THE BIRD S FETITIOM. lVfp ia leafr vvian! howcrs. Bright aiiu :i 'f-n.-tii of t-va, O a he da;ip e.1 Ei.i and P1 And in tani:it-l Un- ni"l n-'l. , Pip the llirosll. tm vA lark -iJ i From the - ! 1 drk- ; And thcr pipe am) wtct tire -,.i-I:' tV-ugs as awed aa 1-w'a deaire. ! ? 1 t . Oft to a tUe m-rm to aim. iV- Ob the brams or en ll wine: "If you W-ai us and air, 1 i.- ' R.oan to nrt nd sing and Br, will pipe for J-owr di-htht, ' hx and make the diva more brifaA, ' tut ia narrow care cor.fin. d . unf is a.a:o by y- unkind Sii Honor, th-n. our viie d'tmain, '.',. Preak not liltie lieana with paasf; JL.st (rod !m H-a.le the nw-rr? lUtf J ' ( ;av to us mit rmnk'U ' v And like h? la-tea . Or like wild iml irjiJe oa tree. Ir. t(n. kuve us to our sung, Wot-da ami m-ad and fUn amonr " -Uiarlea i" l-ntinmn a Mj.fr.inm. HENRY RANG OFF. Bat War He Cot Hsaae That Mekt Tkrre W an Troablc Aproitos of nothing in particular un less It Ik; l.itri ilT 1 heard a drug gist nil of a little occurrence in bis tuop tbe other day. lie was tloue and putting up a pre scription behiud Lis large partition acTeeti w Ik-u a stylishly dressed man euteml uud asked with some ex citement for the telephone. lie eus-ouct-d her in front of it and returned to Lis work. She took off her gloves, rang up "central" and began: 2179 street. Yes, yes. Mr. Hen ry Wcekrr. Yes. yes. lies at No. IWk man street. Yes. OU, is that Mr. Weekerr Then her voice hardened. "Henry. ' J" " ,ne J-0'' went to Philadelphia Thursday? What? No. you did not. I kuow lx-t-ter. I Hurt you stand there and lie to me like that'. No. I won t: What do I care for the girl in the telephone of fice! You just attend to me and let Ler alone! I'm In a drus tore. They're not listening at all. 1 want an expla nation. No. indeed. I will not wait till you -ouie home tonight! P.y that time you'll have hatchi-d up a line sto ry and brought up a couple of brutes to nwear to iU Mrs. Wallace says her husband saw you at tLe club Thurs day night and that you were going out to play iH)ker all night. Oh, no. he Isn't: He's a very nice man. and 1 am much obliged to hiiu. You wouldn't dare do anything of the kind! What? You won't, eh? Well, you'll talk w hen you get home! Here, wait a moment. J .iu't shut off" l'.ut the seance was over, aud she paid her 1.1 cents ami stalked out with Cashing eyes that boded ill for the lively Henry. Cincinnati Enquirer. hat Saiaraaa'l Traplr fact. "A P.iblical student in this city," says our Washington correspondent, "de clares that if the descriptions of Solo mon's Temple are accurately given in the Bible and by secular authorities, the total value of that editice and Us content s must have exceeded $u,M, (sio.ftuo. In the first place, the value of the materials in the rough is esti mated at f lL',rKX),(XKt,(U(t, aud the labor at $3.uti.i.KnutO. According to Villal pandis 10..0 men were engaged iu dressing cedar lumber, SO.tXK) were en gaged In cutting stoue aud G1.000 in bearing burdeus for a period of seven years, who, in addition to their wages, received 50 cents a day for food. Ac cording to the same authority, which is corroborated by Josephus. the Tessels of gold were valued at 140,000 talents, which, reduced to American money, is equal to $J.320.4S1.013. The vessels of silver are calculated at :,231, 7 13.000, the vestments of the priests and the robes of the singers at $10,0j0,Uu0. and the value of the trumpets of gold was $1,000.000." Chicago Keeord. Her Earraa Kdaratloa. "I'll never say another word alioiit the advantages of a European educa tion for girls." said the woman from the west. "I'll never talk alout the charm of the convent bred young wom an. I've lost my last illusion, and one of the prettiest young women In Wash ington actd as iconoclast for my leu fit fiUe Is more than pretty. She has a look of being somelKxly, and she is nomelKxly. She ltolongs in the diplo matic corps. I saw her at a big re-ep-tion two or three weeks ago. and I watched her with delight. I thought how loisterous and unrefiued most American girls seemed beside her. I actually blushed to think how their slang must shock her. So gentle, so iulet, so exclusive. 1 kept as near her as I could, for I wautiKl to hear her speak. At last I stood next her In the dressing room. Sonielody wanted her to go home. She didn't want to go, and what do you think that rxiumcnt of highest European feminine culture said? " No.' she said. 'I don't want to go home. I'm going down stairs for more feed. "After all well, the American girl lias her good oiuts. even if her educa tion is not made in France." Washing ton Post A Perfect Prrfaue. This is just the time to gather sweet clover Waves and after a partial dry lug to store them away with your linen. There is nothing more exquisite or more retiued than the light, delicate fragrauee of this abundaut green. Select the top shoots and break Into small sprigs. You can't use too much of it, and while it Is so light as to of fend not the most fastidious it will last a full rear in the chests or drawers where your wearing apparel is kept. When partially dried, strew along be tween the garments, taking care to shake it back when they are removed, or If you can't g; t such large quanti ties dry what you have perfectly ami make Into large, flat sachets of thiti silk or cheese cloth. Y'ou are sure to le delighted with the result. The very newest Idea for perfuming one's clothes is to have the laundress bo!l either a piece of orris root or a small bag of pulverized orris root with the lingerie. Either of these will give the article a faint fragrance as myste rlvus as It Is delightful. SL Louis Ololie- Democrat. Voara'i Haaeta Ire Larger. Women's bands are growing larger. Golfing, basketball, driving, rowing and all the list of fashionable sorts Lave done their work in spreading the hand, to say nothing of roughening and reddening It lValcrs say that they Import far more gloves of a lar ger size for women than formerly and that they have to get rid of their small gloves at bargain sales. The fashion of going without gloves except iu win ter has made a perceptible Inroad upon the trade. In thS country and at the seashore gloves are eschewed almost vompletely. and even in town" one fre quently sees fashionable women with ungloved hands. An artist says iat not only the complexion and texture of the skin have changed with the de velopment of athletics and outdoor life, but that women's Lands are los ing their shapeliness for the same rea sons. New York Press. Hlgaer OIHc-ra Fa Me. The English house of commons has decided by a vote of 17a to 77 that wo men shall not be eligible as mayors of London and by a vote of l."io to 124 that tbey shall not hold the office of alderman. It will be noticed that here and elsewhere the high the office the greater the objection on the part of men to allowing women to fill It Be hind these rotes against women 89 mayor and alderman is the fear that they will reach a seat In parliament, which Mr. Balfour docs not hesitate to declare would be "intolerable," Xer wthelesR. the day will come when wo men will sit In the parliament of Eng land and the congress of the United Suites. Ida Husted Harper In New York Sun. ' EFFECTS Or CHLOROFORM. tuck That Baralara Wasld Mot Car It oa Me-e-Biajr PfrMifc That burglars of the more advanced type can and do use chloroform in the coniuiissiou of their crimes Is a belief widely held and rarely contradicted, aud yet there Is, curiously, little foun dation for It Indeed, those who are most familiar with the administration aud effects of anaesthetics assert that there is no foundation at ail for it ex cept in the imagination of sensatioual writers and in the neds of people w hose losses cannot safely be explain ed by statements of fact The ques tion has been rais.-d recently by sev eral robberies iu which chloroform I said to have lecD employed, and opin ions of the exiH-rts are strongly against the possibility of such use. One of the physicians Interviewed U quoted as saying: "As far as known chloroform and ether have never taken effect on a healthy sleeping person without that person knowing it Both of these anaesthetics are at first stimulating and Invigoratiug In their effect and w ill arouse a sleeping person. The en tire system is excited, and the heart beats violently and fast The use of either chloroform or etner or any oth er anaesthetic by burglars is absurd. It frequently take9 physicians with their various appliances from 10 to 13 minutes to put a jerson under the In fluence of either of these anaesthetics, and often a patient will become so stimulated and active before the ef fect is secured that it requires several strong men to hold him." The idea that the mere Introduction of chloroform Into a room would -cause unconsciousness was derided as ab surd. Even if doors and windows were air tight It would take several gallons of cither anaesthetic to so fill a room with the heavy fumes as to af fect a sIociht on a led of average height And the first effect would I, not deep sleep, but excited wakeful ness. The chances are, then, that when anylwidy claims to have been chloroformed by burglars there Is something queer about the case. New York Times. CAMEL'S HAIR CRUSHES. The Term a Misaenaer Raw, Far Sqairrel Faratah the Hair. The camel's hair brush used by art' Ists has uothiug of bactrla In It There was a Time when real camel's hair was used for this purpose. The ship of the di-scrt. however, has loug been su perseded by the comely squirreL Not only Is squirrel's hair very much l-ss costiy, but it is belter, softer, more pliable and more durable. At the pres ent day it is doubtful if you coui 1 lind a bushel of camel's hair iu all the brush factories in tlie laud. However, there is no cause for fear that the graceful little squirrel will be extermi nated. It Is the Eurotieau squirrel that furnishes the hair for the brusties, the covering of the American squirrel be ing too furry aud soft for the purpose. It is somewhat the same way with the coarser brushes. The bristles most prized come from Russia aud India, and the wild hogs of Germany furnish their quota. The great Anierieau hog ruus to fat and puts forth practically no bristles. In the countries above mentioned the collecting of bristles is quite an important industry among the peasantry of certain districts. In com paratively few cases are they strip ped from lue dead body of the hog. The usual uiethod is to discover the hauuts of the animals and to gather the bristles from the trees against which they rub themselves. New York Sun. The Womaa aad the Car. It's a strange thing alout wouien and cable cars when the time comes l'or them to part. A mau or a boy will just uaturally drop off the car and start along the street as if uothiug had ha pciicd. biK let a woman attempt to emulate his example and sad work docs she make of it Even a rainy day costume doesn't help her out much, for skirts have little to do with her bungling method of leaving the car. It is a matter that cannot be explained so easily as can her inability to throw a ball, for iu the latter case anatomy is at fault. Sometimes she puzzles over It her self, but in the majority of cases she gives the matter no thought but sim ply rises, grasps the railing, and. whether the cur is at a standstill or in motion, steps off backward. Some one should be able to offer a reason able explanation of the very apparent fact that her impulse in that case is to do the iueorrcct thing. Even when she carefully studies the subject aud trains herself to face in the same direction in which t lie car Is moving it never "seems uatural" to her. New York Sun. The Flaak March. "Stonewall died," ran oue of the most popular fables, "and two angels came down from heaven to take him back with them. They went to his teut He was not there. They went to the hospitaL He was not there. They went to the outposts. He was not there. They went to the prayer meeting. He was not there. So they had to return without hiui, but when they reported that he had disapiearej they found that he had made a tlauk march aud reached heaven before ti:em." "Stouewall Jackson," by Lieu teuaut Colonel G. F. It. Heudersou. Se Rrflcctiaa lateadeet This was overheard on a cable car the other morning. An oversleuder woman climbed iu aud took a place on an otherwise vacant seat The still siumhroux conductor took the quarter that she handed him, and In-fore he rang c.p the fare, "One?" he asked ab scuimiudedly. "Yes. eu.I don't try to I funny," she aunpiKHl. New York Sun- He Ata iiia Fill. A lornl clergyman is telling a joke on himself. He went to Chicago on busi ness and was sskci ly a iamily in Lis chnrcb to call wE. a married daughter there. The pastor called and received a hospitable welcome. Tbey urged him to come to dinner, but he had an en gagement Then they remarked, "Well, will you net eat a little luncheon I" The hostess pointed as she spoke to a email table on which were a small dish of salad, some bread and fruit "Well, I don't care if I do," replied the caller, who drew up a chair and began an on slaught on the provisions. He fancied they had been arranged expressly fur him, and it wat only after Le Lad g;t through that be noticed the L1.il k looks of the family. In fact, he had devoured the entire lnncheon which all had ex pected to eat "Madam, what niu.-t voti thick of me?" he -exclaimed to the hastens. "But let me beg of yon not t j-.idgci.il Keutnckiacs by me. I am thd e.ile stupid one in our state," He was equal to the lady whose hostess showed her a dish of water cress at a side table jost before dinner w::. served. Thinking it had jnt bet-n pur chased, she strict her hand in the dish and took a handful of it ol.1v to Cu.l it dressed with French salad dsetsicg ami prepared to accompany the tiiii ht the tueal. Louisville Tiui.. "I think the man who works at tnat flace across the street is the most faith fnl and conscientious workman I evtt saw. He never takes a holiday and al ways lal rs away till it's too dark to eee any longer." "Faithful workman? Great Scott 1 He's the proprietor cf the shop!" Chi cago Tribnr- Braln fag is largely the result of Deo- ple not wishing to admit thit ttey eat lea muefc. Detroit Journal. DYNA3UT E IS FICKLE. YOU CAN NEVER TELL WHAT A CAR TRIDGE WILL DO NEXT. Soane latrrcatlaa; Storlea at the Craakr latere of the Staff, Which, Boae Blaster Saa, la aa Caatra atletarr aa a Waaaa. "A cartridge of dynamite Is pretty much like a woman you can never tell what It Is going to do next because it doesn't know itself." said a boss blast er. "I have seen a jwiwdcr salcsmau throw a cartridge of dynamite Into the redhot tire box of a W horse boiler, and the stuff just burned like lard. Next day I saw a cart boy rcieat the experiment with a blacksmith' forge and a pill of dynamite no larger than a pea and there will be a wholesome fear and soft coal In that boy as Ions aa he lives. "I have seen a case of 100 sticks of dynamite fall 8U0 feet down a shaft and never wink, and I've seen an In dian drop a half cartridge from his hand to bis boot and not a grease spot did the poor fellow leave behind. At that the poor fellow deserved a better fate,' for he made a desperate fight for it lM-fore he scattered- "He was loading a block hole at the time and had just broken a cartridge in half when he dropied one of the pieces. Before it could touch the ground be sort of half caught It, and then began a desierate brief Juggling act Again and again be half caught the deadly thing. "Jhen he missed it He made one last effort and stuck out his foot to break the fall against the hard ground, but it didn't work. There was a bang, and it was lucky no one stood near him. Which shows that dynamite is like a woman, Ix-canse In my time I have dropped similarly hun dreds of cartridges of dynamite, and still I am here and with a good di gestion, "But It is in winter, when dynamite freezes, that it Is most capricious. Then if you waut it to go off It simply refuses, or burns with a dull roar, like a boiler blowing off steam. It is in thawing dynamite that most of the accidents happen about which you read. There are two ways of thawing dynamite oue by placing the car tridges on a steam boiler or within safe distance of a fire; the other by Immers lug them In pails of hot water. As the latter method draws out considerable of the nitroglycerin" from the car tridges, aud therefore weakens them, it is often discarded in favor of the more risky thawiug by an open fire. "I once saw an experienced powder man thaw a dozen cartridges by an open lire, though, as the sequel will show, he completely lost his head wheu suddenly confronted with an un usual emergency. He had placed the cartridges within a foot of an open wood lire and had sealed himself near by to await developments when one of the cartridges caught fire. "Had he left It to burn itself out the chances are a thousand to one that nothing very startling would have hap peued, for it is concussion and not fire that explodes dynamite. Instead, he rushed forward, picked up the burning stick by oue etui, and holding R up ward like a candle began to blow and blow until he was black In the face. He never let go until the flame began to nip his fingers, and then In h'.s ex citement he threw the cartridge to the ground and begau to stamp and grind on it with his heels as if he were kill ing a snake: and. by thunder! be stamped out the burning cartridge and lived to tell alMiut it! The cart boys ca'.led him "Augel after that because by rights he ought to be an angel now. "One day a professor from Stevens Institute of Technology came to the quarry and asked me to perform a certain exieriment for him. We printed with dynamite direct from a newspaper on to a block of Iron. The professor said the, experiment proved most interesting, as he had discovered among other things that dynamite works downward aud not upward, like black powder. Our way of proving that iu a quarry is to lay a stick of dynamite on top of a bowlder. After the shot the bowlder is smashed to bits. "But the professor had his own no tions. He carried three round blocks of iron six inches iu diameter and three iuches thick. Then be took a newspaicr from his pocket and spread oue sheet over the face of the block. I placed half a stick of dynamite on top and covered it with a little heap of sand aud touched her off. You would hardly believe the result hut you can see the block on exhibition in a glass case in the Stevens institute library, ami you can read on it dis tinctly of course, the type appears backward the printing of that part of the paper which covered the block at the time of the explosion. "But the professor had another wrinkle up his sleeve, lie picked an ordinary oak leaf and spread it over the face of a second block. 1 prepar ed a charge simiLir to the first and this time the ribs of the leaf and even Its outlines appeared distinctly press ed luto the iron surface. According t the professor, the action of the dy namite was so quick that the ribs of the leaf had not time to burst apart before they were impressed on the Iron. In the case of the newspaper the printed letters were harder than the surrounding white of the paper, therefore the impression. "The professor's third block is not on exhibition for the reason that we never found a pie-e of it larger than a clove and that reminds me, what do you say?" The reporter said "Yes." Chi cago Inter Ocean. The caref'il reader of a few good newspajiers can learn more in a y.ar than most :holars do iu their gieat libraries. F. B. SaulKiru. Oatapeeded the Swallow. A swallow is considered one of the 6wiftest of flying birds, and it was thought until a short time ago that no insect could esc-aie it A naturalist tells of an exciting chase he saw between a swallow and a dragon fly, w bieb is amoug the swift est of iusects. The Insect flew with incredible speed and wheeled and dodged with such ease that the swallow, despite its ut most efforts, completely failed to over take aud capture it Clave Cattlac. The cutters of the great glove houses at Brussels and in France earn even higher wages than the cutters of the most fashionable tailors In London and New York. So difficult Is tills art of cutting gloves that most of the prin cipal cutters are kuown to the trade by name and by fame, and the pecul iar knives which they use in the busi ness are so highly prized that they are handed down from generation to gen eration as heirlooms. The Ua( Lived Elephaat. According to Aristotle, Buffon and Cnvier, the elephant may live for two centuries. After his victory over Po ms, Alexander consecrated to the enn an elephant that had Tought for the Indian monarch and cave it the name of AJax. Then, having attached an in scriptiou. he set It at liberty. The ani mal was found 350 years later, making lu age easily somewhere between three bnd four centuries. Vet It la So. It is terribly bard for a boy to be lieve In the veracity of his father when he hears him declare that no one i truly happy and contented unless he has work to do. Atchison Globe. The best evidence of merit is the cor dial recognition of it whenever and wherever it may be found. Bovee. WOMAN'S WOULD. A MISSOURI GIRL WHOSE ROMANCE CAME OUT Or THE WAR. Why Woaaea Are Barred lie v. Aaaa Shaw Threaah Eafllaa Erea Mra. Blaiae'a School Rcloraa aad Dla fraaehlaed Waaca. . Another romance of the late war had It happy sequel In the recent mar riage of Miss .Marie E. Iohr of Kirk wood to Sergeant Joseph C Jennings. Miss Itohr was a trained nurse In the Bcthesda home previous to the break ing out of the Spanish-American war. She was thoroughly devoted to her work, but when hostilities broke out and she read of the sufferings of the wounded and fever stricken soldiers she resigned her position and enlisted her services in behalf of the American soldiers. On Sept 21, 1S8S, she was sent to the United States hospital at Fort Myer, where she remained until her services were no longer needed. When Miss Dohr was ierforming the duties Incumbent on the trained nurses In a military hospital, Cupid got in his work. In the commissary department Sergeant Joseph Jennings was station ed. His position brought him often MUS. UAK1C IKJllU-JtSNISGi Into communication with the nurses, and fn this way he became well ac quainted with them, it was not loug, however, until the employees of the hospital noticed that the sergeant seemed to have more business with Miss IKihr than with any of the other nurses. It was kuowu, too, that they would sin-lid some of their time off duty iu inch other's company, and the gossips lH-gau to hint at a romance. With the close of the Spauish-Amerl-cau war came an end to the gossip. Miss Ikhr. with other nurses, received her honorable discharge and left Fort Myer. Miss lohr returned to her home at Kirk wood. Their friendship had already grown too warm to le forgotten, however, aud a correspond ence sprang ui letween them, and now they are Joined for life. St Louis Globc-lemocrat Why Wonaea Are Barred. No one will be apt to question the right of the Somerville board of trad to bar women from its membership If a majority of Its members wish to do so, but as It Is not in the nature of an axiom that women should not le mem bers of the Sotnerville board of trade It is necessary that in tak ing such action the members of that body should give their rea sons for barring out women for the benefit of the members of a communi ty in which the question has attracted more than ordinary Interest. A busi ness woman of Somervllle applied for membership In an organization formed for the purpose of promoting the busi ness iutoresta of that city. There was nothing in the constitution of the or ganization which made any discrimi nation, la regard to membership In the matter of sex. Yet the application was refused. Then the association, to guard against future dilemmas of the sort, passed a resolution making only males eligible. Here the matter rests. Such a resolution could not lie pass ed In these days of enlightenment and progress without some words of pro test Atteution was called by oue of the speakers to the fact that a Chi nese laundryman is now eligible, while a woman who controls a business amounting to hundreds of thousands of dollars a year can have no voice iu the councils of the boards of trade and can do nothing iu a lody which avow edly exists to promote Somerville's business interests. Yet it Is not the argument In favor of admitting wo men to memliership in commercial bod ies which is of interest It is interesting to see the argtimeuts brought forth iu favor of barring out the women. Oue of the sicakers is credited In various newspaper ac counts with saying that he feared the result would be, if women were ad mitted to memliership, that they would crowd out the men iu the Ix.ard and take all the important committees. To make this argument of the least force the sjKaker miist admit three things: That the number of women Is busi ness iu Somerville is as large as that of the men; that the same proportion of business women would apply for membership In the board of trade, aud that when members of the board of trade they would at once wish to as sume tiie functious of government The argument based on such absurd premises is obviously absurd, and It need only lie answered that if the wo utcu, iu their zeal to promote Somer ville's business interests, should take possession of the body formed for that purpose they would be likely to do aud qualified to do as much as the men. But tne main argument Is one which calVd out approving applause from the mnjor'ty in the meeting wl.en the reso lution was passed. It is tint "men are the only ones who could settle ques tions which would be of prime impor tance to the city." There Is a didactic statement for you! Ask a man who makes such a statement the question. "Why?" and he Is forced to fall back UM)ii that answer which has been con sidered peculiarly the province of the woman logician, "Because." In a way the argument is unanswerable, except by a flat denial, and this Is likely to be the answer of a good many of the peo ple w ho have taken an Interest in this matter. As things now stand, the Somerville board of trade has only suc ceeded iu advertising that Somerville is aa tiudesirable place for a business woman who wishes to take part In the promotion of the business interests of the city. Bostou Transcript Rev. Aaaa Shaw Throash Enajllah Ern. One of the most Interesting of the delepttes to the International Cojncll of Women is the Kev. Anna Howard Shaw. There was an aggressive ring about the name, aud I went to meet this much discussed pioucer of ordain el women ministers, ex'iecting to find an angular, spectacled and severe ex torter. The greater, then, my pleasure T'hen -i few minutes later I found niy ncll chatting gayly to a smiling, bright eyed, soft haired lady, whose bitterest f nemy could not describe her as angu lar or severe. The Bev. Anna Shaw does not wear clerical garb, and her gown is not black, while no suspicion of the white tie lingers about her neck. The story of how she came to b formally ordained to the ministry is In teresting. "I was what we call a local preacher In the Methodist Episcopal church," she told me, "and I attended the theological course In Boston uni versity. I completed my course and then applied in the ordinary way for ordination. The 41 men who passed through with uie were accepted. I was rejected, for you see 1 had com mitted the unpardonable sin. Aa a child I often wondered what the na- paroonaote sin was. When I grew oI er, 1 learned that It was an unpardona ble sia to be born a woman. However, I was consoled by the thought that I had passed out top of my class of When the Methodist Episcopal church refused to ordain me, I turned to an other communion, the Methodist Prot ectant. There was a great controversy over the matter, and finally the confer ence by a small majority decided In my favor. I then proceeded to or dinary pastoral work aud remained In it for several years. But 1 found that my work was hindered by various prejudices of a few people, and at the same time I found that I would have a mm h wider field by uot confining my self to oue cougrcgatlou, but by travel lug. So uow I am eugaged In preach ing and lectn lug. and Ic tuis way I meet more people in one year than 1 could In ten settled In an ordinary pastorate. "My ordination acted as a precedent, and since theu about 15 or 1(J women have been ordained In my own church, aud there are today about 3o0 women ministers lu the United States." Lon don News. Mra. Blaiae'a Schoele. In the fall two schools will open in Chicago which have been established aud endowed bv Mrs. Emmons Blaine fand in the Interest of which it U cal culated she will spend fl.UtHV"). The school of iedagogy will lie lo cated on the north side, adjacent to Lincoln ark, ami will comprise a kindergarten, a primary aud grammar school, a high school and a junior col lege. From the junior college the pupil will pass qualified to enter any uni versity or. college lu the country. The nuuiler of school children for whom accommodations will be provided is 350. The location of the "slum" school, which will le known as the "Emmons Blaine," will be on Milwaukee avenue, near Iiiverscy street This school will accommodate !() children of the iioor. The location will be such that the school will be easily accessible to the faculty of the school of pedagogy. The teachers of both schools will work to gether. Arrangements are lielng made so that the "slum" school, after com pletion, shall lie open seven days In the week to parents of pupils and stu dents In the best of modern school buildings. The appointments of the school will be so perfect they will form an obji-ct lesson to all who are Inter ested lu having the condition of the public schools improved, Mrs. Blaine has given. $2.V00 for the exiH-uses of the H uiemlicrs of the faculty who are to go abroad -immediately and study for the work which they are to erforiu next year. Entrance to the school of iiedagogy will le made as easy as possible, but graduation will be dililcult. The idea is to graduate ouly the best mate! lal,' those who have stood every test and shown themselves fully qualified. New York Mail and Express. Heforra and llf raarhlard Woauea. The National Social and Political conference, which held a six day ses sion in Buffalo, beginning on the 2Sth tjf J;uie. had uhu Its committee many of the most prominent men aud wo men of our country, representing vari ous political and social lieliefs, who mit to consider the preseut condition of American jKiiitics aud economics, with the hope of securing united action in important directious. In reply to a letter Inviting her to lie preseut. Miss Susan B. Authouy wrote the following: The on print hindrance to aoi-ial anil po'uti?al rvfufina lira in iUe fait of th? iifran-luFmnC of that lulf of the rare !iiih contain tr tr the largit numlM-r ot prrauna inl!rrt-,l in !rinf iur alKut auch n-ul!. A 1 lix-k otrr It list of rmir special anil rrn eral cum mil..-- I nud the majority of thera are fninifcit, pnifrsaon ami rrfurm clitiirt anti 1,-aJ-rra. ail eomj and atronj a iniiiWitual. lut weak aa ri-prmeiitaiicr. becatue the van :n;ritr vt thr comtilwtita are fhlramiuwsl citiaena, Lence of uo weight in the political a ilea on tUa aide of the meaaure recam-x)i!ed by four roa fi-rence. Oa the oth haul, if the aoroa who rt.:por tt.e Tat majority rf the aui-mbera of our chu.vhra. the trai hrra anil atwtt-nts .f our f J-hr-ea. uneritif, litcrarr and ei-i-nt:nc c-!uba, together with tin- multituiU-a in all the different charity and r-fonn onraniiatiune of the country wi-re tott-r. every word Rijk-n, every molutwa pa-wed and ererr measure tvcomnii-mh d by your ConfiTenc? wauld prove the nccuVd weight to bring down the political aa.e on the aide of juslu-e and equality to ail tropic, mi-a and wom en alike, in cur n;-w and olu wm.ion. A. a n:ililary ' n.-rsity rC4nMU-d the emani-i-paiion of a a ptiiial nccraMly com pelled tle entrant hietm-nt of colored men, ao a auoral aecrfiaily bow diiuande the eniraru-hiM-mcnt of women. fciajx U. ATuoY. Portrait Tarda. For the seeker after novelty here Is a new fad. It Is to have your own pic ture ou a deck of playing cards ami so make them individual. They must be made to order. Each card Is decorated with the host esses' photograph, and after a quiet little game the cards may lie distribut ed as souvenirs. A better plan Is to reproduce the smiling features of the guest In whose honor the party Is giv en, or. If modesty prevents your using photographs of yourself or guest, a picture of your favorte dog or cat will do. These new made to order cards show not only a picture of an individu al, but otiL-'s club flag, favorite horse, dog or any object desired. Some of the latest orders show a monkey on the back of each card, others a par rot and still others a rooster. Then there are cards decorated with a tiny picture of one's country house. These cards were one of the surprises of a clever hostess to her guests at a re cent house party. Earrlna; la Tocae. They are certainly coming lu. Sin gle stoue diamonds have never gone out hut for a decade at least others have. It Is only women with pretty ears who should ever wear earrings. Unfortunately uo one seems to be able to decide this question for themselves. We can only hope tlat the rumor fs not true that the earrings three or four Inches long worn by our great-grandmothers are coming back to us, for they must distend the lobe of the ear. The studs of pearls and diamonds are far prettier, or even minute stars of diamonds. A few In Paris have flny chains attached with minute cupids se cured to them lu diamonds. We go in for compromises, and possibly this may be one between loug aud short earrings. Various kinds of precious stoues tipping a fringe of gold are new and very pretty, the one stoue ap parently showing off the other. . Ilelra Coalda Home. Miss Helen Could Is to pay $5o0,000 to the Could estate for the Irviugton property known as "Lyndhurst." which has been her home almost ever since' the death of her father. Jay Could, says a New York exchange. This transaction Is occasioned by the recent coming of age of Frank, Ihe youngest of the Could children. Now that all the children are of age it Is desired to divide the estate. Miss Gould Is deep ly attached to "Lyndhurst" which was her father's summer home. The price agreed upon is a bargain, for the property Is assessed at SSll.OOO. The mansion is of grauite and, with its tower and stained glass windows. U cathedral like In apearance. Miss Could will begiu at once to make im provements in conformity with long formed plans. Where the Tall Weat. Do yon r. lember the story cf Harry't and George rabbits how Harry's rab- bit got or pea red for home with when narr of its batch and dL-ap-i week and at last crej.t t its tail to die and how. cried bitterlvover his dead tailless rabbit George tried to comfort him: "Don't c ', Barry, dear; don't cry. It's only th body yen seel The tail Las fc-one to heaven." "llemcrka and rancies." ty Lady Gordon.. FOR LITTLE FOLKS. WHAT A DOLL DID. A rretty Little Slory ot How Troohle With Indiana Was Averted. A strange story is told of how a child's phtything once had a soothing Influence upon a warlike Aachc tribe and was the nn-ans of avoiding a se rious war. It hapiM-ned when Mr. Bourke was In Arizona with treneral Crook. The general was trying to put a baud of Apaches back on the re serve, but could not catch them with out killing tliem, and that he did Dot want to do. Oue day his men captured a little Indian glii anil took her to the fort. She was quiet all day, saying not A word, but ber black beads of eyes watched everything. When night came, however, she broke down and sobbed Just as any white child would Lave done. They tried In vain to comfort her, and then Mr. Bourke had an idea. From the adjutant's w ife he borrowed a pretty doll that Ulonged to her lit tle daughter, aud when the young Apache was made to understand that It was hers to keep her sobs ceased, and she fell asleep. When morning came, the doll was still clasiHKl In her arms. She played with It all day. and apparently all thought of ever getting back to her tribe had left her. Several days passed, and as no over tures about the return of the papoose, had lieen made by the tritie they sent her, with the doll still in her itosscs slou. back to her iieople. Mr. Iiourke had uo idea of the ef fect his iH'tievohnt act would have up on the Indians. When the child reach ed them, with the pretty doll In Its chubby ban Is, it made a great sensa tion among them, and later ou its mother came back to the post with it. She was kiudly received aud hos pitably treated, aud through her the trilie was soou afterward iiersuaded to move back to the reserve. The Two Little Lion Caba. Beautiful Ber!i.a and Frolicsome Flo Will their names uit them, yci. jut to a T Two litle lion ruht the are. yotj know. Nowhere prettier pair can jou . gome may prefer a younir lively riraffe. Some love an ant cater, thouirh he ia aiow. Some lite an elephant lie makea you lu'h; Cie nie n.y favorilea. Bertha and Flo- OI'T FOU AS AIRING. Ilave yon e'er a-n a rhinoceroa leaping? F.ier attended a wild ralit.il uliow ? TUrte make yuu laih till you'ra forced into weeping. Yet th.y are nothing to P.eriha and Flo. See them at dinner or out for an airing. Beautii with cladnc, their face aiow; flee them at luni hei.n, the aimple f'od auanng. Beautiful Bertha Willi Frolicsome Flot Uow can 1 t.Ml you of all their preat beauti.wr How ran I prujierly praiara below? Cay in their pleasure, jet atrii t in their uutiea. Oh, they ar matchhaa, are Bertua and Flo! CaaacU'a Utile FvikJ. rawer ot a Whale. If the whale knew Its own power. It could easily destroy nil the machinery which the art cf man could devise for catching him. It would only be neces sary for him to swim ou the surface In a straight line iu order to break the thickest rojie. but Instead, on being struck by the harioon, he obeys a nat ural Instinct, which. In this Instance, betrays him to his death. Not having an air bladder, he can sink to the lowest depths of the ocean, and, mistaking the harpoon for the teeth of a swordtlsu or a shark, he in stantly descends, tills being his man ner of freeing himself from these ene mies, who canuo: bear the pressure of a deep ocean, aud from descending and ascending lu small space tie thus puts himself iu the power of the w haler. If we include the pressure of the at mosphere, a body "at the depth of MO feet would sustain that of W pouuds on the square luch, while oue at 4,OiJ feet, a depth by no means considera ble, would be exposed to a pressure of l,S.-,.0 jHiunds. We uccd not, therefore feel surprised that on the foundering of a ship at sea, though its timlicrs part, not a spar floats to the surface, for if the bull has sunk to a great depth all that Is porous Is cnctratcd with water or is greatly compressed. A LeaK lllrrcle Trip. Arthur F. Carey, a young man of Lynn, Mass., has just completed a bi cycle tour of the world. June 1, W, he left home ou his wheel. He rode across the continent, stopped at San Francisco to make some money and In October, 1M'.I7. left for Japan via Tacoma. He wheeled through China and Japan, went to Australia, theuce to Egypt, Italy, Switzerlaud, France, England, Ireland, Scotland and home again. He made a record of ll'.txio miles on one bicycle and lS.ono by sea. Mr. Carey ended his long journey In good health ami has ad. Nil much to his knowledge of the world by bis uu usual experience, lu these days when English siciiking eople can lie found in every part of the world the Ameri can who goes ou a round the world journey tinds comparatively little difti culty iu makiug his way provided he keeps pretty close to the maiu traveled roads. Chica go Kccord. Fat, but Active. There Is a boy in Benton. ?do., who is only 10 years old, but who weighs 2(0 pouuds. His name is Bolly Britt. aud he plays all the games the other boys know. I,enp frog is his favo ite game, Youth's. An enterprising Western firm is nmking arrangements to set up a mod em American sawmill in China, where lumber is still sawed by the primitive methods of a century ago. EVER WATCHFUL. Constantly on tbe Alert is the Only Guarantee of the Future. When we bear of a burglary in our neigh borhood, we always take the nust cartful precaution to fatca and lock up our p'ta ies. When we read a "Jangr" sigri, wt Lrcd its warning. None but the rrcklen rush into dangetous places un!ei compr.ltd, ty necessity, and still thousands upot. thou sands receive a note cf warnii g daily, a danger signal of d;cp import, and do col give it a passing thought. A bllie backache, a twinge, a twitch, or pains in tbe back, are not very hard to bear at first, but Sh-y 're a warning, a danger signal of what's coming. Most backache pains arc d e to kidney dis-xiers; pass them by un noticed, and tbe kidneys becon.e more troubled. In time urinary complaints, Bnght's disease, and death result, lie ever tchful of a backache. A few doses ol Doan'a Kidney Tills taken at the proper time will save future trou'j'e, perhaps hfe itself. Mr. James McElhanev, contractor, of IJ H l.side avenue, Frankiin, Pa., ssys: "I used Doan's Kidney Tills in tbe summrr o 11)6. was interviewed by a iepesenta'.ive and ul!owed my opinion to be expressed in the Franklin newspapers. At ibat time Ibey relieved tne of backache and Unenes and corrected tbe kiduey s-cretiors. In March, S'J7. ' sprained my back bad!y. and a lao.e aess ju; in one spot was painfully evident. I procured Doan's Kidney P. lis a second brae, and from my experience and the resui i received, 1 can conscientiously ieccn.mend them to the people of Franklin or ar.ywl.ert '. a a preparation up to their repretnt auons." -v Lean's Kidney Pii'.;, f ir tale by all dealers Price, 50 cer.ts. Miid hy Foi-.et-.V,;oars Co , Buff-do, N. V .sr.ie i;-nu fvr tie 'Jm:-d ta:?." Re.ii-aiuer the n4ie Loaa s and Uke to other. V.'earr'e rrlead. Weary W lio and bis friend Frowsy, .trolling al. . i tbe seashore, .top before sign rcaiUnK: "Nutics Bathing Is Duniierous. Qaick-ands. " Wenrv V.'. Hie Dere. Frowsy; dere s true , . i lic spirit for yer. Dut man's a true fnbUc educator. I don't know who dat Mlcr Qnictsacda is. but b- s Kut da ris;bt idea nw rings an urn t afraid to av eu. an if be wus here I d take off uie bat to him. Leslie a Weel-Jy. l aaalmoai For Saffratre. The national congress or reformers t Buffalo passed a unanimous resolu tion in favor of woman sufTrase. This Is the more remarkable. Inasmuch as the cougtvss was made up of reform ers of every Imaginable stripe. All were united in wishiug to make the world better, but It tui;,'ut have been supposed that they would have found It almost impossible to agrt ? unani mously i pon any cue thing ai likely to promote that eud. la, Ma aaal Kata. Mr. aad Mrs. William J. Bryan and children arrived in Glasgow Wednes day aliout 11 o'clock utterly worn out. After partaking of an excellent dinner the family repaired to the courthouse, where Mr. Bryan bc;:an speaking at 1 o'clock. Worn out by the fatigues of traveHus. the good wife fell asleep and slumbered soundly In her chair. Ruth, the little daughter of the Bry an househoM. perceived the condition of a (Tali's and was ou thorns. Finally, after .fidgeting around nnd casting anx ious glances In the direction of the sleeping belter half of the Bryan household, he seized the maternal arm, shook it soundly and exclaimed In cn audible w hisper: "Wake up, ma! Wake up: Fa's making a real good speech r Glasgow (Ky.) Times. Beaatifal rrlaeeaa Henry. The 1'riucess Henry of Bless Is said by critii-s to le the most bountiful wo man iu Filmland. She closely resem bles her mother. Mrs. t'ornwallis West, who won the admiration of the Prince of Wales, eveu as her mother before her found favor in the eyes of George IV. The princess was married when young girl to the Prince of Plcss, a wealthy German.. They have a mag nificeut town house in London, where they eutertain royally. Mrs. Frank II. Fuller of Chicago, formerly Miss I .aura Hays, a daughter of the late S. S. Hays, has received the appointment of architect for the Woman's, building at the Illiuois State fair to lie held at Springfield. She was secretary to Mrs. Potter Palmer at one tiuie and won the third prize iu the couiK'tltlou fox designs for the Wo mail's building at the World's fair. Miss Kate Gordon h:n been voted a fold medal by tlse Progressive u:iion of New Orleans for her work lu con nection with the sewerage tax elec tion. The Progressive uuion Is com posed of the leading business and pro fessional men iu the city. The newest satiu hat is a trifle high er In the crown and narrower iu the brim than last season's satin. The ril bon baud reaches little more thau half way up the crown niul is fastened with a flat bow ou the left side. The bill Itefore congress providing for the employment of women as mili tary nurses in the army was formally Indorse! by the American Medical as sociation at its recent meeting. German postoalce employees nr? n. permitted to m.-.i ry wit ln::t ilie si i iatviuissioi: f Hie srovenii:ie;it IEXX8YLVA3TIA RAILROAD. (ASTCRM STAND HD TIMS IN EFFECT JUNE 27, 1898 COSDK9SED SCH IDCLB. Trains anive and depart from UieataUon at Johnalown aa foilowa: wmrrau. Wentern Kip rpa : a. m. :( " :I0 " :J) " . 2:tO p. m. 4 Xi - 5:41 " oMI " u5 M Sou Ui western bxprraa Jnhiiatowu Aecoiumodiilion... Johnxtowu AcrutiuiKtaitiou. Pacific Kx pivsa w ay raauwngt-.. r'liUburtf txprM...... Mull rant IJue .. Johnalown Accommodation.. lASTWAlD. Atlantic Rvpreaa.. . 4:4 a. tt eVawitiore Kx press 5:40 " r.M if.U llHS " r.si2 p. n. :lt " :" " Zji-30 " Altoona AcvimiiiHxlaliou. iHiy Kxprrsa ... Main Line Kxprvss. ... Altoona Aoeoiumodation... Muil ExprtuM Joh n-tow ii Accoiuiuodation.... PhiUdelphla l-'ipw , , , fa a I l-in- ,, , , JOMERSET MARKET KKPOlil CVKKkXTKU WEEKLY BY Cook & Beerits, (pel Im ,., , Apples drit-d, k , , , (vaported . Apple Luu. r.fx-r al I roll, prr ,, Batter. frmh ket; per Si (creamery, per fc. Beeswax per lb .50-7.jc . 4e lie ...40 to ."ai- ZT1"' 1 l.sc .UXr , country ham, per u to Ii- Bacori.-I eured ham, per tt li;,c lade, tK-r . lSo ahulder, per 10 u c Beans white nitvy. per tins ..see i,ima, per n... Krwn, per lb.. .V ...lie ni, V l id Ill to !. t .Oi to Lit) Cement J C umberland, ccr bhl Cornnieal, per Jb M t , Ega-a, pti doa .."7.".'.. ,. 1 Fish. lake herrlcr. i V " K.7t ,i. , t74 "i per . io I .C) - J i .iiiKvivfri,! a.HM. Lanl, per t I,! me, per lbl ! Molaiwes, N. O., per s!jU"J Ouiomsper uic." Polutoea, per bua 7 to 10c J! .00 OC 7. to 11.00 a o rmi;iin,7VHpunMa, per .H to ! raef-J-Z vvv to ioc to 10c .Ji.lS PHUburf, pel bbil"Z. liry, k bua aacka Z i M 4 btia aanka Salt, 1 .00 ....5uc iluKc 3c -Vi-IP-.c ground alum, lm) t aucifal.L Buapie, per .. imported yellow, per t " white, A. per ft " Sugar. i.umi, per a " - " puiiciiKu, er a per rul SO Syrup. liiunlo wul ......... ... ' r .! r -.w IAM D.IC Hloneware, gallon tallow, per B j u, ViDearar, per it a I t,,.-,.' f timothy, per bua . . t- (clover, per bus 4 " crimaon, per bua. 4 uo " alfalfa, per bus tj 50 miny tt, per Mim 7 1 Millet, German, per bus ... j',,, inner, wrote beanlleaa, per boa, 1 .V, buckwheat, per bua jc corn shelled, per bua ii to 4 ie oau. per bus tu rye, per bua. rt-e wheat, per bua . v bran, per 100 fcs N .corn and oau chop, per 100 !a V flour, roller proceiw.per bbl Xtt) "Prtng patent and fancy hl?b arade H Mr filltlP IfiVaTaak aTmriu a-a 1 tv aa..-.. . Grain a Feed Flour. CONDENSEDTIME TABLES. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Somrt and Cambria Branch. IOKTBWAai. Johnstown Mall Expreaa.-Rorkwood 11:10 -m riomerset Il.:i4, Mtoyentowu liOi, Hoor eravUle 1.-04, Jobuatown lax) p. m. Johustowa Accommodation. Kockwood 515 p. m.. fonierot&::w .Stove-tow U&U7, Uuuf. rvillet;la, Johrmtown 7:Ui. south waau. Mall. Johnstown 8:30 a.m.,Boovcrsvflle4:19 .Stoveatown HUB, tsoinerei lo Uockwood iu:J0. Eipreaa. Johnstown J:J p. m, HooTeraTlUe wood 4:1a. Daily. e .T D- CJiDERWltfin. D. B. MARTIN tienejal Manager. Passenger Traffic Manager. 4ntmmmmmmmmmmm I Snyders It resnii-M a footl selected 0 evVA BljJf room to do a brisk business. WE HAVE BOTH OF THEM. 0 t r r 1 llltr JJiUO large line of Drags in a fresh ami good condition. In the way of rr e: I)nrtnr ;t-i r ii 1 1 1 1 Kill a a. ' we are sure to have it You Hrtl nn T Pnnrl C UP Lllal UUUUO Trusses Fitted. All of the kept in stock. Satisfaction JOHN N. Drujririst. Louthefs Drug Ston Main Street, Somerset, Pa. TfcisUcdsl Drag Store is Favorite with FRESH . AUD Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Sponges, Trn Supporters, Toilet Articles, Perfumes. &c. TH POCTOB O! VIS PKU.io.NAL ATTatNTIOS TO TBI COHFOC5DISO or Loutiier's PrescriBtionstFamily ReceMj CHEAT CAXB HEISO TAKES TO SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, And a Full Line of Optical Goods a!way9 on hand. From large assortment all can bo suited. THE FIHEST BRAIDS OF CIGAHS Always on hand. It is always a pleasure to display our go to intending purchasers, whether they buy from ua or elsewhere. J. M. LOUTHER M. D. MAIN STREET - - - - SOMERSET. PI Somerset Lumber Yak! elias cuisnsmsrGHM, MAHtrVACTCBM AND DKALaVB AUD WHOLESALE AND RXTAILKK OF Lumber and Building Materials. Oak, Poplar, Sidings. ricked, JU11U4 Tt alnnt. Yellow Pine. Flooring. Saab. War Rai Cherry, IS bin gleet, Doora, Balntttem. CheMtmu Lath, IVklte Pine Blind, Newel Post. He. t A genera! line of all grade of Lumber and Building atrlal and Roof.uf spl stock. Also, caa furnish anything In tbe Una of our busineaa toordf-r wllti mimf lle promptna, sach.aa Bracket, odd-slzed.workJeU-. Elias Cunningham, i Office aid Yard Opposite S. k C K. NEARLY Fiftv-eio;ht j o acknowledged the country over aa the leavling National Family Newspaper, i Recognizing its value to those who desire all the news of the State and Nt ' publisher of The Somerskt IIkkai.d, (your own favorite home paper) ha''. Into an nllianoe with "Tht New-York Tribune" which enables them to furui -papent at the trilling cost of $i ix) por year. ' Every farmer and every villager owes to himself, to bis family, and to tt ' nionity in which he lives a cordial support of his local newspaper, aa it "rk' ' stantly and untiringly for bis interests In every way, brings to bis hoiii"1 news and happeuings of his neighborhood, the doings of bis frient'.s, the and prospects for different cnps, the prices in ben e 11 aiktts, ai d. weekly visitor which sboi,ld be found in every wide-awake, progrfw-ive fau.--?- i Just think of it! Both r.f these pupers for only fi 00 a year. Send all orders to THE HERALD. S3MC-SIT. PA. j IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY YOUR 3XcniorIal Work WM. F. SHAFFER, BOMEBMET, PKNy'A. M anafitctorer of and Dealer In Eastern Work Kurniaud oo Short Notio MilELI IS! EMII1I Hi Also, Agent tor tic ymTE BUONZE i Peraons In need of Monument Work will And it to their lutemtt so eall at uir a bow wbere a proper enowin will b given Uiem sxtura-itio-i gjara UeeJ lu every caae, at the"' Tery low' 1 l"lu' apeciai attenUon to White 8na, Or Pure Z2n Monumeata. produced by Re. W. A. Ring, as a decided . ..p........,, , inn piuus or Materia! and 1 0111 ruction, and which u destined to tiha I Ikl'lilllP U.itlin..., f.. -1. r . ,m vur cuaugeaoiecia- laita. Ulve aa a calL Wm. F. Shaffer. 'mmmmmmirm Pharmacy slock anil a neatly arrant, a .. Compounding, we are uneicri; i.,t uj wiuij, uv. .ivi wu, n l0, arc always sure of getting tne bes- Glasses fitted to suit the eve, Call and hare your eyes tested best and most approved Truss, guaranteed. SNYDER, SOMEKSKT. PA. Rapidlj Bsccning alfej People in Search cf . PURE . DRUG!' S 1 J. CSK 02H.T FRZSH AStD MTU ARTlrl ra. c 1 A. K. Station, SOI LBS!! i Years Old!!; f J, It's a long life, but devotion to tb --. interewts and prft-prity of '.he A"'': People ban won for it new friUMi T years rolled by and tbe original ini-UiS"v its family pawed t lb ir reward, adinirera are loyal and Btedft I"". with faith ia its teucbinK, J Kinliur- the information which it britijrt homes and firesides. ' As a natural ronHequeut-e it enjoy ; old ge all tbe vitality acd vigor of -; strenjitbened and ripened by theesp1 of over half a century. It bas livtd on its merit, and on ti dial support of progressive Aiiierimi ? It U 'The New-York Weekly Tntv I 1..J EIulGESIH) BY saExnsiS as J -,-S f ar Over SOO p.l;JSr--! Se0"' Beautiful I I '-' " Deelgns. ?; l2;, VS.-": MGMUVSc'NTAl oR0N2CC-- i &aUSOXPils.Cu!- " ! IT i ' V -J 4 Hf t r J! t 1 ;., ,J i ii -v- '-- J ! f TO V '.it U t L.....' .-V J. t A 1 1 f ' 1 i II. i i - v 1 1 nU !"OTJ t"w Pf-UH-y-n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers