ue waste or dirt made In applying iu Can be fitted anywhere no holes te bore, ready for use. It will net spUi. warp or shrink etuhlen strip is the most perfeet. At the stove. Heater and Un Jehn P. Sehanm & Sens, 84 SOOTH QUUN 8Tn saaUIOMraaVrA. Jf t ,- A ' y""-;en-3 . l.i- . i J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers