lis FiKisnm )R OF THE "WHITE , A3 COMPLETED. ,( From Which to net J View of h nulldlaire t Flgur" and Col an. a That to Have Beea Sculp tu fed J Time. ntjr, which American have f 40.0011,004 In building, I com mit few minor details, says patch to the New York Worhi. Jporary home for th art And & Ibn products of all tan Nation Mad l-efore. Nor U It probable will be created again soon. It I that all Americana can Tiew with lie aplrlt and form of :he classic m reproduced on the soil of the the Nation. It la a triumph of ks of enterprise. jury to the Fair that It nr m unattraitlve. I)y any of the the visitor approachea It through and common place suburb or ary maie of rallroat track. It I transformation more abrupt and Ire when ha paeeea through the ttiters the gmiinda. He hn paeee and smoky Chicago, with Its dirty hegrlmd sky ecrapera. Into a acarly all the buildings are pure Htm tinted. He la In an enclosure jong and aliout a half mile broad. Mie of the meet powerful cities of t world, iitood on an Hand smaller ai'dosure, and the wholo popula tion, lu It glory under Pcrlelee, e-n sealed comfortably In the tree building, all at the aame time. 1 1,800,000 people would not All the ?t f alout a hundred large buildings) eunds. and the whole place la laid eets and courU Just like real K Impresalon th visitor receives a e completed Fair I that of itn ( He might have hail the aame feel Vore Indefinite, had he been here fining day. Hut then there- wa so irU and so much wua not finished (he Kalr wa hidden. Now he sees Sliders wish It to be aeen. mes a feeling of perplexity, lfe know where to begin hi trnvel lil city. He may remain here eey aud then go away, leaving build i not aeo and of whoso existence he arn. Tha moat eowiaaal of all the etetury at 14 fair la Trench ' (deal fwpreaentatloa of I to Republic. Thl atatne la alxty feet high a vi atanda on aa Imposing pedestal la I W southerly haaln of tha lagoon. f'l ML am TATrc or tn itawu.n'. The most Imposing view of the Kalr from the ground I probably that of the grand basin looking from tho Administration Htilld ing up to the Colounado. Here a grand court la formed by the Administration, Klec trtdty, Manufacture, Music, Colonnade Casino, and other building. At one end I the beautiful Columbus fountain, at the other the colossal golden Ooddcnsof Liberty. The whole effect I certainly very striking, very line. At night It I prettier, but perhap le Impressive. Then the hiilhlliurs are partly outlined by count line electric Incan descent lamp, tha great searchlights from the Manufacture llullding sweep fitfully ? etm4 with which bob other that ha fOM balora M oas be compared. T TBI 0TATB BVtUHiraa. O tha top of a natrataff la tha front of tha Nebrka mate Bulldlnn floaU a thiHy-alx-font flaff. tha lanrat In tha rround. It waa pre.ted to thla Bute Building by tha ladle of Uttiaha. Tub Iowa Pule I)ulldlnfl haa tha lanreet and poat complete rlter on'the (rrounda i ft will reirlater 300,000 people. IU neareat rival I tha one In tha Ronth Dakota Building Which will hold 100,000 namea. Wtroi haa contributed to her Plata Hull mi old hletory, all written and 11 luatrtted by a pen. It to on a single leaf and rao'inted In an elegant gilt frame ; It contain almost every known Inoldent of Importance In th4 Btnte'i hlatory. IotAWt' Rtate Building haa a rtofflca mnbiof thoueanda of piece of colored glaea, artw IcrIIjt and taetefully arranged. Each box ha a different combination, like a bank aaf. The whole wa deelgned and executed by ti a KeyleM Lock Company. Ihaho haa allver drinking oup nt her fountain In the Htate Building. They are sollil allver and weigh about twenty ouneea each, while the chain which attach them to the fountain are llkewie pure allver. Thny WM contributed by the lailiw of Idaho. Is the Michigan Building In a map of tha United HUten made of wood each Htnte I repreeiitel In Hhape by Ita mot popular wood, anil around the edge of all are the TroMdcnU of the fritted Htnte. carved out of wood, with the name and term of eaoh. Tn two vae that were prcacntad to Oor ernor Io Witt Clinton In honor of the open ing of the Krie Canal In ltt'ift occupy promi nent o tlon In the New York Ptate flulldlng. They are made of solid silver and emloel with beautiful deeign of the canal and lta advantage. Tn pomolngicnl exhibit of Missouri at trai'tn eeclal attention on account of It unlipie and taiteful Inetallntion, a well a the variety of If dlplay. The fixture ar.i all flnlnhod In white and gold with elaltomte riming and fretwork atvhc apannlngthe nNr, from each of which I uiendcd In goll letter on black background the wonl Missouri." Thl exhibit Is cotictxbxl by Its neighbors and competitor to Ih the most cortnlete and les arritngod In the Hortlcul turil Building. THE OUTLOOK FOR CROPS IN PENNSYLVANIA AND W. VA. THIt aofTIt DAKOTA M'll.MNO. Tiir (,allfiinilu hlKtorlcal nnd acience ex hibit I In clinrge of ii very talented nd ilafttit woman. Mrs. Mary K. Hurt, a former Mtksourinn. Among the niiinv nrtl.'li-M In this exhibit ore the fourteen picture of thet'rowi, from the trial to the eru'-lllxion. which were painted by the Indlnns of him Kernnmlii Mis io3 nlxiiit 1797, and were for many years hidden In the walls of that large uud histori cal building, (ire perhaps the niost IntercM itig. The paintlnit mid coloring of the pic ture Ix-nr a remarkable rcxcmhlanco to the Egyptian sty I", mid heno their peculiar In terest. In the South P.iitn Htnte Building n min iature miner' cabin, maile by a boy of twelve, I very Ingeuiously coiitri'-tei nud contains mineral from all over thnt Htate. One lde of the cabin 1 open, lnt which you pocp : thi ilHcrior I iim Interesting itn the exterior, but mint lie aeen to lie appreciated. Thl uiddlntr U 70x1.10 foot two atorlee high, eaoh atory rourtwn leet. Fourteen of the princi pal cities of tha Htata are memorialized In a many lieautlful wimlows. Ever)- nail ho b-ien driven by South Dakota muscle. The outside ha 1mh nnlsheii In Yankton l'ort land cemeut a prodini of the Htnte. rtoMK ir oovr.R!iiT bhildimo anownto rALtroaiA imnwoon, t iieople soon find their way to the of Honor, or the Orand I'laza, a It la irently called. It U the space between ImlnlHtrntlon Building on thennst and Tlstyle on the west, with the Manufac turing and the Agricultural Building ring most of the northern uud south-kii-s, respectively. The wutcr curve the Peristyle from the lake and form Ml I mil n in the ceier. k the MacMonnl fountain nt thehend i.basin, the 1'erlstyle nt the find, green kl flowers along the sides and the huge building further back, Is formed the artlllclal view that the world afford. ffe..t U heightened when the basin Is Id with gondolas uud launches (Hied people, Mceo from one of these bouts "w"" Tu" HOI.I.EB CHAIB. aurUl'ilaf.l?-Pi'.,',!r,t0 1,0 ' m ""'to.a abjuring as tlt Parthenon. The nmirrai ),.. ?iCk 22 iffil J,' U..thu cul"o'the look aa if they would ruuiulu there for- over the basin, the electric fountain flash with varied colors, the air I filled with de lightful music, and the whole scene Is bril liant and fairy-llke. Perhaps, the best view of nil Is from a boat In the ceutre of the basin. The eye can sweep around the whole nourt and secure the great est effects. Next to this It Is beet to stand on the bridge at the foot of the Peristyle, be neath which the water runs, and look buck toward the Administration lluiidlng. How ever, the reverse view Is scurcely interior, for the lake shining through the columns of the Peristyle contribute variety and color. But there is another view, somewhat neg. lected by visitors, which has peculiar charms. Htand between, the Agricultural Building and Mac hinery Hall luid look northward. Then you see across the Court of Honor and fur up Oil unn of the lngion. The view Is not bouud.sl by buildings, but melt awuy iu the distauce. From the wooded island Is another good pluce to see the Eulr. Here one stands where the Inudscape gardener has done hlx best work and looks upou the city surrouudiug him. The island la strictly rural. There are no building uon it but the Japanese tem ple, the hunter's cabin and the Australian miner's hut. It 1 the White City's park, and people go there to rent and to Bee the gross. All this naturally reminds one of the classic age uot aa the classic, age probably was, but as the modem imagination depicts it. The city that Augustus Isiastedto have loft of marble might have lorim some rcsuil'lunce In lu better iiortloii to the Ealr. But no llomau or Oriental Mtentaie ever possessed the power of the modern Amerl cau purse which ha built this Fair. The lloman Emperor might have ransacked his dominions from Hpain to tha Cuspluu, but the Amerlcau republicans had the whole world to hunt through, uud they have done it. The classic age cannot compute with the age of steam ami electricity, it would not lie In the race. Pericles and Augustus would have many things to learn It they could come back. Yet this entire city was built for a tem- Rorury purpose. It was all raised that a atiou might have a playground tor a six months' holiday. When the eople have hud their summer's revel the white bulldlnirs will disappear. Everything will vuulsh, and the pluco where it stood will be a park ugitln. This is the Fair. Despite all the bicker ings uud ietty quarrels that occurred during the first mouth of its existence, the result has been achieved. On soli that twoor three generations ago was a bit of the universal wililonieiM of the NorfliweMr Kalr hss been WORLD'S FAIR ATTENDANCE, .lust ."ttl.Nlfl Ticket Sold Dally For 1,1I;,.J7U In Forty-one Days. The average number of paid admissions to the World's Fair In the llrst for!y-one days It ha been os-n Is G4I,81ii. The average daily gate receipt have lieeii 'js.40s. In these forty-one days 3,290.000 people have visited the Fair. It is estimated thnt the paid admittance must average !H),0is) dully from July to Novemlier beforo the stockholder of the great KxpoHltlon receive a dividend on the :il.000,000 which the Fair has cost. It is in tereHtlng to compare the preent attendance with that at the last World's Fair in Phila delphia, which, though a mere aide uriow be side this one, was as uotalile In l7il an the present ono Is lu IMD I. The following table shows the daily average paid attendance ut Philadelphia : May.. 10.1U3 August nt.049 Juno "-,73 nHmnher.... ..HI !s;i July 2.:IM October M-J.7HU If Chicago's visitors IncriMse a Philudel Phla'a did, the attendance nt the Columbluu Fair In Octols-r will reach the magnificent total of 1HO.000 daily vl-ltors. The Chicago Fair la six times nn big nnd six times as costly as the World's Fair of ls7il, and many experienced prophets predicts un uttrudnnce six time as great before the Ex position close. The llrst twentv-two duys' ntttndunce nt each exposition is here given. Biuu vj nine. I Wills. I Chii-iuM. l-hlla. 711,172 11. .. 17.401 Hiinday. 14.7XJ 1.1.... 14,100 17.40JU 10,252 !u....Hiinday. 15,552', Chii-Hixi 1 ...m!s;5 2... Pl.MHI 3,.., 15,0.17 4, .. 14.USI5 5... 10.711 ... 17.H54 7, ...Hundny 8, 0 111 11 i ll.tiss'r; 15.. Hiinday. Iti. , lo.Hsxit; 17 7.0M 22,107 . 21,44.1 . 32.553 33,855 . 29.45H . 55,308 .115.67 . 41,307 if 0.5314 la.NJi'i,' lil.7:i2 20,oaiVj. Hiinday, 10,202 ti.m.'i 20,221 iu 22.307 ' 12.'ll7 HI .. 17.171 11,0.14 20 .. l'J.514 10,100 2l e, 13,077 lH,lUI'j22 It will 1m remttinlu.,.,! Ih.l I j . . tint the Fair was un Unladed deterred many enly vUltors iu tihlcago many more thau wre kept away from the Philadelphia Fait iuMay Besidiw thi a)tuul rtu'eipts for ad mlttanoea at the gnt.-s the Fair trasury Is stjelled by the sale of many souvenir tickets, wfcinh are carried away by visitors as keeiw sakea. Over 108,442 such tickets, or 54,221 worth, havenlready iltsuipared, presumably liko home albums and souvenir Isioks. It Is ut possible to gut an exact statement of the running expeuses, but the Chairman of the Fkianee Committer am )iv .,,, h. .... gaiiter thau 20.000 pr day, and that they cuuii uiuii tut low an T13.IS-U. II the oforatlng expenses are kept down to 13,000 for tilt reniMlinltiF nl Iim tl..,u l... ... - ...u . lil" lit.' , 1,11 IB "feu, and if the averugu attendanoe each day tor the next 130 days is more thau double the uveragu attendance to date, there seems to bo no obstacle iu thu way of the Exposition "rovlny n Unnnrtlnl o, .... law Vorlt iu, i, of ,.0It re are more people In New York and Mi fi ,'.nJ no-: IIH Wlssou i gKW,! ,M,1not. Iowa, mia and ' Mit?,u.okJr' Tennasaee una. and Mtaaiaslpul; MlsHlaainui ;. "oorglu. and Tefc P1 ' n-What doe, R. S. V. r. stand Mao Y oil, to Judgo by th luct of soma tocloty pooplo, J .Id say It weans Itush In, Sh;ik Is. Vlctuiil uii. and Puts Puck. Tha Infanta as a Plain Duchess. Tha Infanta Kulslie attended mui at ths New York Cathedral on Sumluy as an ordi nary citizen and took aiaU on the bay with out th deafening roar of royal salutes, for she has abandoned her royal title and Is th Duchess of Moiilsensier for the prrsunt. Mho will sail for bonis guturduy. It wasn't until woman started la to Improve hor mathematics that ihe boKan to count for much.' j The Columbian Quarter Dollar. The coinage of Columbian souvenir quar ter dollars has begun at the U.S. luint.Plm. delphle. The obverse side represents the head of Queen Isabella, of Spain, wearing the orowu of Castile, while on the reverse Side Is a woman kneeling by the side of a tlistifr. ' LtoHTNiNa struck the house of Henry Davis at Seranac, N. Y., and burned ths cradle iu which wss sleeping aa Infant, leaving, the child uninjured. Onole era's Kxpsrts Hsporte. Make Their The TJnlted State weather crop bulletin for last week says concerning Pennsylva nia: 8bowers occurred during tb week.on Ihe 0th end llth, but were badly dhdribut ed. The largest totals reported were from Lancaster, Chester end Berks countiej, where from one to one and one-half loo he s occurred. The fall was especially light la southern, c ntral and northeastern coun tie. . Correspondent from Somerset, Adams Bedford and i'rrry conntirs reported none , . ti . " untlet of this section the raltilall did not excee.1 one-fourth of an Inch. In the southwest, west an I north west rrom one-half to one inch wai received. Thetempnature has been conslderahlv above the normal a anttions except the northwest At Erie the average was one rr.'.r i V"? 1 "X woJ1"'e! and at Philadelphia, four degree pur day above the norma . Cooler weather set in on Mon day, the P.'th, and the temperature fell slightly below the normal. Plsnty of sun shine wss received during the week the aversge being about 7u per cent of the total possible amount. In the southeastern section crops continue in fair condition and nisdo good growth during the week. Wheat is doing well except In some localities. In York county It shows signs of ripening. Corn is still suffering from cut worms and many farm er are still n plsntlng, s few for the second time, w here it escaped the worms It is growing rapidly ami l.siks well. Hum are troubling potatoes, otlierwlv the croia are doing well. Tobacco Is about half planted Home say the acreage is less than lust yesr The gras crop will not be above tlin aver age. Home correspondent ny that timothv isafallureandth.it clover is liht. ihe fruit crop is fairly good. Many complain that apples and cherries have dro ped oft to a great extent. Peaches arc rnnl to he good In tho smthwcVcrti section urain and corn are doing well generally. Much repl lin ing IS necess ry. The lluntiiigdoii county correspondent nays corn Is not ni.ikitig n, ,r mat growth on account of luck ot ruin. In most all thisrection the grass crop is below the average. The So nervt correspondent ssys the crop will be far ubove the average. The outlook for fruit is piomlsing and trci j are well set. There are sorie lew coniphiinu of apples and chrrrits roppin,;. In , northwestern section the nealher liui been line and crops made good growth, I'laiiting is about all doiie and farmers made rapid piogress with their Work. The season was backward, but is now about the normal, lieneraliy the grass crop is good, some say the be-i in yeurs pai.1 kiid others report n hort crop. Cutworms dc-troy a greut dcul of the corn, but apparently not as much lis in other section of the Sum. Orchards look well and promise ihi yn-lds Home report apples lulling. In the north eastern section ruin is tire'iy generally needed and itrass and corn ure suffering, es pecially In Carbon, Wayne and neighboring counties. The w heat crop Is about the aver, age, but grass is generally not so good as earlier in the season. ats is in fair condi tion. Fruit is generally good, but u any reports of "tiling apples. In We.st-irglnia, under date of June II the report says the weather of the pint week has been of great udvuntai:e to growing crops, the conditions having been purticu arly fa vorable, and if no protracted drought occurs a more than average vield is confidently expected, and a steady advance has been niad iu growing vegetation and cultivation The rainfall was below the nortnal The temperature was h.,v ,. nil haa. . 1.1. ...j I. i..L. I t " -"' ... .i.o uiKKivia IIIU lOOKKIg well. It will be I arrested earlier thau usual. There ls me complaint of red rust. Oats is innkirig r, good showing, nnd rye is doing fairly we'l. The cultiva'.oti of corn continues and has rapidly ad vr need, though the crop will he later thun 'isiial. The cut or us are not bad as tl ey bnve been, though tho corn is unevkti in some districts. A large uverage of buckwheat will be sown. There is much complaint of meadows being full of weeds Last fall's drought hurt the ireadoas, ami then much of ihe lund is naturally poor Pasture is short, hut doing well, ( utile and hogs are looking well though the honitly n numerous. As to tobacco, the conditions for the first of the week were goiMl for set ting plants. Potatoes are doing splendidly though there ure complaints of buga in some localities. strawberries are in need of ruin: rsiphcr ries promise a full crop; loaches will be a good crops unless the June drop is toe severe. It Is expected there will be not ovet half a crop of apples, as they have beer droppiug badly for the last two weeks, rs pccially on low ground. Klack berries ure not promising. f HB LAW iHDTBl HOLIDATS. la Opinion from Attorney Oeaeral Bensel'S Law rirm That Will Be Bead With Interest. The taw firm of Brown t Hansel, Lancas ter, furnished the following lo the "Pitt, burg Times" being a copy of an opinion whloh they gave to certain banking Initltu tlotis which they represent. The opinion will be found wosdh preser vation by such as are Interested In the sub ject! We have considered the art of May 2 lS. designating election day a legal half holidays, and also the set nflay 31, 113, designating the day end hslf rteys to be on. served a leeal holidays and the eftect f these laws upon the payment, acceptance and protesting nf hills, notes.drufl. checks, and other negotiable paper on such days, and we have conferred with the solicitor o a nnmbar Af nf hi. htttiW li. l,o.l..... . . this countr. ard after coming to an unani mous conclusion with them. we ar- prepare,! to advise and Instruct you as follows: Here after the following days and half day will be legal hnlidav and half holiday In tin Commonwealth: L I. rust Hoi.insTs Tli 1st of January, coimonly called "New Year's lMy." The Wild ilav of Kehrnnre, known a " Washington' llirthusy." r.ood Kriiliiy. The 30th day of M.iy. k.mwn as "Mcimv rial or IVcoiail n I'ny," The Founli day of July, called "Indepen dence lisv," The flMt ,vni,ird.iy lu September, known as "i.ahor ! y " The first Tursd.iv after the Hist Monday In November Election May, Any day appointed or recommended by the tiovernor of this State or the Presi dent of the I'nit.sl stales its a day of thanksgiving or fasting an I prayer, or other religious nhservnuce generally known as " I hariksuivitig lav." and generally fulling on the last Thursday of Novemh-r. The itMli d.tv of I Vi-ciuher, known as "Christmas lsv." II. list r Hoi in y Every SiitMrdny of ihe year from 12 o'clock ii. on until tni.lnight. The third Tuesday of February of ench year, known as "Spring Election I'.iy," from l.'o'ce. k noon until inldnigh:. In all cases on aincli legal bo tdxvs occur on Sunday, the fob owing day i Monday) Shall be deemed and lei-l ,r..d i.nl.'u. I... I.. day, except when the .loth d.iy of May - .Memorial or Peior.ition lv. ' f ills on r-niidiiy, the.lay p'eccdine iP Saturday (shall be observed as ihe holiday. Hereafter all hil's. checks drafts, and notes otherwise presentuhle for acceptance or pay n cut on any hod lny shall he deem, ed to he payable and . be pr.-enliible f -r acceptance or parmcnt on the secular or busiKcfs day next run-ceiling such ludiday or half holiday, except that rhecks. drafts, hills nf exchange and protnis-orv noti-s payable at sight or mi dein.ui I. which oul.l otherwise lie payable at any half holiday iSstlirdaV ). Sll.iil he I'eenie.r lo lia i.i,M. at or beiorc l: o'cl-s k noon of such half TEMrEUANCI Thk nionr stuix raxvArt Lo ! a cloud' about to vuniuli From the day i And abro7.cn wruiirf to crumblj Into clay. I.o ! the right about to conquer Clear the way. With the right slir.ll many mora .nter smiling at the door ; v ith this giant wrong shall fall iauny others, great and small, That for age lon have huldusfoi Their prey. Hon of thought, and mcLof action Clear tho way. -r.obcrt Muckuy. iT.mr.nkxrr. nkws Axn sotk. nclglum ha 150,000 schuapii" hous sj, and only 5000 schools. Lorl liuudolph Churchill, It Is announced, ho Ikhduio u strict total ulwtaltier. In I.ockhart's Ox-o.i ltooms, London. 3R7J fi'JI W 8'tu"1' ,uu l'lo'l" during tho your Tho Old Colony P.allroad nfus-s transpor tatlon to puMcu'cr un lcr tho iiulumco it liiuor. Chlneae wine, made from a lienor disti;ie, from rice, has U-en found by uuulvsu I j con tain jMtr oeut. of alcohol. In IS91, tho arrests for drunkenn-ws iu Ir laud amounted to lUO.SJri, all ln.-rca.so of ovet iiU lcr cent, slnco lMi7, when the number stood at 7'J,000. The total quantity of wine exported from the champagne districts of Kiirop th-i llnd three moutli ol this year, aiuouuted to Ul.. U-wt.m b-Htli-s. ' Kcuator (Stanford, of California, h.ts mail orrutigcmeuu for tlm ens-tion of a great wiuo-iMillur and brandy boudcl warohousjut l'ort Costa, In that State, Tho Davurlun Oovernmciit levies :,0O0,0O0 a year on the hrewcrli-e. while tho lu 'o:un ol nil tho North Ucrmaii Status from tho saiuy ouroe is ouly tO,OOJ,000. Ensign Frye w.ut recently trie I by court, martini lu N.iw Vork City on a charge of drunkenness, and scutuuuod. with the up provnl of the Secretary of tint Navy, to be suspended from rank uud duty for a period of throu years on furlough pay. Dr. U. W. Ilichurdsou, uow iu senior phyv Iclan, at the recent uuuual public meeting o the Loudon Temperance Hospital, stated thai durlug all the time of hla euuuoctlou with the pluoo he had never ocvaslou to prescribe ul. vohol to a pntluut lit any kirui, uo uiuttoj how sorlouii the cause Ai.xiASi'itK 1U skull Wkbb, the convert to Mohammedanism, say he Is negotiating lot large tract of laud iu this country with a View of establishing Mohammedan colonise. holiday but demand or acceptance, or pay incut i f sny sin-li check, draft or note not paid before I.' o'clock noon, tdull Hot be made and notice of protest or d.shonor thereof shall not be given until the licit snivelling secular or business day, nnd no liability is Incurred through iailure to present or protest sight cr d mand items on half holidays. In other words, protests of tspi r falling due on any holiday, or on uny .Saturday of the year, shall hereuftcr tu t be made re lore the following secular day, and in the esse of Saiurduys. or of any holiday fulling on Saturday, paper shall not bo proirstuhle until Monday. Writs may be served and executions iraued. Judgments entered and other legal r. ccs executed on Saiurduys, as herclotore. Subject to the foregoing restrictions as to protests, any bank may keep opni its door It-Lar.. - I.., f lu J,..,.,.. ',. .. .o .1 . HI IIIJ SI" J"-" urday nf .no.,111. ami we"re0nunirrn tuat in all cases the hoard shall determine this uiatier by a resolution. We re of the opinion that In discounting notes falling due on Saturday or on r.ny legal holiday, the discount should be fakeu ott up to the day on which they are protest, able, that is, the next secular day succeed ing the holiday or half holiday on which they would mature. We are further of the opinion that a note falling due on a legal holiday or on a Saturday .cannot be charged up until the succeeding " sccu'ar or business day, hut that it can he churged up ut uuy such hour on succeeding seen ar day, We are of the opinion that i his law upplies only to paper made on or after May :;i. H'.i.l, ex cept that pusr made alter May i), ii, maturing on Tuesday. November 7. of this year election duy should not be protested Utitu Wednesday, Novembers. Tin-: hi:moii:i.i:i n.w.i.or. CMAKors UIR n Y THE f r-ilsl .ATPlii !M Till IIAKS.H I AW TK:CI.V SIsrr.li. The ballot is decreased to one-half tlie sis recpiired under the original law. inly one set of ottlcial and s in pie hallo's sre reoiiired to be printed and distributed, instead of duplicates, as before. Mie time allowed or printing the ballot is f xtclldcil. The percentage of party nominations is reduc.s! from a to p, r cent jf the vote cast St the previous election. The printing and distribution of the bal lots for spring ehs'tiou is to be done under the supervision of the County Commission ers, instead of the Township Auditors. Uue mark in a circle at the top ol a col nmn of ranHhlnit's slkull eoimi ia r,. every candidate in that coluinn. Wliers tlie murk is t.ol plu ed in a circle a murk opposite the iiume of' every candi date voted for is reipiirt-d. A screen or door is to be placed In front of each booth to better secure privacy to the voter. When an elector votes for more candi dates than l:e is entitled to vote for, the bal lot shall not be entirety thrown out, but that portion which is properly marked ahull be counted. It will be noticed thst a circle is to be printed ut the head of the column of cundi. date instead of a square at the right of the p.rty name. This Is to avoid confusion in the mind of the voter, by designating the dilTerence in marking to vote for an entire ticket and voting fur candidates individual ly or iu other words, independent voting or scratching" The elector who desires to votehis lull party ticket will mark in the circle, and he who wants to vote only a purl 01 it will murk In a ouareto the? right of the name o' each candidate Toted for Lancaster New ra. nturk Hebrews. In Cochin, on tho Malabar coast, there I a race, of black .lews, com pletely Uko tho nativo Inhabitants. It has been thought that tlio black ness of these Jews Is owmir to Inter- inarrlajjo with Hindus; imt of this there is not tho blitfhtest evidence. A tJerman traveler informed the Kev. lr. l'hlllips, a missionary lu North ern Africa, that ho had discovered a race of negroc, near tho Kingdom of Uauibarra, who uro Jews In all tln-ir religious rites und observance. Nearly every family has the law of Moses written on parchments. Jew are found la almost every district ami country on tlio face of tho n'ohe, and numbers have settled all alonir tho North African coast where, Indeed, thoy have had communities lor muro than a thousand years, some have mi grated there In conseu uco of Span Uh ccraecutlou. MINING TOWNS BURNED DOWN. SEVERAL THOUSAND PEOPLE Homeles and Without Food. Duluth Caring for the Sufferer. A Property Loss of 11.000.000. Tho tow:u of Virginia and Mountain Iron, on th Mesaba Iron range, Minn., were destroyed by fire and liiwablk w partially wiped out. The loss wl,l approii mate II.OOIHIOO and several tbontanH unnli Ure ho neless. Kor three weeks forest fires have been burning on alt tide of the new mining towns. Vp to Saturday tha range towns had fought the fire rr themselves and hd so far as possible kept the news of their danger from teaching the outside world, for fear that their prospect might be injured Matur lay evening Saturday evening lieneral Manager Philhiti, of the Mosaba and North ern railron I. was cslled to Virginia 01 account of the lire which then was all about the village. Sunday morning a strong wind blew up and the erenter part of the range Was doomed Tli first um ........ - , , --' - - - - ' " in-- iroill iietieral Manager I'liilbln. who telegraphed at 1 o'clock to President Merritt of the road. .iien. women ami children loaded on ore cars ready to leave. KoMiod' sake send u aid. A speei.tl tralnlon I id provisions was sent lo the Imrned towns front Ihiluth. K.leven lni nd red people, mostly women and chil dren, were loaded on or cars and will be brought to iMiluth Preparations are being made to ore lor the sufTerers. President Snencer of tha I 'milli'll that anlln.s fs....s has authorized a gift of 1,1110 rrotn the city and all the provisions that may be nee-led or imuiiMotte u-e. ii'stnKii Toms uipkh opt. Asm m Wis Iron river. a lumber town nf over J ihsi population, wss roiiiplm,-y destroyed by tire Sundae It caught from fortst tire Accidentally Killed by a Policeman. Joseph Il.irwick. II years of age. asn stantly killed at Chiiano by Policeman Smith, who was pursuing a pickpocket, and the thief reftt-ing to stop the of'dcer tired at liim. Ilurtvnk was rutining acroka the street an 1 ,tlie 'nuliet struck lit its in the head. MARKETS. fITTsilPIM. TltK ll it RSKLf l ilt' Ks AUK OIVSSJ IlKl.osr. 1. HUM, I I .il II AM!i f-KKl WIIF.AT-N ). 1 Ucd I No j i:e.i OHIN No J Yellow cur. .. High Mi cd car No. . Yellow Mn-llc 1 Shelled M 1 .-l OA IS No 1 I. :ie No. 1 Wlilfe No. :l White Mixed HYI'-No 1 No. 'i Wes-iru. !i'ew PI.ul'l:- rancy winter patf Kuncy Sprimr patents . Fancy Mr.nglit winter.... -X Hikers live Flour H.V-ll.iled No. t Tim y.. Puled No. i Timothy Mixed ' lover. " Timothy from country... BTKAW- Wheat oats FFKH-No I W h Md V T I'.rowu Middlings ilran, sacked El'TTKU-Klg'ti i ream ,, Funcy Creamery Fancy country roll low crude A cooking ... CH F.FK uliio laii make.. New York olirii Wisconsin Swiss I.imhtiri;er 1 Fall mak. . . rr.riT m vk .rri APP1.KS F.mcy, V bhl... Fair to choice, V bhl.... 1IKANS N Y M. new illeansV bhl l.iriu Peans PtM'AT'iKS- Fan.' White per bu f ipprnv i:tc. Li:i:ssi:i) chickkns- spring chickens ih I 'rcssed ducks It I'r.ssed lurk cvs J 11, 1.1 VF. 1 Hii M N-i- Sprin chi.'Kens I.ne chickens V pr Live I lurks v pr Live Turkevs ; P. KiiS Pa )h:- I'.-.li . . I ,1 ,OS,' Puck FF ATHL'llS- Fx'ta live I ieese ') It. No 1 Kxtr.1 ll V. ..ese V Hi Mixed PS m i.; 4't .'s is 41 4. si! 4! 41 ,'ts If I :r t :ui : :ti nt 1:. 1,: 4 40 4J'k5 4 11 4 H A 7 i 4 it 3 zs :t .-) 3 :) :i : 11 ' si It .'hi His) U .i) I. 1 i 1.1 o.) P! i) is isl li .M) T IS) 7 :) h 0) 1"1 1)) M . 1 O) 1 ) M Pi i 1.1 3) 14 'Ml .11 VI 21 17 Pi 1J ll s in ID H 11 Pi 17 11 U II. I-s. .1 :i) .1 7.1 2 : 3 i.) '2 1 2 2 4 !1 1 W SlI-i I 1.1. lM- 'I W01 ii.m,i , 'Inn. X uud above 'hio No. 1 Mich, and Wis. X Mich, delaine 1 'hio delaine Pulled wools, -uper Pill e. I oo'. e x'ra TA I.l.i W Country ,. 3. .. . CltV SKKf S I o'ver Timothy (.rime Hlue grass RAiiS 'ountrv Illi xe I .. . . ill "S KY White Clover.. .. Iliickwiiiu' MAPI.K SYKl'P. new crop CI lF.K country sweet V bid STU A WIIFIilllKS-per .juart Fi.ori:- WHKA l-No. ; KYK.-No. ... ColiN-Mixel. tA IS F'OiS IH' TTF.lt H.ni'U- .... win:.vr-N.. CiiKN-No. J, MATSNo. UN. INN III. Ucl. I'lltl. Vl- l.l'll t V. 'Mie'i. '.!!.'!! Mixed White. il 2) 1: n 11 ii M CD (i 1 70 .'ill M It l'i ' 'JS 17 IS .'." fs) H M .vi r yi L'7 ;'S js -:j Ji 'JS ."') ,t.S 12 -s 4 .ri !i j S liU R ii '.' -si 'ii 1 4') 1 70 1 12 H M Vi no 1 IS) ,'i n 1 0 :) I S ID l: Jiii.? f3 10 i.J tit H .Id 37 :u :i3 n ? 21 :i oo.f ft ?.s. h'l 7') 4S 41) :'7 :i'i jo z H lrt 'J mi 4 ivt :2 :.i .'i ,7 4S 41 37 i'S 11 Ji) 11 IS IU' I TKU t reauiery Fxtra. 1C( it iS Pa., Firsts m:w vor.k. KI.OT'IJ-PatciiU WHKA T No lted KY K Western COUN-No. DAI'S Mixed Western Ill' 'IT Kit ( 'ream cry K'ttSS Mute and Penn I.IVR-SMCK KKI'oar. RASTJ IIIKIll V, l inslll ll. SI'KK VAIlPS. CATll.tt. ' Prime Steers - t ft 13 to ft ii) iiKl butcher 4 7'itn " J.i Hulls and dry cows. ' to 4 zs Veal Calves ft ut) to 7 i Heavy and thin calves '2 Onto 4 ml Freslicoas, per lo ad. 'JU IV) to 4 ) 'W SUKKI'. Prime Oft to li)-fti sheep $ ft 10 to ft 2.1 tlood mixed 4 "ft to ft i) Common 7o to 7 j th sheep... 3 is) to 3 fti) Spring Lamb ft ut) to 7 (JO lloiiS. " Selects.! 7 Oft to 7 10 liood Yorkers 7 00 to 7 10 Common Yorkers (1 no 1 1 0 l) Kough 4 Mto ft .V) I'U u il to ti 60
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers