uu ;ambvin :: Freraan, i. p,.tiisti ijKNSlJUIiO. - - - PENNA BY Ja.uES U- MAS' OS. OvmmUm-'I Ciroultio, iaoo. crew. i- j r:'1f. iTeb;;":? s sSfeaa:sKSS: l f posUKO. shove verm be da- i .. lOUlll '' " I time forward. , if t. n ' W si-Pa, loryour te; j;- iVVJ , HMH most fon Ut I oa nis i,t ti too fUort, f if t rsa m sM"tBls? wcasm - - - i ' 7 Wi'rr::B::! O! Wii.t.u.r. o:o v:o::..h, SO MICH? Vi-c if T) "Ovi KiwriKf. to covti -riK skt. WnV.a'i I K KI. M THF la OF VOLK B1K1H7 pli-A ri II' LkLUV 4uVT:KS TIS E KT1I. I Ec.Ti for illustrated circular to Jf, Eiiret, Jr., & Co., ; X:2lS "Wulmit Htreet, .PHILADELPHIA. W. L. DOUCLAS . M M and other speelal- ' 11 Wm tl for lentlemen. ; WsTlfc julii,.et-..tvrewar- raated, and so stamped on botUirn. Addreu VV.L.. 10 L' UL.AS.lt rocsti on. 01 aita. bold by C. T. ROBERTS, f AKr ul, FI11 iiburK, I'm. 4C,6dj ROBERT EVANS. . ' . -U T. -r-TLT -XSl- 4Cdi UNDERTAKER, , A.fll yi AMKAiril'KKK lK and denier In U kinds ot KI'KNITfKK, MA full lir-e 1 f'a.-kot. nlwuys on hftn.l.-fc ? Bodies Embalmed W HEN KKQI'I HfU. Apt S3 96 ;.KOT DEAD YET! U? VALLIE LUTTI1INCER. If A If r 9 A tT L it K H t 9 TIN, COFFER AM) SilKEMiiDN WA! f iV iA liOOl'ISti, Jlnspertmlly Invites the attention ot hi. trlnn.. and the puhllc In kcnerul to the f.iCl that lie If 9l.ll garryln on l.u-Mn." hi trie old itand opposite he Hoantln Hi.uic. Khen.tiurtr, anil Is prepared to tupply from a larx .tix-k. or mauufacturlnic to or der. uy article In his line, from the smallest to h. larnet. lu tb. best manner and at the iowent - jvi"i pru-efl. i 'V V penitentiary work either made or sold tit tals rti4ult.aiiieut. TIN KOOKINC SIM.CIAI. I Y. ' Olv. m. n crll and ratlsrv yonrselre. as to mj wur and price'. V" 1.1'IT KIISUKK. 4- r-nbur, Apr;! IU. 18S.T-ti. 1 MOUNTAIN IIOUJK tBarbor :-: Siiop I i I A P-it-e;.. Bari.er SI. op ha hen opened In I .? the hu'ldlna l..rn.eriy i-.'n;.e.: I J liar Hros. j ; a. sn e ffire. on C.n're s'roci . vhvre the hartierlna- I ; tuslnw in nil its t.rncbs will t.e carried on In I - f the Inture. li.i tropin iu tne tistios 01 Pkiiiia srtltts Lo witl give every attention to eusto "' tn.rs. KverythliiK kept In xood order. Your patron.ite solicited. 1 30 TO WEAK FtlEfJ aflerlsg from the .Sects of youthful errors, early Ascay. wasting weakness, lost manhood, .to.. I will sad a valuable treauae (sealed. coBkalnlnf full viertlcalare for home cure. F R EE of charge. A splendid medical work : should be read by every Tp. who la nervous and debilitated. Address, Trot. V. C. FOWLER, Wtxxlua, Conn. i A A t rwvn. on a vr tvfnr Jnhvi K. 4.V...1. ,l, I ! ..N ,sl au.k ("t US. K1rt ii it n t i Ah rtiui K, but w rmm . 7 -ui i.W.a t.uH t am trvn t I" -1 tiJ niuit fom f Oft, Hkillt At I ff I11 fjf sArt of i UlrMte, Vuti C r n r t rint, g"! V. K alt ?r Itn.w.xr ftrw antntB oni to tl. worst A U t ' loltT HI Kk'trvfT r W tou, rrntSesttif ''?;' r AMI . M kM ll.. fMri.1. IA 1. 1 I' L I A rUti liMri-mtORM, I! h t , .4 . 1 s tBKEITJgaaVriKS! i t. A. aruTT.M.w fork City ' Jr ELL Bf J .s J X Wp$o?rl QUICKLY MARRIED- 8 AP0L10 is one of the best known city luxuries and each time a cake la used an hour is saved. On floors, tables and painted work it acts like a charm. Tor scouring; pots, pans and metals it has no equal. If your tore-keeper does not keep it you should insist upon his doing so, as it always gives satisfaction and its immense sale all over the United State makes it an almost necessary article to any well supplied store. Every thing; shines after its use, and even the children delight in using; it la their attempts to help around tne house. ' SCN, Editor and volume XXV. The IHwt Sucwsful IJrmcily erer d!sjoT. rel, a It It ct rf aln lu tts effects end Aoea not blister. P.eaI prof-f below : KEHDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. T?o.viUiO!t, Pa., Nor. 37. SX Dr. B. J. KwnAix Co. : Oeou I vf.inlii to mnks known to those who are almost iKTi.iia.l4-J to u-Ken, lnll'9 Spavin Cura lhefa.'t tliat I think Itl.a most excellent Liniment. I have used ItonaBUxxIpavln. The horn, went ou Uin lr for three yen when I commenced to a, your enlnH Sj.avln Cure. I ui leu bol tl.'.outhe h.irse an(f tiav worked hlin for tbrea fears wnceu;l has not tieen lanio. Our9 truly, WS. A. tUKU OniiMANTowx, X. Y., Vox. 2, 139i Da. u. J. Kr.sDAH. Co.. . " Enosbnrah Falls. Vt. tH'nts: In praiieof Kcuilall's Ruavln Cure IvrlU ,av that a vear Urfo 1 liuil a valuable yoniitf h4rse In come very "lain lun k nl:iruil ami swollen. Tit horsemen uImhiC lierejwe huve no Veterinary Sur neoii here) pronoun. -.-il liis I;imeii4-is lilooU ftpavua jr Thoroukilii.in. tliev all lol.l ino there was no lore lor it. ha lieeaine alMiut useless. anil I con sl.lere.1 hliu ainitwl worthli sh. A 1 ru ml told roeoj tha merit t'f onr Kendall's S.;ivu Cure, 4so I Louithtaliottle. and IooiiM nee very plainly great Improvemrntwlmmeillaiely from Ith use. ami befoiw the bottle wi used ui I was outcried that It wa rlolng him a creat U.T4I of pood. I botiRht a econf bottle and oefore It wm us4J tip my hori4e m rarrd and ha3 i-n in ti.et- :.ntl. .ins heavy work all the season mure lart Anrll, h; In no mom slensoflu IMnsl.leryour Keiulall's Spavin Cura a valuable medlclue. and It should be In every .tahl. la tneland. P'.IEWTTT. Price ft per bottle, or six bottli-. for $ All drug gists have It or can get tt for you, or tt will be sent to any address on receiptor price by the proprie tors. DR. H. J. KENDALL CO Enonbargh Fall. Vermont. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. OCl 111 . NO huOlw: OF THIS! - ;. i 1 1 m$3 4-Ji.V,j. Rubber frhiM n iinl. . r W " ..-' nMr libt. will ofteu nl j. t' V r- in ! tin r tfio "COLCHISTEfl" -Z'l SC. offr a shoe witli t!ie in!.'e of t.e-'T l,'n--1 t th niller. Tin. rliirir, l' tlm il1l 4.11.1 .i--vep the KubU-r l.oin slipping 1 ::. Call for tlic " foIcI;trr " "ADHESIVE covtrrsifts" andycucaa walk, run cr Juoip'ln theut. TEEL FErJCE! 5 n.iuK or EXPANDED METAL 'aTVt:""1' SOKETSIHS HEW. For ors.rrMi-r, Cmm-M1,. OwifrrsBieg, Farms Cf-"0 i,S t..:i ArUfcrj, Wioiiew-tinerd.. TrelUs, s-'lre-j r..af rLtVl l.!:I1G tATn. DOOB MATS, Ac. 'Write f?r illustrated Catalogue: mailed free) CENTRAL EXPANDED IIETAL CO lir. Vit-r St., fr-ltttrMirgh, UarJiKif 21i n a..:., d lu Ctvv uaiuc ci Uiiii paper BY CUTTING This out, telling where you saw It, and senalng. go io stamp, or posia note for sivty cents, u the WEEKLY BtE, Toledo. .. tou will re ceive the Weekly Bee by mall, postage paid, till January 1st, lti. The B has 8 largo patrea, 8 columns each.maklng 1 one and on quarter milea of readinar each year. It la 000 of the beet general Weeklies In theUnltedStatea; baa all the News, great Sto ries. Household, Farm, Childrcns Hour. Pas sJrsl HI. Idles. Itev. Tad-1 mage's Sermons, Market Report. Practical Pelt ttos and Friction. Clean in evervdepartxuenVGrand premiums to getters up ef clubs. Aot at one and show yonr wisdom. Address plainly. No need to register letter. The WEKiY , Toledo, U DETROIT "I KE UKIP Mteel Taekl. Blackt HALF THE COSTot hulstlnic saved to Storekeeper., Butchers. Farmcs. Maehln ste, lictlders, t'ontractors and Ul HlliS. Adtnllled to He the re .t est Improvements KVER ma.ie In tsrkle olocks. Ireight prepaid. Wrl'e fer catalogue. M'L.Tt)N IKONfc tNIUSEWKS., 10 Brush &t., ltroll. Mich. K'UblUhed 182. ma30.90.ly EELF A .-,-.Wr. r For I. 2. and o . i. P. V "'t "k'i e-rt H'e ana 1 . :( use. MARSH STEAM POMPforM-tK.-.nd XiAcLtua h pyiw All flrrt-ciuJ" IStAvod.-rl .Ck httss B.C. MACHINERY CO. 301 Levi btrect. Battle Creek., "lithu TW. DICK, e ATTOKN EY-AT-1. W . Kas si-si i 4 I'anw'A. 4eT"SpctaI attention given to c:aiiu l- r I'en. gioo Boonty. ete. etiT-l-0 I wed:I ",T" mm 'm sssassSSSSSSBSassSSaSBSBSSSSBsaaSsaSSaSSSBSase I It I II I hi 11 IV 11 Proprietor. BED-TIME FANCIES. l hit from the rornrrs anj over the Coor Come UncUintf ar..l liockin the shadow band; 1 will rut in ray l.ttle white coaoli and drive TIin.u;;h the Valley ot Dreams into Slumber lun (L I have tour blitck horses that Nipht has lent, I call the name of njy eoachiuan Sloop; Anil t!.e little whito coaca is cozy r.rid soft. As I ccst-e down in its cuiUions Jocp. Hrifrho; we are ofT. The horse9 g slow At tir',. thvn fa-t and fast.-r still. With sik'nt lioof beat speedmi; on, Down to iho foot of the Drowsy HilL This twilight place Is the Valley of Dreams, Where all the wonderful dream thlni." are. And the b:i!sam proves and the poppy lields u That stretch on ever and ever so tar. The drenm forests rtit!e thuir secrets out. The l.Khls ot the dream towns twiukle and shine. , And the white dream ships from the h3rbor sail Away to the dim horizon line. Ah: the sounds of the Valley are growing faint. Its sights are fadlnp on either hand I cro!s the tor ler still and tlarlc. And etr.ertlie real Slnnib -rland. Virginia C. Gardner, in N. Y. Independent. RACING FOR A BRIDE. Three I lively Railroad Races for a Farmer's Daughter. Alonp; the line of the S.inte railroad no trainmen wore bettor known than Hilly IVrkins and Jaok Smith, the only jui:-.senior conductors the roa.d found it 1100c: sary to employ. Every man and l.ov alon the route watched for the fa miliar trains, anil when the mail passed -at in the mornintrench station lounff r was ready to shout "Hello, liilly." while they never missed pTe-tin? Jack in the same manner an honror two later, when lie passeil in the opposite direction. In the evening; when the trains returned the penial ticket-punchers strain re ceived ovations at each stopping place. Kven the passengers were apparently ill acquainted with the conductors, for .is they went their rounds each traveler would have some remark to make or -nine sly inquiry alout Dob YoviinVs S::llie, which would brinp; color to the hocks of the oflicials. To a Northern tr:inprit sounded ludicrous to hear ;I;4 uniformed y4uths (neither was i:i. re than twenty-three) addressed as ';.;. tain Hilly or Captain Jack, even thovtjrh accustomed to the universal Southern habit of adilin; that title to conductors names. The total loniith of the Sante rail road was only forty miles, but the t.atives rejrardetl the conductors witn ti ot awe admiration w hi"l; count ry f Ik always f4-el for railroad men. Iid ir t Hilly run every day to Cartha.Te. the junction of the main lir.e, and l;now all tVo protn'no'it ofl'cialst f the r. rtt t':r. .11 'h ri ut.'' 1 f w hich the San t ! roa-d was a branch? No t '1 -r;i;h :ni ran alone; the ':;r:'.Tii-h. and tho trains w-re run in the 'el u!d v.-;y upon the sirp;,- track: that is, sidinjrs were jilaeetl a f ,rr mih-s ::;j:.rt. and when a train schi dulod to :-:'--s another at a ;riven point did not rind the ' tV.er at the switch it simply waited until the belated train did cot.ie, ir :ifter an hour or two started on Its journey at a snail's pace, a flagman rnr.nino; in front. In the morninp; tht trains ppssed at a lonely siding in the woods, btit in the i!'iinuvm th-' mei-tir"; point was iliroct Iv in fmnt f Hob Vocum's p'.antati n. iin.i as the f;.rm-house, with its shad I -oreh, stootl near the railroad, the trainmen had lonp ajo struck up an ac fl'.iaintance with the owner and daily resortetl to the coo parden to while away the time until the opposinp train arrived. .Sometimes one train reached the point first, sometimes the other would be ia ahead. The engineers bail no signals to hold them back, and very o'.'ti 11 the farm would be reached half an hour ahead of time. The schedule was slow even for the old-style enpines, and unless there was somethirp un usual to detain them or the wood was very vwt the crews could general manape to spend about twenty minutes at Yocum's, tranquilly smokinp or romp in with Sallie, the planter's dauphter. Now it was this same Sallie who caused so much disturbance in the breasts of It illy and Jack. Each strove to cut a favorable fipnre in her sight, and she was the loadstone which drew them daily to the parden. Luckily for them each bad an enpineer as wild and reek loss as the most ardent lover could de sire, and when the conductors told the man at the lever to "let her po." he did let her po until some faint-hearted pas senper protested at leing; bumped into jelly. Only a reckless man would dare to ride one of the rattle-trap old enpincs over the uneven road at the rate of forty miles an hour, which speed was occasionally reached in sudden bursts. Forty miles an hour over ohl-style "U" rails, laid on rotten ties five feet apart and joined with fish-plates is equal to sixty miles an hour on a smooth track, so far as sensation poes. To the observer the Santee railroad was hardly visible, high prass prowing between the rails, but where the track tould be 6een it seemed to be laid upon the pround without any prepara tory grading. Up hill, down hill, tilting- to the right, tilting to the left, it pursued its devious way, and the shak ing and creaking of trains and track were enough to alarm any one not preoccupied in endeavoring to regain his seat. The engines burned wood, and when running at night resembled volcanoes in active eruption. If the reader has ever traveled behind ooe of these fiery machines he will remember how the sparks and pieces of wood flew when the engine pot into good work ing order. He will also have a very vivid recollection of the long and fre quent stoppages when all hands heaved cordwood into the tender until it could hold no more. These were the charac teristics of the line over which Hilly and Jack made daily trips. There were wood stations on each side of Yocum's, and the trains in the afternoon were required to get a sjpply of fuel before reaching the passing siding. The conductors press;d their 6uit with the fair Sallie for many a day, but while each felt that the other had no advantage neither could make any hea4lvay. At last the two friends de cided to put matters to a test, and to gether they sought Bob Yocum, and ex plaining their desires asked that he and Sallie choose which, if either, bhouldbe the favored suitor. Sallie with blushing j face declared she could not decide, al though she felt t-he could be happy with either. With thnt ken instinct for 'HK IS A FKXEMA5 WHOM TBS TBCTH K BENS BURG, PA., paining which characterizes Southerners her father at once stippestod that they settle the question by racing their trains for the next three days, the one getting to the switch twice ahead of the other to be the winner. The proposition was eagerly grasped by the conductors and acceded to by Sallie. All agreed upon secrecy, except that the conductors should make confidants of their engi neers. Anxiously the father and daughter awaited the coming of the trains the next afternoon. Fully twenty minutes before schedule time the familiar whistle rang out, and Hilly's engine came to a standstill just as .Tack's train came around the bend. Hilly was ex ultantly happy. The next day. however, .Tack was sitting upon the porch talking serenely to the prize when Billy's en gine came into view. The following day would decide it, and the morrow found four caper hearts wondering what the result would be. A bout ten o'clock, however, a steady rr.in set in, which apparently settled the question of fast time being made that day. As Hilly passed down the line and saw the soaking woodpiles he felt exceedingly blue, but while ponder ing a great thought came into his brain, and his countenance cleared in an in stant. When he got to the end of the run he took the engineer aside and ex plained something, which caused a broad grin to overspread the features of that worthy. Hilly was next seen in a provision store, and ere the train le narted an odd-looking barrel marked "Sugar Cured" was put aboard the on-o-ine. His train made glorious time that afternoon, and when the passengers asked bow the engineer managed to keep up steam Hi'ly smiled, but said nothing. He felt an forelxnliugs of de feat now. Poor old Jack must be a dozen miles down the road, an4l right around the curve was Yocum's. "Hur rah," Hilly said to himself. "Ilur " he did n4t finish. From the car plat form he saw something that maile him rub hi eyes in astonishment. Was it .Tack's train lying there so quietly on the siding, or had his senses deserted him? A wild screech of triumph from the waitinp engine maih him rcali.f it was indeed true. His rival had won the thirl heat. Jack, taking warning from his de feat the first day. hail wisely bargained with the wiKd-stati4?n man for a spe cial supply of dry pine-knots and these were supplemented on the rainy day w ith a barrel of pine tar. j", illy danced at the weddir.g, but the sight of a ham has filld hira with dis gust ever sin'e. Chicago Journal. THE HOMING PIGEON. Its I tility and the High Kate of Speed to liich It Attains. The homing pigeon is th? one kind of his race that has a distin-jtb, t't-'itariaa f-i.stouoe. Dunnir the Franco-1'rus.sian war tin y wer th only means of coin mii'i'wation I'arls had with the otttside world when all the ingenuity ef man h:ul faded. Since that poriod the French and Cerman war departments have established extensive Government lofts for the breeding and training of these truly remarkable birds. A prop osition has also recently been made to supp'y our outgoing European steam ers with trained homing pigeons, to be used at a distance of not execedin? T.r? to bOO miles from New York; so, should any thinT happen within this distance, almost instantaneous word could he brought to land; so far, however, the matter has not taken definite shape. In build the "homer" somewhat resembles the English carrier, but has not such heavy wattles, and a much smaller and more curved bill; he is not so long in the body, and is much broader across the back. The eye is particularly large and brilliant, and the bird has an alertness of manner and intelli gence of look that is wanting in other varieties. In color they are a light blue, with two heavy black bars across each wing, the throat and breast being of an iridescent' blue and preen mixed. There is also the black, blue checker, red-checker, red, silver and white. The inter -st in these birds in this country is very great, ami the an nual races excite much attention, val uable prizes being ottered for competi tion, the Homing Pigeon Association also holding a show of its own every year. The bird was originally dtvel oped in Antwerp, and from thence im ported into this country. Our fanciers here have, however, outstripped their European rivals in the matter 01 speed and endurance, as our American-bred birds have demolished all foreign rec ords for long-distance flying. The av erage speed of the "homer" is about a mile a minute 243 miVs in 232 minutes Ix-ing the best on record. The average flight for twenty-four hours of these homing pigeons is over 500 miles. Mont gomery flew 1.051 miles but took thirty odtl days to get home: naturally much of this time he was lost somewhere, de layed by storms or head-winds, and may have actually flown twice that dis tance, but he was never heard of from the hour he was liberated until he re turned to the home loft a month after, ward. Harper's Weekly. INDUSTRIAL ADVANCEMENT. Dri fTii is talking about a 83,000,030 ship can il. Tiik pneumatic line between New York and Philadelphia is now consid ered an assured fact. It is expected that it will transport large packages between the two cities in less tnan twenly minutes. Official returns of the Canadian seal fishery show that S9.547 seals were tukt n the past season, an increase of i'. COD over last year Of Uus number ns3 were taken oil the coast of Hritisb Columbia and 18.1G5 in Hehring Sea . The mineral fields of Idaho are among the largest ia the world, and sinct-r their disov-ry have produced S157.b30.C02. The yield last year was as follows: Gold. " i.n 500. silver. S7.f57,500; lead. 4.'0.uoo. copper, &S5.000. 1 here is a prune orchard of forty :re-9 at Granpcrillt. Cal.. which bore this year 28 200 pounds of fruit, an aver age of 70i pounds to the tree. One treo aaiong tb number produced 1.14 pounds The fruit has sold in that lo cality this season for 9 cents a pound Tump, is a project to construct a ship canal across New Jersey from the Dela ware river to the Atlantic. The scheme was first suggested by merchants of Philadelphia, wbodesire a shorter water route to New York and an abbreviation of tho journey of hundreds of miles down the bay and around Cape May to strike the ocean paths to Europe.' ' MAKES FRFE AI.D AIX ABE SLAVES BESIDE.' FRIDAY. MARCH 27. TELE; It A HI I C EliUOKS. . They Havo Caused Fun, Sorrow f T oca of TJTinnir 1 " "" UVhlO VS 4UWUUJ . Thousands of errors have teen mail.1 In telegraphic messages, says the New York Times. In fact, a day rarely j passes without a gootl many of them ! occurring. Some of them nave caused much amusement, sonic have cauM-d tears aud some have caused serious financial loss. They are not always due to inexpert operators. It is a re markable fact that during the preva lence of bad weather, or what are known as "electrical storms" which are thorns in the side of every chief op erator for while they continue wires become as unreliable as a fickle woman dots and dashes have, b jca so shifted as to cause a receiver tcj put down a word totally different from the one transmitted by the sender. That, how ever, does not occur oftc-n. The faulty penmanship of hurried business men and others who use the telegraph is also responsible for many aZ the errors. Operators are coinpellctl to rigidly "follow copy." and if a word is indistinct they send whatever it seems to them to look like, no mutter how blind their reading may make the con text. Hcsides. some messages pass through a number of hands. Hie telegraph companies persistently print at the top of their me.s: age blanks a warning that they are not responsi ble for mistakes in transmisi ton, aud they also proffer, in very .sntri.!! tyjo, the advice that ' U guard a;rain't mis takes or delays th-j sender of a message should ord. r it rex"-atel: t.i::t is, t-li-rrnp'ied back to the ori-'n.-l":'" :.';. -C f."r comparison," at an additions! el.ar; ;e of r-vte-half the regular r;-te. Tne no tice has steadily adorn-d the blanks in spite of court decisions that th.- com panies are resixitisible for errors w hether the messages are repeat-.--! or not. and in spite of the additional fact that it is rarely read, cr, ii it is, tho in terest excited is only casuaL Nobody ever sei-ms to accept the advice regard ing repetition. An operator, speaking cf the oM notice r-enlly, said that in an c:q. r'eiice of bftcul years h-e had never seen but one message, i-earitgt'ie order to repeat, and it was rard-ed as ;. 'Ti'ut cwrio..ity. This message fell a vieti' l to exeossivi; caution. It was lou:id from New Yuri: t j San Francis co. It contained but one word, the lit tle word "Yes." It was religiously re peated back from every relay t-tati'.n between the Atlantic and PaciCc. but by some misf.irtune, due to a seend of abstraction on th" part of an operatnr or to a timely but unfortunate "fliji" of the instrum4'nt the word was changed to "No." A big row ensti4-d and an op orator in New York nearly lost his po sition. The financial losses that havo ben causetl by telegraph blun L'rs h.ir. been due mostly t J the changing ii round of amounts. 'I here have lv u in-tances where an 4 .r:.-r 1 uy has In-en caang- d in tr-msmis-.':4.: i;it an order to S4-11. Hut gen -redly, if ther.; ii a i:ii-t t!:o. it i-. in t ho figures. To make th-- l:i:eli li.N.d of error as slight as p-tsi'de, amounts expressed ia figures bv the original writer ot a messngo nre usually spelled out and expressed in words by tin? operators. Even this precaution do-s 4.t always avail, however. It is comparatively easy for poor handwrit ing and careless transmission to change fifteen to fifty, or twenty to thirty, or fifty to sixty. There was a luUtiikeof this character perpetrated in Washing ton some time ag4- It caused no loss, but that was because of good luck. A grocery firm in the capital city s.'nt an ordvr to a wholesale house in Haltimore for fifteen barr.-ls of "A" sugar. The next morning the groe4ry firm received a shipping bill w- I. b curl: ined the in formation that. 1-ty hii'.-.-. Is of "A" sugar had bee.i - hipped to tli.-ia "as per order." As the !""r-r was by that time in Washiiigtc.' the firm, havivg investi gated and .. .eovi-rvd t'.i-.t. the mistake was not tV Vi, notiti'-ti the- manager of the telegr .-4.lli.-.- that the comrany mu t ta-e t:;. extra tljirt.y-five barr'.-'s oif their haod . Tho manager toid the op?rat-..r -.vim sett fi4- message about the notice. while the responsibility i ;r the blunder, as between the tenih-r in Washington and the receiver in HjI tiiiiore it was undoubtedly the fault of the latter had not boon settled, the Washington operator, who was of a iK-enlative disposition, requested the i.:nager to dlay his answer. Then he in around to find a friend who was in -.; r.upar business anil inquired as to ' 'uture of sugar prices. He learned .' at there was a strong pni -ability of ..ti bnmediati; and material advance. . informed the manager that liere- .tiled that the mistake was his and that he was prepared to pay the penalty f-T it by taking the sugar. The firm turned over the thirty-five barrels to the operator. Two hours later they, too, heard that sugar was going up. They sent the operator word that they would relieve him of his load if he wished. He replied that he was very much obliged to them, but they needn't trouble themselves. The next morn ing he sold his sugar at & good profit, took the money to the races and lost it. The wifely reproaches which a gay young New York lawyer encountered on reaching his home late one night were undoubtedly due in the main to Ids own poor handwriting, but a care less operator was a'.o 1-.0111010 lor them, lie related the experience the next day. "It was two o'clock when I reached home," he baid. "My wife met me at the door. I saw at once that she was very angry. She handed me a tele gram and asked freezingly: 'What is the meaning of this? 1 said: 'Why, my dear, what's wrong? That's prob ably the message I sent you in the af ternoon.' 'It is' the answered. '1 'lease read it and explain. I read it. To my astonishment it read: 'Shall dine with Kitty Smith, an old gal of mine, who has just returned from Europe. Will be late. Don't wail for me. " 'I wouldn't wail for the best man that ever lived, said my w ife, and the began to cry. "I realized at once what had hap pened, and I began to laugh. I cou'dn t htlp it 'Why, I said, this message has been botched. I wrote no such slu3 as that-' 'What did you write, then?' she demanded. Then I told her fiat what I had really written was: 'Shall dine with Billy Smith, an old pal of mine, who has just returned from Europe. Will be late. Don't wait for me Those inf ernal operators had butchered it. I've got he oriirinal yXiy E - SI. BO and 191. message. In view of th.- circumstances the manager of the telegraph oiUce consented to lend it to me. My wile was pretty well satis? rd, but I wanted to convince her absolutely. After this 1 shall endeavor to write plainer and I shall certainly avoid the use of slang words. The explanation in this case is that the li in "Hilly" and the p in "pa1" were probably badly writt-n. Hut the substitution of 'itty" for "illy" and of an 1 for a t in "wait" vi-as undoubtedly the fault of the operators. There is a similarity between the Morse char acters which stand for the letters 1 and t, and they are frequently confused by young operators. L is represented by a long dash and t by a short one, and double t or double 1, when sent too close together, make the letter m, io that it was quite possible for the law yer's wife to have been informed, or, rather misinformed, that her husband intended to dine with an individual of the peculiar name of "Himy" Smith or 'Kiiny" Smith, oreven "Bitty" Smith or 'Killy"Smith, instead of "Kitty" Smith. Such palpable errors are, of course, only made by very green operators. An experienced man, unless his wits were oir wool-gathering, would make some in.-miries of the sender, which would probably result in a correction. Two callow young cjerat4irs made an explanation necessary from a New York newspaper man recently. lb- was to be married in the West. I'. Tore leaving town he devtjted several elays to searching over Brooklyn for a ilat, b ing assisted in the search by a yeung married woman, the frii-nd of his be trothed. Upon leaving his office one morning about two o'clock ho sent the Brooklyn lady a telegram, which be expe-ctcd would be do'ivcrcd to her alxmt S:"0 or nine o'clock in the morn ing. The dispatch was worded apolo getically: "Will be over to worry you this afternoon-" The message was "bulh-d" on its way across the Last river and a meaning of so much importance was fciveu to it that the Brooklyn operator rushed it out, the message boy arriving at the house at about four a. m. The hus band of the lady pot out of bed to an swer the bclL By a further mistake of the delivery department the envelope was addressed to the husband. He opened it and was astonished to read: "Mrs. : Will be over to marry you this afternoon." Wlu-n a man is awakened from a sound sleep aud informed that bis wife L to be married to a young man who, be has had every reason to believe, was to be married to a young laiiy in the West, he Ls apt to conclude, that he isn't awake afte-r ilL No one who has not cxH-rienocd it can realiz. how very startling it is. It was the first his wife he..i heard of it. They racked their brains for a solution of the puzzle. It wasn't solved, however, until the young newspa.-jr man r.rriv.-d. A lynching was nearly pree:ritatcd by tho err r of a Ivans:!? operator &ome time ego. It was u!y averted by thi disoovt ry that t'.e. r was r.o one to lynch. A you";- firtnor WLj call d av. .17 from he-mo for a few thtys. Hi.-, wif.- went tovi it h -r brother i.'i a t-nva nearby li.ii-lii'-hi-, absence. The third day her husband telegraphed her: "i:ig ball, meet me at Wichita t.-ni'ht." There was to be a dunce and he wanted his wife b atlenti. This was a splen ilid opportunity for the imp of mischief whoi-au .cs telegraphic bulls." lletam-per.-t! with the message so that when the far:ner's wife read it, it said: "Big Bill gt.t mo at W'u hita to-nipht." Her instant and very natural con clusion was that her husband had eithe-r been captured or shot, or both, by a desperado named "Big till- Her brothers ngres-d with her, anil the who!" family and a number of neighbors all heavily arTueil. took the first train for iehlta to rescue the husband and hang "Big BilL" The husband was waiting calmly at the station for his wise. The vigilance committee de manded "Big Bill," and were not at all satisfied with the husband for standing there free and uninjured. The brothers criticised him sevi rely because he wasn't k i.l li apeil. and announced that ia their c-pinion he was g-ullty of rank 4! -oepti :. A fight ; was prevented by his wife's intervention and aa explana tion. A gentleman in San Francisco learned that aa estimable lady in Ls Angeles had suddenly lost all her property and was iu a condition of actual want. He telegraphed to a friend, a lawyer of Los Anereles: "Assist Mrs. immedi ately." rhe word itssist"' was changed to "arrest," and the poor woman's misery was increased by a night in a prison cell. "Send me tenderloins" said a mes sage received by a New York sporting man from a friend ia Philadelphia. It should have read: "Send me ten dol lars." The- New York man replied: What do you mean?" and the Phila delphia n:an was so indignant at such a response to his request that the friend chip was sevcreil for nearly a year. A gentleman with the dignified name of Cyrus T. Nixon was shocked to liave a me-sage handed to him addressed 'Circus T. Nixon." A wholesale produce merchant received a message from a re tail customer, saying: "Your are No. 900 D." It should have been: "Your eggs arc no good," The delivery de department of the New Orleans West ern Union office was mystified by a message addressed to Hlyannon fctreet It turned out to be SO Cannon street. - Absolute accuracy will probably never come. It certainly will not as long as telegraphers have debts love ailairs pood intentions base-ball, horse races and countless other subjects to occupy their minds while they are re - ceiving or sending dispatches in the contents of which they can have no pos sible interest. Blsmnrck's Superstition. Prince Bismarck has a strong super stition concerning the number tbree, which be considers has always played an important part in his life. The arms of his family boar over the tnotto, "In Trinitate Kobur," three trefoil leaves and three oak leaves; all caricatures of him represent Lim with three hairs on his head, be has throe children, Herbert, Wilhclm and Marie; ho has three es tates, Friedrichsruhe, Varzin and Schon hausen; he has fought in three wars and signed three treaties ot peace; ho ar ranged the meeting of the three Emper ors and established the triple alliance. Finally he has under him three political parties tho conservatives tho na tional liberals and tho ultramontanes and he has served three (Jcrinan Eiiitxt ors. -r . . postage per year In iiance. NUMBER I 2. OSSCURITY. I have seen a r'lrc. vrUite Iliy Kearil-i ste;.. ly, 4ej.-r1.Iy nead In a c.o-"-. s.'i-:e-4-l f"n.. r, Wutre ti. ruy of 1 jui v. -3 fched I have tir.iic-J 'tvi a- sur iyinJ-J L.y uie-i.irlr, t-'.-nl.--i ia.e-.-crs. Cut tli.-y uid li' t rn-r -. . 1. ..my. As il Li.ounii d Hiy lite- ..ours. No: It. purity an J fr- sieves. l!j the c.istra-t wt:S lr .-cut-d; To rem. i.-.bcr t ji cre..t leoti That it tttixUt, I Lave not aied. As that l !y for in -!i -Ii- minor. "Mid nrror:tiS;n retire, could bloom. Aim. .-t indiira lroi;i the i-u:; :uue. Cu-.t iix.T. yd. i'.s sweet j i rVam, So may livi h r flacd end r.otde Often 11 .urfsh in th- -tia.le, BaLit:;; only in tin- --is. ,;'.t That lli ir oaa i;e I Liiifc"!.t Lave made. Tbonph the scm-tie-v M'n-j may never By the world at 1 ire.- b.- h . -rd, la kune liiurt, toj uiirr. a:: 1 weary. Good iuapul.-M-s siuy te stirred. And the rraciau. tender F.it'-.r Loves that enkr..)U u e.iel t! Mae As the ;i.c ..ose r ai-.e i w.-.u- u On :i t r. ad wluv- scr '.! et l.trne Clara il. Sue:. J-ts. i.: A::.- r.t un yuKXAlur. "AN lMPOIiTAXT CATCH.' Tho Clever Ruse of Three Shrewd Swindlers. Opposite the B of England anil about five minutes' walk from the Man sion House-, the resi lenco of the Lord Mayor of London, there- was in Lcadon hall street, in the shop of a wealthy watch-maker. tine dreary November morning a man entered his shop whose loud dress and londer manner impressed tho jev.eh-r disagreeably. He looked at the swag gering fcilow, sized Lim up in a jisTy, and tipping bis clerks the vi ink to be extra careful, st. prwd forward and said in l.Is sharpest tone: "Well, sir?" The fellow was not a bit abashed. "Aw," he fcaid. iu an unmistakable low cockney voice, "ye 'av? he-en very 'ighly recommended to me fuetis. 1 w ant to pet alout a thousan puns" worth of watches from you. I aia going to the West Indies by to-morrow's steamer, and I want to make this little bicvest ment on me own haeeor.nt. Now, re rnemlier, me good friend," he added, laughingly, "my name is ca-h cash, ye know. So I want nt farcy prices, but every thing first-class aud boltoin rates." The jeweler, keeping a rharp lookout all the while-, showed him Lis various f-tyle-s. and iu a very short time- the fel low selected about Ail.C.i'J worth of watches. "Just tW2. 15s," fcaid the jeweler. "Very well, 'cre's a th-usa:o! puns. Just wrap up the swtg and pi uc the change-, will ye?"' "'You must excuse me." said the jew- ifter fuTnblinr a li ki.e. at .5 Le ::rH I'll 1 ' ". . i. : 1 i it . -'. ii.iti ." 'ill. If and Li-, safe, Ju--t sit ;.! tin- "but I can't e do-vn a fs-.v !.. ..vt r to li J . 1 1 n. la ..4- t ms tot :i 4- t lll.S tot ill :ia ltiiiJert-,.1!.' be i.u-i. i. ".j ut if the li.ii i- good. Don't t havo pli r.ty 4f chan.-.c here : V:.ic. r caLnlv" seated hi in--. quietly couvcrscil with the jewclt-r. In a few Uii.ir.tes the boy re-turned. "Thi note is pi-r's-l1;.- p-ahI."" lie said ta.fUy t his empl. o.i r. The merchant was pu..lel. V as it pos.-dble that he eou'd 1m- mistaken? However, there was nothing else to be 4l..n4-. So lu hand, il tin- mat! his change nr-l the aeka:'4.t watches. lie wa - :.' i . iu qu.re by v. t.ul s . am r h is ( -t o..i. r v. as going t leave, w h-n the .1 M.r opened and another more loudly dn-ssed indi vidual walked in. He lonkcil at the first fellow, aU4l, without minding the jeweler, who watcln .1 hiin j.:. To.vly, he s!appe-d him a thundering whack on the shoulders anil erie'd out: "Hullo, Jack, what in "noOnt-ss arc you doing crc?" "Hullo. Joel where do you come from? I lought some watches Vrel" "The dickens ye did! I am 'ere ju-et on the same herrand. And what did you buy watches for?"' "I am going to the West Indies." "By the holy poker, soaiul! What Stealer?" "The Jamaica." "Devce take it all, so am I. Well, no-vv, rae good fellow, just stay here t.!l I'm done. I dont want to carry the same stuff you do. Just 'c-lp me select." 'Of course I will. 'Ow much are you going to bin vest?" "WelL about a thousan puns" The jeweler by this time had become thor oughly awake. He felt pure the roup was now coming and be doubled bis watchfulness. With due care he dis played his goods and the two fellows had soon selected another one thousand pounds bterling worth of watchers. Like number one, a one thousand pound sterling note was offered in pnj-ment for number two. This tune the jew eler felt sure that the note was a for gery. "I have just told your friend," said he, "that I ha'-cn't change enough in my safe. It is annoying, but if you'll kind ly wait a moment I'll send the boy over to the bank with the note. Just make yourselves comfortable, gentlemen; the boy will be back in an instant." In a few minutes the boy returned, and again he muttered: "The note is perfectly pood." The jeweler was more astounded than ever. After all he had leen mistaken in these two suspicious-liking characters and his sharpness was at fault. He could scarcely believe it- I! is well-known shrewdness his knowledge of human nature, needed correction. Incompre hensible! He handed the man his change and package and was still con versing with the two when suddenly t he door was pushed open and a big, burly policeman bounced in. He laid his strong hands on loth men. "Jack Ha'.loran," he said, "and Joe Winter bottom, I arrett you in the name of the Queen! Steady now, my men. and no fuss if you please. The game is up! L have plenty of help outside. So just let me put these little ornaments on your wrists, and the quicker you are about it Ihe lettor all around." The jeweler chuckled. After all he had been right, and these fellows wck sharpers. He nodded his head com placently as lie looked on. The fellows were remarkably good-na'ured, though thoroughly crestfallen. They did not offer the slightest resistance. "Mighty hard luck, Joe," said John Ualloran. "and just when we was off for tho West Indies too. Well, say. oflieor, you ain't a-going- to drag us through the streets like this, are ye?' '"Not by a jjugfuj," answered the p.- .A-clvei'tiKin, Ik a tew. The U.r. snd rr I KB: A I KLlli ( 'oi.- I.i -r m -. ii i.f i-. i nrrn'titi-r nur.ili ft to ' !; r i, . 0' t I',. infr'M st ti i.euA l :.. . t - n - 1 It.l ll 3 tie I .! r.... I Ir rli, e li im lh... 1 iik Ii . i year 5 Ir.i I rv t in- ml.-.. 2 Inches. 1 yr sr s ir.rhrs f uionti.s . X Inches 1 ye.ir eulatiiB Sra inUi... !-,' r-.luran. n mis:b... . r lino, 1 yrit I eoiauin, fiitiri?li. 1 cviuiBD, 1 ysar H;lll-. 1 - r 4 ft. sot-ca4ieDt in -croons. i r I'." i . t. .9 fo : iv X 60 500 6.1K . 10 HO li'K 10 00 , l 'IM , M 40 09 MOO He. pr Uu,; If. per l!n A1:ii ii-n'.r-v .r .-'.i. AuU'or's .N iti -k. ... (2 tO far i? I fi.iii -r e nv '-li-fi4 r i-r ..ce--im.ti' tItV' r . l jo-i: t- l! y.ttl. 1 1' t i rut! uiirvtun i. i f :.!- ( 'i tiii. I irr-4-ri.: rnM l- V I r 1-;.. 4h1Ji.'Imu a. ! k : i fi-.Ti Ufi.. i ti-. Hiftf ai il.e ifM.-i c.od'C Jou I'vTaet It. . i M ...ll It- ir :r.rM r f i'4-ai ir i1 jr. if. .4 lL-eniaii. ''Xu-v yen and your pang' too well. Y shil'l have alt the . fie von want, h-iys I h:i-'' a prowler' ri"'it outs.de tne dK,r, and ye shall be driven t ti.e Mansion House. And now. fdr." he saM. turning to the j.-w-e!( r. "what huvc tlu-st fellows bt-e-u do ing here?" "K.ovht one th'1-isr.nd pounds sterl ing v.a-. h of wateht s each of them, un I paid Joe e;.eh -. ith a one thov.sai.J pound -t-r!mg note." "Hol.l n! hold on." cried the oflioer. pulling out his pockelbook and hastily opening it. "NuihIht fourteen thou sand throe huiidr.il r.ad three, ain't it?" "Yi-s. yes." j;.. h-d ti.e j.-welor. "Aid number -event y-t;ut:f thousand ei;'l-t hri-i.lred and nine?" To Is- -ir -." ciiiii-l.il (i t he nerchitnt. j:..th t 'oo-:i from tl.o ':.rlof .'er-lo'-n. Y. .1111 remember thnt b'g 1-ur'f-!.ry a few waks ago. ir? It was th ta!x of Jill Loiiilon, and 'Item's the f.-l- 10. . that di-l it." The jeweler's eyes darioi-l with v::nity nritl pratifl d pride, lb- v.o"! I .-.:;ie i:i as a witness in that ce'.ebrr-.t -d case. All L. nil- n would talk ::lioot h'm and h's sha ess. "Udl. lilt 11 you w h:.t I will do. for,' i--.ntlrtied the i.!!ii-iT. ."'.iT-t l.onJ me tic -ii two i riv th nsand-pomy.i sterling notes, unit l-t your young man go out with lao and ta!:.- the watches t3 the cab. Wo sh::!l need ali this as en'-jiut ''.'.'. ni tho barrbtors say, si And you. yourself, inuvt colli in half an hour to the Lord Mayors office; we thall requ'rv your lestiint- iny, sir. 11. T4-.'" scr:bblin.' a few words, "here is tht name of the ease, sir, and that's me ow n naTitT- and numlH-r. l)-n't lail to come. This is a very import ant catch sind will n licet credit on you. sir." Tho men vi ere marched uov.-n-stairs 1 y the p ilicctrian, the clerk with the two packugiA broupht lip the rear. The riii-n were buTidh-d into the esb. The policeman seated bi.-n.-.elf opiwr.ite t t':em. t:i'.:iir the watclies on hi-. l-p, and all three were driv4-n o:T o.teLi'ib!y to the Mansion IIu:.se. Half in heir later th.- j -v el r presorteil bi';is..".i" fall r.f pride at t!:4 Lord Mayor's obiee. but the Iv.n rogues and the pr4'tf'n-l.-d p lieeieari failed to materialize. Jew elers" Weekly. SIGHTS IN EUROPE. I'laces Tlist Have I'.nn IlfUeUted by 1 It Hon. Ilow many people realize t'.iu t Amer ican l-jiirists leave in flii-i- :m.trv froia tivi K-t to tw enty ruiii on stes itig at !eat per nnimm? Siieh i the fact. Does anytMMly imagine that th'y come here to look :.t our l-u.Miz.'gs w.l streets? No. bpon r4-!! -. 1 -.. ti. ii'.br.Jy can fail to see t' at t!ee i..::'a nast n why the l u'.k .f ila-m vi.it u , i: to .see the places made i.-i'.-::iorL L'.e 1;. Sliake f.pcare, Jol' i) son, Scot t an. 1 Hums. Dick ers arid 'i ha. '.:i -ey, ie-Tre l .'i t n:i i JT.arlotto Brute, Hiae'.:n. : e rnd i'.....-k. Th - .i.-bt -.a -s .. ,-f J to riimtinee' is. th vcf' re, l y an a- ;.iis in !!' ' -rr.bU'. i ..r"I- - '.. ly v t s fi : :-. 1 that v- . 1 . sittera ' ' ci!.'. vi-ji l i.i :,; :m ;.ree tio:i. s'.i.ke.-poare ha - ieoc ;- .... soe.-.i-t i . . . ' .: s ot y .;v:'- .... in habitaiits of t!i.."-o pU.i---, v, i'.i v. kith his name is a: -sociatod. Net t n i i.t.nu St ra'.f. .rd-on-A i mi, there is. 1. cx-a.npl--. i;. !-.e:,t.-r. a tow n w Licit ri.'it.-s rei-oo.-elii'V.s -f the prerrt .ire... -".i-t :.nd 4-X Li -liens. Near lia'i's -.ao.'.s un i:i: on liio i it soot r-ii t.ii - s pea re t'oubih sS J.-,) ;u his n.i; J w!,.-:i v.-rllitig tliat scene in IK-nry ! V., v. here !'.-:!.; iH i:i-.--ts wiih th- "'i.tn In b-.n-i:-1'iiv.: I al.o-,,1. i,s. ..-.-i ryV'y knows, are i..:t;iy 1 ..did i a: "s :::i 1 tiicls iiiaiie fa:iioi!s iv the cre ular of the Picl:wi--k" ll.b. To this iieigh'oorhoi'il A;-ieric:: i t '' :ri: s i t. me iu shoals, e iliu r bcf.jre ; o.- ,r it afu-r having pone around vjc'.i hi.. -. ' D.ckens Loiidon as still remain. Scnt, even while living, enriched v. '-.ole dis tricts. When "St- llonan's Well"' was published the notables oi the little town li4norcd in the ronianoe "votd 1-y Reclamation," says Loek'isrt. "that tiic old naiue of Innerleithen siiould be. as fat as possible, droppc I thi-nct-fi o-t h, and that of St. r.uuun s aduj-ii-cL o'er were th -y mistaken in thoir uu..-jriev. An unheard-of influx of water bibbers forthwith crowned their hopes: and spruce bottles and huge, staring lodging-houses soon arose to di turb woe fully every association thitba 1 imluced Sir Walter to make Innerleithen t!ie scone of a romance. Nor were they who profited by these invasions of the genius loci at all sparing in their de monstrations of gratitude. The trav eler reads on the corner (i every new erection there 'Abbott-ford Place,' "Waverley Bow,' 'The Marmion Hotel,' or some inscription of the like coinage.' Such was one case in point- The inter est in the works of tho Northern Ma gician has since his death, sea reefy, if et all, dhainished Abbottsford itself is still so popular a resrt that the fe.-s paid by visitors amount to nloi'.t i.';l.J a year; and teirisls go about in as frrei.t numbers as of j-ore, tlac "Lady t-.j the Lake," "Marmion," or tjne of the "Scotch n'jv4-Is" in band lookin r up tl.o places thoy have lonr pijtsri d in iu.i.g--ination. CahseU's Saturday Journal. FITS FOR MONtLY. Dotal Ssrk Men ia I'arls ITTio Strain. tue . I nllli of the ( hint il.:.-. The Parisians aro not kIovv in rv-jos to raise money. Sympathetic KiK.-cr.t orr. gathered tho other day around a yuang man who fell down in frot of t:: Ixuvre, in Paris in what apjcarr-d to be an epileptic seizure. One of tho by standers slopped furward aal j; ro;x;se.l to carry the invalid to a cheru.st's shop not far oiT, and attothcr ofk n d ..t re-.Ii. Th one who spoke Cr.'t t-k tip tho epileptic's bat. and throwing ri-nco into it. saij t.) "he crowd: '1 aej a j eer man niiclf. but if each, une of y.tu uid like tne this unfortunate treatare voi:i l have seruetLir.g to help to rel;r ve Ids sufTcsings " Impelled by 1 hi s ri nei oa exatt,'i'lo, the cnd showered copiia and small silt'.! inta tue L-t tiu'wiiocr Si 5J was celh etf-d. tlteat was their astonishment when two Constables walked tup lii:d sc-ed both tho ber.evtiient origina-.'.r t.f iLi ulnis coii-'ction and tho tp-i-pi.e id fcrer. T'iie latter, a-i sour, n. ue er -iiej his ryes unl saw tht ;uli .;. u.i, 1 ' o'l that Le was an invalid aad an- :u; '-sd t- escape. They were l.nth iak u ta t c lock-up and wcie identified ai i.'-" v.-e il known la?y l-iieiidican's, naaiel t a" i - t and DcsT.art-i. They had enactiil same dtKlge succcssfull y dariiii lUo loie tiooa. An i:c-lleot Hi O i t A loafer ii a ttNo-hu-'cl - ut with
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers