Kl'.KX'-Brisr.. fAMIIKIA f n.. PA., : i'.II'AV, - - F K H U 1' A l Y s. 1 Tks t:i..ii.-.t!iil negroes will go from tin- s i-it lern suites to Mexieo witliin the ii- xtt.v.i in u !is so work on coffee plun a ii't:s. A 1 ui.i"i.;''ii memlicr of the pres ent legislature lias offeri-il a hill increas iri.; the -a'ary of memliers frem $1,"00 to J.olMt. r.i:iN ik Staahi., who surceecJs the late M tie Citrs a? chancellor of the Itti.-.-ian empire, is 7- years of age, anil a i eji!i w 'of 1'rince Alexander Gort svhakoif. lleliean liis diplomatic ca ri er at (.'ontantiuople on the eve of the Crimean war. Ir has len discovered heyond doubt that at least one American citizen was maltreated in Armenia and now the gov Mimii'iil t ail go ahead anil demand in demnily for the treatment suffered. This will have more effect on the Turk than indignation meetings conld. . k la.v makers at lLirrishur have provided that each committee of the house and senate shall have a clerk at a silary of $7oi each, the principal du ties of these clerks will consist in draw-in- their pay and soft snaps are thus provided for a number of the faithful. The present legislature seems Iient on jretting to the h tto.n of the stale treas lirv. Til k great De Lesseps l'anama ditch is said to be a melancholy wreck. The wharves are falling into the water and acres of machinery are rusting to disso lution. ( u the isthmus are nearly 1,000 miles of steel track with locomotive and thousands of dump carts, now half hidden in the tropical growth. Seventy .-ix great steam shovels stand side by side in the great excavation buried in luxuriant vegetation. It is learned from an authoritative source that the Hawaiian government is seriously considering the advisability of executing the loyalists who were prom inent in the recent revolution against tne Republic. Information as to the determination of the government will probably reach Washington next week. It is already known that ueeu Liliuo kalani will be banished, and it is not iini.os.-il.ie that she will arrive in the 1'mted States also next week. There are under arrest and imprisonment at the barracks, police station and prison in Hoiiuluulu 10 t persons. W. . Smimii. of Jefferson county, has presented a bill in the legislature providing for the collection of taxes as sessed ag:iinst aliens in various counties id the commonwealth from their em plovers, upon presentation by the col In tors of taxes of the names and amounts. Mr. Smith explains the ne cessity of a law of this kind in his own and many other counties. Many aliens are employed in mines and factories They are very expensive to the counties in whieh they reside anil they pay abso lutely nothing, there being no process provided by law for collecting any taxes Tin: ex (Jueen of the Sandwich islands has aUlicated all her claims to the sov ereignty of the islands, and taken the oath of allegiance to the concern mas- jncrading as a republic. We hope this I W indicates a let up on sensations from that section of the world. We have had overmuch of it. The late revolution did ml amount to a quarter as much as an ordinary labor riot in this country. The affairs at Horn. -stead and Brooklyn Would dwarf the "revolutiiu" in all the essentials of a first class disturbance I he whole business out on the Pacific resolves itse lf into a speculative intrigue to get into the American Union, as to which a vast majority of our people have no fancy The letter of Secretary Carlisle to the senate on Monday should dissipate the gloomy foreboding that under the Wil son tariff there will Ik? a lack of revenue to carry on the government. Mr. Car J isle s letter is brief, and estimates that the revenues for the current vear will exceed expenditures by 122,503,023. Jt lias U-en since learned that the treasury officials generally regard Secre tary C arhsle s estimate of a surplus of ?22,t.00.Oo0 for the calendar year 1S!5 as conservative. It is argued that the current duty on sugar alone should bring in at least 8., 000,000 during the next 1 . . . eieven monttis, and that the revenue from the income tax is likely to reach I0,i m xuh H, and if so, the surplus is likely to be nearer f30,(HH),000 than ?22,OO0,t)O0. A rii.i. has been introduced in the house at Harrisburg by Representative Collins, of Lycoming, which is the first step toward cstablising high schools in the rural districts. The measure allows two or more districts to establish joint high schools to be classified as of three different grades those in which the course of study is of four years' dura tion to be known as the first grade; those in which the course is three years to be known as the second grade; and those of two years as third grade, From the an mill appropriation for support of high schools the first grade shall rcceive not more than -t0 annually, the second no and the third $4KJ. In case of in sutHciency of appropriation each grade is to rec eive a proportional share. The bill designates the studies in which the teachers of such schools shall be ex amined, requires an anual statement to I made to the superintendent of public instruction giving full information as to the teacher, classes and courses of study. 'She course of study is subject to the approval of the suiieriutendent of pub lic instruction. ( Tai l II. Hacke, head of the well kKown Pittsburg dry goods establish ment, of Hugos V Hacke, contribted the following to the New York llennul: To the Editor of the lUmld: Recent tariff revision ha without doubt been benefiV al o me and my cus tomers. While the McKiuley bill was in existence there were import duties upon French challies amounting to '23 cents per yard. Goods of this descrip tion, purchased in France at 1 cents a yard, would then cost :'. cents to land in New York, not counting the cost of freight and packing. With a reasonable percentage of gain for the importer, the goods could not be retailed for less than 50 cents per yard. Since the tariff re vision we are now retailing the same goods, bought at the same price, at & cents per yard. There is a proportionate reduction in all other woolen goods. In my opinion the tariff law has leeu a great benefit to the American manu facturer, especially to the manufacturer of woolen textures!. Since the revision has been effected the American woolen weaver has found he must make woolen goods instead of "shoddy" and the prices are at such a standard that the re tailer is now not compelled to go to Eu ropo to buy his woolen material, bnt can pti rchase the standard article at a price ecjual to that of imported goods, and the retailers will import less foreign goods Since the home manufacturer has adopt ed this plan of 'operation it has leen the means of placing from ir to 12 times as many orders for winter and spring goods in American concerns These formerly went to European mark ets. The free wool provision of the tar iff bill has therefore beem the means of reviving the woolen texture manufac tures in this country, and the weavers of the concerns have received an ad vance of 15 per cent, in their salaries. Business has gradually improved, since a firm basis for operation has been restored, and the sales iusilk and black goods department are far ahead of 1S02. In the other departments the sales are gradually gaining over 1S!3 and 1S.4. The Weather Bureau at Washington calculates that the present cold wave is the coldest of the season and of years in Colorado, Northern Texas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Kansas Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota and South Dakota. The predictions of the bureau are fully confirmed by reports sent out from scores of widely separated points. The storm and cold wave has even reached the far South, and is causing much suffering in points not accustomed to such visita tions. It even extends to England and is effecting the vast shipping interests, is also causing much suffering through out the kingdom. In the West railroad traffic is serious ly crippled by the storm and drifting snows and the prevailing temperature is from 10 to 20 degrees below zero, while in the Northwest it is even lower. From the Middle and New England states the same varying temperature and incon veniences are reported. Dispatches from many South Dakota points and the Northwest tell of a blind ing snowstorm, wind 40 to 50 miles an hour and the thermometer 10 and 15 degrees below zero. Unprotected cattle will suffer severely. In Kansas measures of relief for suffering farmers adopted by the legislature, will be immediately put iuto effect. R. (i. Dlx it Co 's weekly review of trade says: Things look better near the close this week because it is believed that a new loan will be negotiated. There was need for relief, since January closed ith the heaviest withdrawals of gold i from the treasury, $43,408,108, the hope f n nxwwr lnnn L.n: 1 l t-i I of a new loan being the one thing which has lifted prices during the past few days. January leaves behind it the lowest average of prices for all commodities ever known; for cotton, iron and its pro ducts, wool and silver, the lowest month ly average ever known, for wheat a range above the minimum, but yet declining rapidly toward that point. Industrial operations have not materially dimin- lsned, though it has leen a disappoint ing month liecause the general revival exected has not come Withdrawals of gold in the past two weeks have been $2S, 000,000 and the exports $25,000,000 for the month The month closed with the gold reserve reduced to about $42,000,000 which is smaller than at any time since sales fi r resumption began in thesummer of 1877. 1 he hope that gold bonds could beau thorized was ended by action in the sen ate, but at the close there was much confidence that coin bonds wouli be largely taken abroad, thus affording bet ter promise for a new issue. Very few people have any idea of the wonderful accuracy of aim of mod ern rifled cannon. The guns manufac tured at the United States governments ordinance shops probably exceed in this respect those of any other nation. The result of the tests of the 8. inch gun of the navy justify the statement that upon an average four shots out of five would hit a target 20 inches square, at a range of one mile, and at 3000 yards six out of eight shots would strike within an area of li by 4 feet. Although the experi ments with the 10 inch and 12 inch guns have not been completed the re sult thus far obtained indicate that the larger cannon arc in no respect inferior to the 8 inch rifle. The character of work required in order to obtain such precisiou is indicated by the fact that a deviation of three one-thousandths part of an inch from the prescribed bore would be sufficient to condemn a piece of ordinance. There have been 29 changes iu the personnel of the present house of Repre sentatives since the members were elect ed. Eleven of the changes were due to deaths, 15 to resignations and 3 to mem bers being unseated by the house. Friendly relations have been formal ly terminated between Guatemala and Mexico. War is imminent. 1 f V) asliiugton Letter. Washington, 1. C, Feb.. 2. 1.(5. President Cleveland would much prefer that i ongress would pass a bill, either in accordance with the recommendations contained in his special message, or with i'S own ideas of what ought to be doue to enable the government to redeem its promises to pay when presented; but if cougrtss does uothiug, he does not pro pi se to sit idle and see the credit of the government injured by the lack of gold lo redeem its notes. He lias given con gress a last chance to act, if such leading memlers of the senate as Vest and Sher man do not misjudge the situation, the senate is tied hand and foot and cannot act, even if the House passes the bill now Iiefore the committee on banking and currency, which proposes to carry the recommenda'n-ns of the President into effect. That being tne case, it may be set down as certain that President Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle will act. They will issue more londs lo get the gold to redeem the greenbacks and treasury notes, under thesecie resump tion act of lS7-", and the President has Slid that he would continue to issue bonds as often as gold is required until congress relieves the situation by legisla lation. As President Cleveland and every niemtier of the cabinet understands and construes the pr "sent laws, it is no long er a question of whether one favors the issue of bonds, but of getting gold, which can only be gotten by bonds. Whether cc nress authorizes an iV-ue of bonds or not, bonds will be issued. When con gress declines to sanction the issue of lionds it is under the circumstances the act of a coward, inasmuch as it is shirking a responsibility that properly be lougs to congress. Besides, congress in providing for bonds could accompany it with rsmedial legislation which would put an end to the gold raid upon the treasury. Chairman Wilson is confident that the bill for the repeal of the differential du ty on sugar from countries which pay an extiort bounty, which passed the house by the very decisive vote of 23'. to 31, will pass the senate and become a law. His confidence is based upon as surance given him by senators of all par ties that they would support the bill and help to push it through the senate. The national board of trade, which held its twenty-fifth annual session, in Washington, this week, unanimously endorsed President Cleveland's plan for the relief of the treasury, which is em bodied in the financial bill now before the house. This action is regarded as significant. If the national board of trade, which, like congress, is composed of men of different political beliefs aud from different sections of the country, can unanimously agree, why cannot congress do the same. Congress is be ing deluged with similiar endorsements telegraphed by organizations of business men in all sections. The "drummers' bill", allowing the issue of 5,lHX mile inter changable rail road tickets at reduced rates, now only needs the President's siguature to be come a law. Postmaster General Bissell is the cabinet victim of the weekly resignation rumor. Mr. Bissell has not aud never had the slightest idea of resiguing, aud he is entirely at a loss to know why he should have been selected by those who seem to be under contract to report an impending resignation from the cabin et at least once a week. Only two mem bers of the cabinet Secretaries Lamont and Herbert have escaped having their names coupled with an alleged contem plated resignation. Unless something which is at this time entirely unexpected shall occur, there is no probability that any memiier of the cabinet will retire from oilice until the President does, on March 4, 1S.7. There was little doubt of the final re sult after the house adopted by a vote of 132 to 121 the special order reported from the committee on rules for the con sideration, and final vote on the Keilly Pacific railroad funding bill, but the de bate was spirited and occasionally bitter in the extreme, and words were uttered which left wounds which will rankle for many a day. There is now every reason to believe that Secretary Gresham's very proier ef fort to meditate between Mexico and Guatemala will result in a peaceful set tlement of the dispute between those uiiin iLiisiiiuuing me sneers of that class of Republicans who would ikrinr.L'ii lii. f I ' - . . iwo nations, notwithstanding the sneers oppose the Lord's prayer if it emanated from the administration. Siwaker Criso has resumed i.is HmiIm He says he was greatly benefited by his short "rest The How-gate trial onened ihia uwl- but so far there have been no sensation al developments. j. An Attempt to Kob a Uauk. Tortland. Ore., February C. An at tempt was made to day to rob the F'irst National bauk of East Portland shortly after noon. J. C. lieed. a sensationalis't preacher, entered the bank and taking from his pocket a package said to the cashier: "This is enough nitro glvcer ine to blow you and me to hell." Be fore the cashier could act. Reed bound and gagged him. Then the cashier of the bank across the street, noticed that something was wrong, picked up a shot gun and ran to the First National bank. He found the doors locked, but got the drop on the preacher through a window. A large crowd collected. A window was broken and the rescuers climbed through. The cashier was liberated aud the preach er taken to jail followed by an excited crowd. He is believed to be insane. Masked .Men Hold up a Train. Pueblo, Col., February 5. The West ern express on the Atchison, Topeka andSa-itaFe road, bound for Colorado and California, was held up one mile west of Sylvia, Reno county, Kansas, shortly before midnight last night by four masked men, who signaled dan ger. Two of the robbers engineer and fireman and two went to me express car. For some reason they failed to effect an entrance nl n.an went to the coaches aud made the pas engere give up all their valuables. The taain was held for an hour by the rob bers, who then rode south. Conductor McGrath t K)k the train heL- tn ;.:.. ;u and gave the alarm, and Sheriff Patton was on the train with his possee in a few uuuuies. inemen are believed to be members of the Stafford gang. Target Practice in Texas. "We have 15.010 mntilatd silver dollars in our vault," said a St. Louis sub treasury offcial to a "Post Dis patch" reporter. "We also have over 500.000 half dollar. i,nan.,,l pieces, which have become too thin for use. ii is a curious thing that the mu tilated dollars which we rU-o v are deeply indented. This is a re sult oi tae target practice in Texas. The crack shots down there think that a sil ver uonar is the lst kind of a mark. Ik we give a good dollar v. ....:i..i one? That depends upon the extent of the mutilation. U . ... " UUHICLIUlia jpower in this respect." Ilidiest of all in Leavening Tower. Latest U.S. Gov't Report riNXycyu ABSOLUTELY PCJRS All A I leCllli IT IIM-illeKt. New York. February I Just Iiefore the otfiee of Oelrich Co. was closed to j the public last evening one ot the most affecting incidents of the day was wit nessed L. Liedel, a tailor, living in East Fourth street, this city, asked for information of his wife and child, who were on lioard the Flbe, and are believed to be drowned. He was much overcome with emotion and cried and gesticulated widly when iuformed that there had been no word received of the safety ol his family. He said that four years ago he came to this country from Munich. He ha. prosjred, and four weeks ago wrote to his wife Ixuise, telling her that he had prepared a home for her, and that she must start at once for this country with her child. She -old her small proiierty and her business, which realized 2,000 marks. With this she Uiught her ticket for this country, and embarked with her little nest egg and her child on the ill fated EIIm. Liedel says that lie will probably return to Munich, as he doe not care to live in New York now that all he cares for is lost to him. The officers of the North German Lloyd have given for publication the fol lowing figures as the total uumlier of Iersous onboard the EUe: Fifteen first cabin, thirty -one second cabin, 137 steer age aud 149 crew, of which twenty are known to le saved, making a total of 312 lost. Left Hitli Heath. Rio De Janeiro, FVhuary 3. Follow ing are the details of the burning of the ferryboat Terceira, and the loss of over a hundred lives, a brief account of which has leeu cabled: The Terceira, with over 300 passengers, left the Rio side of the bay at about ii v. m. Near Praia Grande it was discovered that the Terceira was on fire. At the same time the ferryloat tuinta left Praia Grande, having aboard quite a large number of passengers. The master pilot of the (juinta steam ed quite close to the Terceira, now al most entirely ungovernable, but when nearly in striking distance of the burn ing wreck, he was prevented, by the cowardice of the passengers of the tuin ta, who, in a largecrowd, went up to the pilot house and, with drawn revolvers, compelled him to abandon thejieople on the burning boat, w ho were thus allowed to burn to death or throw themselves in to the bay. A large nunitier of launc hes and other craft hastened from the Rio side, and attempted to save the drown ed men, women children, but over a iiuudred lives were unnecessarily lost. o Popular Loan. Washington, February 5. The cabin et was in session to day from I k fore Id o'clock until after 2:45. It is under stood almost the only subject of discus sion was the pending bond issue. Sev eral prominent New York bankers are here among them P. Pierpont Morgan, and while the have not seen either the president or Mr. Carlisle, their views were conveyed to the president to day. it is believed no final action has lieen de termined upon. It is understood nego tiations with representatives of London fiankers are now in progress, w ith indi cations of an early consummation There is no longer any exjHctation of a jKipular loan to be placed iu this c oun try, as in that event the exerience of the last few months would la- repeated, aud tiie gold reserve again depleted.' The purjKise of the administration is to place tne entire issue of U.nds w ith Ixm don bankers, who would pay for them with lndon gold. Forty Mm in Jail. Atlanta, Ga., February 4, At a "whitecap" trial U-gun iiefore a Federal court to-day three of the men indicted and on trial were S. G. Treadwell, of Tilton, Whitfield county, memtier of the state senate of Gtiorgia; Dr. Sam Brown, his son-in-law, a practicing phy sician of Whitfield county, and Frank Gilgore, a justice of the peace at Tilton. They are charged with conspiracy and the whitecapping of Bob Hooker on April 14 last, iiecause he reported illicit stills to the authorities. The charge, if proved, implies a heavy jieualty. The grand jury which indicted them believe that a general oath bound con spiracy exists by which men are sent a distance of over 100 miles to execute the orders of the clan for the punishment of persons who have fallen under their dis pleasure. There are over 40 men in jail charged with membership in this league. Lovers Fouutl Frozen to Death. Muskegon, Michigan February 3 Mrs. A. G. Ward, mother of the Mac-a-bees, returned from the north last night and relates a tragic story of the finding of a pair of young lovers iu a snow drift frozen to death. They were loc ked in each other's arms and appeared to be asleep. A farmer in Benona was awakened earlyin themorning by a noise about the house. He found a horse just outside hitched to part of a cutter. This caused a search to be made with thealiove result. The man was identi fied as a teacher of the Marchallville school, and the woman, though, un known, was supposed to Ikj his sweet heart, who had come to visit him. Tate the Bull by the Horns. Joiliet, 111, February 5. A decisive step has been taken bv the Illinois Steel company in regard to the Joiliet rolling mills. Orders have been given to dis charge every man at work, except in one mill and blast furnace. All the yard men, blacksmiths, mechanics, rousta bouts and ollicemen have been notified of their dismissal. The officers say the null will start whenever the men are ready to go to work, and it is for the men to decide. The difficulty is because forty-two tonnage men will not accept the 25 per cent reduction in the scales When this is adiusted the 1 ami employes will go to work. And the ( alt l)id. Many of our readers have heard of me "Jones county calf case" of Iowa Strange to say, the case was settled in the supreme court of that state a few days ago. When the law suit U-gan the calf was valued at $40. The cu-e has been in court for twenty years and has been tried before 25 judges and 144 jurors and the costs have been $40 000 only 10,000of which was lawyers' 'fees' The judgment is in favor of plaintiff. Bob Johnson. The original parties to thetuit are both dead, and so is the calf n 9 PENDING 150ND ISSUE. It Is the Principal Subject Dis i cussed by the Cabinet. I GOTHAM BANKERS IN WASHINGTON It 1" I nclrrstowd Tliat Their View on (lir SittiMtinu Were Ciiveccl to the l'rei dent Senators Itnu't l.iptit m Itcituiu Deficit Much Longer. Washisctos, Feb. 6 It is under stood that almost the only subject of discussion at the cabinet meeting was the iending bond issue Several promi uant New York bankers are here, aim them P Pieriorit Morgan, and while they have not seen either the president or Mr. Carlisle, it is understood that their views on the situation were con veyed to the president. No authorita tive statement of the character of the cabinet discussion can be made, but it is believed that no final action has been determined up.m. It is understood thi.t negotiations with representatives of London bankers are now in progress, with indications of au early consum mation There is no longer any expectation of a popular loan to be placed in this coun try, as iu that event the experience of the last few months would lie repeated and the gold reserve again depleted. The purpose of the administration is, it is understood, is to place the entire issue of lionds with Loudon bankers, who would pay for them with London gold and thus avoiding, for the present, at least, the necessity for paying out gold in exchange for legal tenders. While no definite conclusion has been reached, it is believed that the announce ment of the sale of the bonds will be made at an early day. It is understood that the senators who voted against the uroposition to issue short-time bonds in the senate commit tee on finance gave as one of their rea sons the fact that they did not lelieve the revenue deficit would continue a great while longer, and they quoted the statement of Secretary Carlisle m sup port of their theory, that the revenue would soon lie alilw to take care of it-elf There are certain evidences that some of the Republican senators are also dis posed to take this view of the question. When asked if he purimsed pressing h:s amendment for au additional tax on lieer. Senator Teller said: 'I have no such intention. I merely offered the amendment to demonstrate th willing uess of the Republican party to provide a simple means of raising revenues sutli cient to meet the exi-nses of the gov ernment, but it has lieeome evident that there was no possibility of securing any revenue legislation, and I shall uot waste time upon it." A Cieoerul and DO Men Killed. Colon, Colombia, Feb. General Reyes, with :i.ooo government troops, recently attacked the rebels at Honda and defeated them f the r lel forces. General Alduuoand iU men were killed. Three Men Killed. New Castlk. Ind.. Feb Three men were instantly killed, one fatally aud two serion-ly hurt by the explo-ioti of a portable engine on the laim ot Nathan Tavlor. near Moon head Cartridge shipped to China. Nkw Haven, Feb. The Winchester RcDcating Arms company has shipied via London, for China, 1,500,000 rounda f IS caliber cartridges. .NKWN AM OI llt.K .OIIC.V. The Italian government lias sent in structions to iuiinii;t at inn agents there to I iliscuinaire emigration to America of ail persons not. clearly of the "desirable classes." Fire in I'tiea. N. Y., Tuesday niirlit caused property loss amounting toj I.Vi.uo. The severe cold caused great siilTering aaiimg the firemen. A probably fatal coasting aecitlent oc curred at Irwin, Pa., Monday. Anna Crookstnti, a popular young lady, was guiding a bobsled, when it collided with a telegraph pole. She was badly liuil and is not expected to survive. Tin; Presbyterian church at Kamey, Cleartield couiuy, was destroyed by tire c n Sunday afternoon. Fire was caused by a defective heating pipe. This is the third Pre-by lerian church in this state thai ha been destroyed or damaged by this cause this week. While William Biirholder. a Pennsyl vania railroad foreman, lesiding at Wall's Station, was walking along the railroad track in front of his house early on Mon day morning, he found the; mangled bmly of his son. It is supposed thai the boy hUil been stealing a rii!e lo m l home and fell under the train. On Thursday evening as Miss Wade, daughter of Joseph Wade, of Keystone II ill. was driving home and crossing tin; railroad at Maple street, a freight engine ran into the vehicle, killing the horse and smashing the sleigh to splinters. The horse was carried K.0 feet by the engine. .miss aue s escape irorn death was mir aculous, al though she was badly bruised and shaken. On Sunday morning Charles Snyder, a lad about l't years old, of York, was per suaded to put his touuue against an iiou lamp post, but w lieu his tongue touched tae cold iron it quickly and firmly adhered to it. The boy at once; bewail to cry and scream, and soon a number of people gathered, ho endeavored to release him. but were unsuecessfu1. William Witta. w ho was also attracted to the spot, took his pocket knife and commenced cutting and in a very short time cut the touuue loose. Sunday evening (Jeorpe Hauehrey, of New Brighton, Beaver county went to the cellar to get some wood to kindle his tire. While hunting around iu the dark he grasped w hat he supposed was a stick of wood, hut which turned out, when he he brought it up stairs, to be a hugh black snake which was henumlicd with cold. It mea-ured Vive feet three inches. It was learned afterward that the reptile was one that had escaped from the care of Thomas McManus, a local collector, about two months ago. Mrs. C. W. Horsey, of La Grange. Ky., met w iih a rather queer accident Thurs day night. While sitting before a lariie lire iu an mien grate, the heat ignited a celluloid comb w hich she w ore in her hair. Her husband who was in the room and disc overed her danger llrst. quickly c aught her hair in his hands and tried to extin guish the 11 ames, burning his hands in the elTort, but had to resort to a bowl of water before he succeeded in putting out the Ore. Mrs. Dorsey was not seriously, though paiufully burned, but it was only very prompt acM'on that saved her. This is the second accident of the kind that has recently La.ppeD.tHl there. Us? EAD, Thet, Write Our Mai: Onh-r Department for samples of specia I Value- Dress m1oo(Is, SILKS. SUITINGS. is- inch All- Woni NuVKl.TV SUITINGS r.Ol'l'LK PLAID etTect. in quiet, har monious color blending--st li-li and ef fective goods. ?l.V" value. I- inches w ide. I". t'KXTS A YAKD. Lol .f all-wool Novel y Mixed Suitings, a dozen difh-reui color mixture---tyll-h. up to date goods .Vi inchc- wide. . .Vie i: NTS A Y A ilD. Our DKLSS GOODS shelves were never emptied at such rapid rate :i during thi--ale of tine goi.ds at corc-S77. tnhini I'rifis. Siieh Values never before otlef-il lor i i k" qua 1;; ies and st v les accounts for it. Kveiy mail onlei natron can have equal oppoi t utiil v with home customers for get ting t hese -a in- great vaiin-s- all I hat. i neei -ary is i 11 ick act ion. 'i hey don"i stay it h ii- long! Lot All-wool French Serges, Black. Navy, and Cardinal 'M and .'!" inches wide, jr. I K.NTS. ,'.! yards line Imported PLAIN BLACK .MOII A I K l:UI Lid ANTINKS-lu-tiioii-as silk. :k'i inches wide. Send for full line samples of our urvv ls'.c", WASH GOODS. KMISKOIDKIMKS AND INSF.BTINGS- The mo-t complete assortment t.f In l ex amples from the best makers, hoth Ameri can and foreign at price- the lnwci pos sible to I i ltd. You write us and prove our ability to siih-tatitiate the statement. BOGGS&BUHL, Allegheny, Pa. Til V. TI M US is t he luo-t exten-ively l il ciiiaoil and widely lead new-paper piiMi-hfd iu I'euu-y Ivania. It- d:--cu ion of public men and public un-a--UleS is ill the illtele-l of plliiilc integ rity . honest g-iverii men t and pro-pet on- industry, and it know - no pat ly or pcrsoual allegiance i n treating putiin i ue. Ill the tiioadi t and Im t sense a family and general new-paper. Til K TIM US aim- to have th-) largest eir cuhtt'oii ! deserving n. and it claim that it is iii-iiri a-sed in all the essen tials of a glial met i .ipulitan newspa per. Specimen vopie- of allV edition will ! sent lice to anyone send ng their addre-s. TKK M D ii. x . ?'!ii ier annum: !.' tor four month-: in cent- per month: delivered I v carrier- lor i. cent- per Week. SlMi.W LlH I ptN. t '.t cut v-four large, huiid-outc page- p.- cnhitnus. elegantly liiii-ttateii. s.'.oo per annum: ." cent- per copy. Daily ami Snndax. m per a n n ii ui : .To cents per iin.nt h. kkki.y Uoi I hex. ."-o cent-a .-ar. Address all letters to rI'Ii? MM in . Philadelphia. rpiMAL LIST. a- Li-t of causes set down f.r trial al March term of court: Ml oM m i K. Noel vs. I ; it; ing-. Koko- -. l e-siiu dial .V Coke Co Powers vs. MeNahy Aiuler-oti vs McDonald e al. Not ley Vs. Wc-tover. Pittsburg Saddlery Cu. vs. I .a ngl .ei n. Sanp . Sey mole. Kot i: I II W M K. Nichols - llemiecamp. Klcher .V Co. s. Co Laugh. !! rringer v. Jli;,ps a. Lloyd. Kurgi atl x s. Jcin stuw ii Passenger K K Co. Oslmrne v. Confer c t al. S. S. Kohicr V Co. Vs. I'.i..w n. Prutman .V Co. vs. Fai iner Supply Co. Pho-uix I'.rew ing Co. vs. . K, i ,,. Myers vs. Koioiigh of .Morn-llvilie. Scan. moii vs. Adair. Vilicenl Kar-tow ,V Co. vs. t'lv-swell M ilier s. ivrdortf. Merchants" Nat. Katik vs. Leal.ev. Fearl. Assignee, vs. Clark. Davis vs. I. ukeus ,v II u:pi. Fox et al. vs. Fox el al. Friday vs. K irtiy. Wcimer vs. Lit, et al. McCahe vs. Puritan Coal Mining Co. 1. event! s. Pel keyliile. Knglehaugh vs. Harris et al. I ruegar s. l:,,y le. Love. Suu-hliie A- Co. vs. Peil-tein A Co Use Odd Fellows" Hail Assn. Learner. Powell vs. Lanly. . J. 15. DA U MY. Proi hoiiotary . Prothonotarv's Oilice. Fell. s. ls-.c. :WIIISKIKS OF TIIE COl'NTUY Z THE LEADING KLEIN'S I $ SilvcrAffcRvci Alisoljtely pure, rich, old and Mellow. DUQOBSXKUYK 'untaiD 8 percent. Barley lu. X X BEAR CREEK RYE 1 The r)iie-t Su-Year ni l J Wblskey on the Market. Thee wbtskles are lor nale hT Iealen Ho- Z ,e,fl IruKtcl-t. and ii vour part cular J dealer dees Dot have it. fenj direct to MAX KI.IIX, tri elerxl street. T AIJ.KCSHtNY. PA. J IHgtlller. lmportsr and Whuleale Lt.im.r lteaer. Ieb23 V4ly TOlRLis hereby given that the fol--A- lowing accounts have been tiled in the Court of Court of Common Pleased Cambria county. Pennsylvania, and will lie c onlirmed bv said Court on the "irst Monday of March next unless cause show n to the contrary: Account of T. U. Marshall, assignee of r . E. Alter et nx. Account of Herman E. Maumer, asjMiee of deorge Keiper ct ux. First and liual account of .lohn llannan assignee of E. T. Schof. First and tinal account of T J Fearl assignee of J. II. Mows.r and J,.hn ll' Dowser and Charles Eicher, trading as UowscrA Eicher. Second and final account of Edwin II l.aldridge, assignee of Win. McKillip A First and partial account or tleo. Schra der, com in it tee of Elizabeth Krni- -I. C. DAK MY, leb. . is;,.,. Prohoi.otary. "PVXECUTKI.V NOTICE. rT Iters testamentary on the es tate of Luke Kodgers. late of Minister low iiship, Cambria county, deceased hav ing been granted to me. notice is hereby given lo all persons indebted to said estate to make payment w it houi delay and those having claims against i he same to present duly authenticated for settlement ANNA KODGERS, Murister Twp., Feb. 8, is-.O. Kx'tri- THEMONE CAfvlBREA While other men hunts are auvertisirp: ';ie:tr , shop-woin :ooils, lii.uliVy's have 0enel the nn.st . -.,UjI new JStrin Goods. All the l:ite?t things of the ,,..,! . V prices than you ever knew or heard of. Come to !,vr,. ' have a choice. 25 Yards of Y 50-inch Mack Henrietta for shades Cashmere at 0 cents New Moire Satines at 15 Centl New Line of Dress Thee are a few of the many Bradley's MAIN STREET, GALLITZIN. CARL LU VJJNlljj PRACTICAL AND DKALERIN Ail 111 :i i j I FARMERS! When you want GOOD FLOUR take v. ur jrin the OLD SHENKLE MILL in Khensbun:. V. FULL ROLLER PROCESS for the manufacture of Flour has heen put in lie (:: Shenkle Grist Mill in Kbenshun and turn- out : - but FIRST Urin' in your rrain and jmun in ground separately and ou ret the Fl ur -1 .:: own wheat. If farmers wish to exchau ire era in ! r K. r they can do so. The Mill BKST OF POWER. PROPRIETOR. In all its Latest and UTost Improved Methods Auto,,,:1tieSueti.m C:1vi i.-s. I lioniniiui Pl;,t,-s. ( .. s :i.l p., i . -lc-eti. l.xtr:,: .l.l:t.y With.,,: P;u .v u-i,,- IW M.,v "- i vv" ?'!-""" ' xl" 1 ''II'"- li.-t CiaV Work 1W a; 1 U.U.-s. All V arr.iiii.si. ajT T.-riiis St i ie-K Cash. Olli. e on Main Strct t. M . li.H.'.M CARRIAGE AND WAGON SHOP. Having opened up in the shop lat el v occupied 1-vd. A. V' ";.T '. the Westward of Khenshur-, I am p'repared to "d.. Uaj-on and Cari Here work on the shortest notice and on n'li "j terms. Special attention -iven to Repair work ui:d guaranteed. .. , H. E. BENDER, ,: jaiili.?.m , ir.. , , , ; i y ill nilMIH AVt'M l' .......... ... ...... in ltie mini i J,. i . .? o"1" i A. CUilSDIa ol Uulti IU aeie a.luiino., at By Um. llwt lo ani a.t.lrn.. formation M-nt lr. to ,nT a.l.lrr,. ft Y SAVER; Q COUNTY. b to' -A' ,;-i'or Ct .. p-l 7iifi- IF-1 c,iu ; -Mr ,r.iBliC 40 cpnt.s per yard, lull .' inch goods. iirT (iiniihanis at a r 4 V C Ii is I i lloI a lion IJarpiins awaiting Von ;i -Sc csls. Cash Store! riMiOt' S 1 Iriert" J.prO' Ivtno lit w It , -Si tUilTPUro nnpB i J M r i : JnEiJii,v!Luuia.l musical mmsM it lfc We J -Mi- OPTICAL GOODS i Dnrrr.l: -t .van! V. A l 's.ui iEti32:3F;t::-lf:5: . ; I:. K.-. ,i - . ' I. s.;i j ; KIM.s M .: , ' W.miN ii N . '- :r-M .-..:.!., i..i".-: . ..-. A V.go'. k 1 i.'-ijrl -1 ;4iden n i 7 r i i , "iriiai biiii tH'.-us Ic;iiiii tVilli Il;i tt ul.lv Ttiej st-lo Liic it - irudi Hi t.ulH WORK. i--.ll 3 ll Hve us a trial. V. :.. ?i III is running evcrv dav w::b :Lc Jt " t T bi DR. A. LAIN0. on.l .l..r north of M. I . -i -'- 'Si l'i- IJital'ImheJ a t.rt 1 ire- r.r-.. I ke lalel CaLlue and J.mi 'jf art-KMe Muslin to "'JUtl ludwig,! . -.1 in A J I t VarfcUta ".a, nun ais, srrelarf ea.4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers