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Treasury Officials Discouraged
by Income Tax Decision.
it cits immyn uir. i:kvi-::?'.i.
flie 1 :,-t Th:.l tin- I imrl Was Kvi-nly I I
l. .l (in :;ih. r l'ninl Iik.lv to !-
l.lili.-s Litigation - Oln.-y u riril at
tliv Art inn .f tin- ( oiirt.
V ;:ix;tn. Apr'l .. Treasury nfii
f":il. :v.-' Lri'-;ir:y ilisji ritid over the
.-.itii mi- n.-urf tli-i-iinii in tin- iiii'.mii'
f:i- i.-o. a"il while iflniirtiii that they
.:r. !i ) r -1 ";i!i!i- data ii!M which to
fn:'iii :ta uvfur.v." primate, they expre-:?
tiie lie th.sf i In- ni t r--ulr of tln
.ii w'H. lie a Ids-: i-f at li-ast -"
t-:ir in !;; r- j.fs from iiuonifs. In
SDTiii- ci: ii-s t hi- 1d will Ih far praffi
th.'ii t!i:-. ii .r.si.ly in thi-city of Vas!i
i':'t n, win -n- tin- lo-s is fxp-ct-l tn
r--.i' !i 7") 5"-r i nt. WashinrtDii, liftw-
i r, is xci-iti( .nally : n nrinir tfy.
Tin- riiiort:iiii of ri-nr-l lionst-s in
' i.i-r fit it's of (! i -otiiitry also is very
lar-f. In I '.io t)i- i.-nti-il honsi-s in
m v York C ty was ru-arly !t jwr cent
f t wit. ;-. ;i H'-r"!! it was si
r ii-nt: in Unuklyn, M; in Ciwiu
:i -, ami i'i Ji rs- y City, M. In the
1'ii.iT !.!-.' tin- crt--ntat's ran.'-
1-iWII to at lIih-hi-.-.t;T. Ill N'W Yolli
iry r it- ri- - t ..".'. " rt-uti-il liouscs:
in l";n!a I'-Inhia. 1.1T.M):; in Chirairo,
:.:,;:: in llrooklvn. i:;;.on. Tiii
! :r.un,'T of icnffd liousi's in tb.
T " ; i : r -i 1 Statt-s in lv-o was l.r.o.17.
h 'hiring tl.- la-t fiv- years lias
'.ii:1.' n'or- il'.v im ri-asi d vt-ry materially.
IV.e;lil!jf ll.Ue.s. llDWeVlT, rel'I'.-stlU
only a :-i'iali ait of tin- capital in voted
in !a.! iins ((f every cliarai-ter, xvhi Ii
j.idiu.c ei.ormons lent ils.
Coitii-aratively iitiie was exfxctel
fr iin inti-rot on state, county ami ma
nic oil iii-ls. lmt fli-- total loss,
if is rh Milif. will not taii .slmrt
of A't.i.oon ii-h, ur i-'ti.iHHMHM. lot
t!ie t:r-t y ar, anl this less is exju-cfcd
f.i nii-r -as.- rather than to diminish in
succeed in.: yi-ars should the law remain
unr-oealed The loss of this revi-nne.
however, is not the only cans.- of reirrot
a;sioii tlio oti'n-iais. Tin- fact that the
count was e .iHily diviili d oil the mam
c insf :itfiiiial f'liiof ion. if is eiecfed.
will Mil in almost cnd'.os lifijrafioii.
thus very mat- lial'.v a idniLT totnee-
I n 1 ' coiiectin the tax. Nevcrtiic-
h-s. ti.e internal revenue otVu-ials will
proceed ar ;! f prepare Mipiilomeiita !
resoir.t ions t i conform to the decision,
and from now on until ii".t Monday
wh- ii t !a- time expires within which rc
ti;rn may !h- ma le, any returns ii:
w h.ch iuctoi-T. troni reiirs' tmiids anil-
dnct tl w iil Iv rcLrarded as a full com
liaiice with tin- lav . I'elsons who
!i iv.-already made their returns and
aid the tax will 1- advised of the
change in ti;e resolutions, and as soon
as x-sihl the proport innate amotintsof
tax paid 1'V each on rents and b inds
will n funded to them under the frcti
erai law. which authorizes tin-i-ommis-Mouer
of internal reveiiue to refund
ta.-s wp nuMiiilv collected.
Attorn, v te-aeral lney was much
ur :i-i d at that part of the decision
v, hii ii exempts renf- under the income
tax. As to the section ..f the ai-t relat
inr to bonds, the attorney ireiieral
raih'-r ep. t -.1 an adverse decision,
but he regards t he action of the court
on the renf proposition a, having been
taken on technicalities, which he l
li. ves will nor stand flie test of time,
and cannot reina n the jH-vmaiient law
of the land. ' ii ail other jxiints the
p-vi rnmeiit . he lH-lieves, lias no serious
cans.- tor complaint. If is universally
re-ieff.-d that' rh-re was not a full
b.-neii t'i hear the case, and should Jus
tiie Jackson ie-i;ii. tli.-rc is veiv riHid
r- a-oii to believe his successor would
almost certain! v be favorable to the
law. in wh en event another test case
very so.iii would I- brought to the court
for determination.
SUPREME COURT'S DECISION.
It IKi-iili-- --rt:iiii !eints f tin- litciHii
'Ia I tii-tm-t it tit iimal.
Vwn-.,-i..s. Ai.ril . The supreim
court's d. ci-.li ii in the income tax case,
as i!.-l;-. i 1 by Chief Justice Fuller.
aTt- r rev; -win:; th. h stor.cal and other
phas.-s. is as !o!'...vs:
First Tiiat bv fn.. c institution fed
eral I i ;i'i vi is divi led info two reat
cias
l.sr
S.
s: I . r-.-.-f fa -,
and exi is s.
oiid Tn-- min
and dufi
ai-
osUl
ral.
II i f ilirect taxe
of aptMirtion-
is. Oovi-Mled by tile
let lit am. -tr. foe s -i
veral state-, accord
in ; to numb- r-.
id the imposition of
tliities. imiHi-rs
of nu.foi ailfy
and excises by tin- ruin
throughout the Uuitetl
Stares.
Th:rd That the principle that taxa
tiou and repv-s. nran.-n z toit-i her was
in'end' I to be ami was ju-t-served in
the eou-rir ution by the est abii-hmonr of
the r:u ot apimrtMiinieiit anions tiiu
several states s that such apivirtiou
metif .should le according to iiuml-rs in
t-aeh srate.
l-'o-uth That the states surrendered
tii'-'r ;ow. r to ie v im;osts and ti
r -ulai commerce to the fjeiieral jrov-
t rnment. and irave it the concurrent
p..wi r ro levy d;-.-ct taxes in reliance
on fin- pror-i-rioii afforded by the rules
Teseriii-d. and that the comiiromise
of the onsritur-oti cannot In- disturbed
by le.:;s:afive action.
! ift h That th.ese comdusions result
ro.ii the f. xt of the constitution, iinil
ire snpju.rfed by the historical evidence
furnished by the circumstances snr
ronmbmr tie- framing and adoption of
tiiat ni-t ruii.enr. ami the views ot those
wlio framed and adopted it.
ix:h Tliaf the niulersfandin and
t ll t Itiou ilt the f me of the adoption
ol tin- i-o.-::tr.f:o!i was that direct taxe
would me b-- 1- v ed by tin- ir in ral piv
crnmenf
eX 111', id
Ijeen l!:-
js'.tl. if
e ; -pf i:!i ier tile iressnre of
i.iry c
. ami such has
P a
ti,-,'
n to August .').
1 . : o is to be ex
n i usual iiu uM
: i -l.es an addi
ercised a - t. n.i ;
of sup: i-.-. ; 'i i .... j
tn ma r- : -
:l -o
u Ml dis-
1 -is;:.;: .-i t:.-- . .-
Se en; i; T:; ,: i i.n-o ;i r :il.'r..fe lw
lomrt i file c! -sS of ' ;.-cf faxes and
tha: the f.tvt-s o-i the n ut or income ol
n alest ite. w'lich is t hi- incident of iu
own-r.stip, elomr to the same -!ass.
Eighth Tint by no previous decision
of fins court has this question been ad
jadicafed to the contrary of the conclu
Mous now announced.
-Ninth That so much of the act of
Ai'i'. l-'i. l'.l as attempts to imjiose a
tax rjnm the rent or income of real
estate without apjxirtinnmcnf is invalid.
Tin- court is further of opinion that
the :i t oi Anjr. 1", issij. is invalid so
far as it iifti -tnjits to levy a tax upon
th- income fieiivcl from municipal
lion-Is. As in.n;ic!pal corporations is
the representative ot" the state ami one
of the instrument uifles tif tlie state
jfovcrnmeiit , the proiit-rty and revenue
of municipal corporation, are not the
subjects of federal taxation, nor is the
income derived from state, county and
municipal securit ies, sine,, fixation on
the interest therefrom operare.s on the
tM.wcr to I orrow before it is exercised
and has a seii-ilile inliueiice on the fax,
and therefore sadi a tax is a tax on the
power of the states and their instru
mentalities to Imrrow money, ami con
K.tueutly repugnant to the const it u
ti hi.
lton each of the other petitions
argued at the bar, to wit: First, whet her
the void provisions as to rents and in
comes from reaiestafe invalidates the
whole act ': Second, whether as to the
income from personal projierty as such
the act is unconstitutional as laying di
rect taxes'? Third, whether any part of
the tax. if not considered a.s "a direct
tax. is invalid for want of uniformity
ou either of the jfrouiuls tsutsfej - the
jnstices who heard the arguments are
equally divided, and therefore no opin
ion is expressed.
The result is that the decree of the
circuit cou -t is reversed and the case
remanded with diectaiis to elit r a de
cree in favor of the complainant in
resjiect only of the voluntary payment
of the tax on ti e rents and income of
its reaiestafe and that which it holds in
trust and m the income from the mu
nicipal bonds owned or so h- id by it.
Justices Field. White and Harlan
gave disseiitiu-r opinions.
BISMARCK PRAISES WOVEN.
Tli-y Have Hail an liiiportniit Iiiitlu-tir"
on .-niiaiiv'M iH-w-loimit-iit.
Friekrk 'llsRfUF., Ajiril :. A depu
tation of professors has visited 1'riucD
Hismarck and presented to him an ad
dress. The prince, in reply, said that
the distinctions conferred on him were
also intended for his co workers with
whom, in certain respects, he was on a
similar footing. He himself had only
done his dufv. but by i od.'s blessing
his efforts had been crown-'d with suc
cess. The feeliiifrs of gratitude shown
him were mutual, as without the work
of the professors in the educat on of
youth no results could lie attained. It
was the teachers who implant -d the
P'rius of love for tlie Kafherlan 1. and
later, a proper apprcciiitioii of political
tiffairs.
Hismarck then alluded to tin- intlu
ence of women on the national develop
ment as an important step, followed.
years apt, he said, no woman thought
of exercising influence in this direc
tion, lmt now mothers fostered national
feelinjiiu tle-ir children. In conclusion,
tlie prince said he was Hearing the end
of his days and conteniplaf-il with jx-r
feet calmness the declining; rays of the
sun.
A NEW SPORTING LEAGUE.
I'romlnent Tnrfuii-ii t-'urni an Orgauizp
titn Mt C'l--l:inil.
Cl KVFi.AMi, April 10. The ?otive
tion of turfmen, tii'led to nrani.e :i
sportitifj league ipuckly concluded its
business wlien it finally pt towmk
A committee appointed to rc-port a plan
of organization reported a cli.irtei
which trives the mime of the or.aniza
tiiiu ;is the American league and its
object to encourage and protect the
iiiiinJy sports and the business interests
conni cted with them The cotistitu
tiuii. which was adopted, provides tor a
president, secretary and treasurer and
vice presidents from each state havinu
a subordinate league and also a boar 1
of control consisting of the president
and ice presidents. The affairs of t:..
ieaime are to lie managed by the board
of control. There is also to be a treu
eral assembly to consist of one delegate
from each subordinate league. This as
si-mlily shall make all tlie bylaws, elect
the otlicers :itid receive reports from the
treasurer and secretary. Subordinate
leagues must consist of not less than ten
members, the membership and otlicers
to be reported to the mam Ieairue upon
its organization. The membership tVr
is fixed at 1. but- the board of contrt I
can. in emergency, assess each uiembei
m a sum not to exceed -tl in any om
year. The followinu otlicers were elected
President, Major H. P Johnson. Lex
invtou, Ky.: vice presidents V F M.i
likern. Maine; .1. $1. Forbes. Mas.-a
rhusetts; Hon. V C. Clark. New
Hampshire; Judge Leslie V. Kusst 11
New York; Colonel A. L frnowth u
Pennsylvania: F. S. tiorton. Ilomis.
Frank MeKean. Indiana. ( lom I Z
C!;iv. Keiituckv; Hon C. L. Iit-irauou
Michigan; C. H. Alh n. dim. Norm..;i
J. CoU-man, Missouri, an.i Coh.i.i l A
A Pope of Conic ct. cut. V H ioocl.ti
tjf Cleveland was n.ade set rt tary
Iliiiiliur.dt-iitti rs tn He litttiro f
V.hinutox. April 10. The i on. mis
sictitr of immigration ha- telegiaphed
tol)r SiTiiitT, in New York, an order
for the deportation of tlie diamomicut
ters. who have been held by the lmmi
grat:ou otlicers, awaiting the decision
of the bureau upon the question whetln r
their admission would be a violation of
the alu n contract labor law The oft;
cials of the bureau have decided, aft-'r
full consideration of the case, that the
entrance of the diamoudcutters would
be illegal, and consequently all tlie men
will be returned to Europe at the hx
peiise of the steamship company which
brought them.
1'arklinrst Not a I clei;;iti'.
Nf.w Yt irk, April ii Kev. Jesse V.
Forbes has been made moderator of th
semi-annual meeting of the .xew York
presbytery. Lev. .1. T. Lamb was
elected clerk. 1 he meeting proceeded
to elect delegates f i the iri-ii,-r:il Mssetii
bly. Dr. I'arkhnrst, who was iiomi-
natetl as a tlel.g.ite. asked to Ik- ex
cc.sed. He was excused on vote of tie.
presbytery.
A Snow nml s-anil storm.
Kansas City. April '.. The railroads
"J"1 iH-en oatuing wirn a new enemv
ill Western Kansas and Kasfern Colo
rami since inst r nnay mglit. It was a
combination sand and snowstorm.
which swept over those regions, com
pletely demoralizing train schedules
and causing serious inconvenience and
discomfort to travelers.
Honored lv tlie I'i.im-.
Cl!lCAi. Aoril it. Cli irli A At .;--
of Chicago h;is lioen appiimed a memtier
oi me Hi(ii- s nouseliold ami l ;irs tin
title of chamlH-rlain of the c:qM' and
sword. Mr. Mair has l-en i,t-..i..o.....i
on the hoard of trade for more than
years, lie lives at the Auditorium an
nex ami lately retinal from active
business.
Tli Wratltrr.
SllOWerS. followed be fair- rnniu.i. ;..
?xtreme northern portion; northwest
a nit is.
PITH OF THE NEWS.
There may tie a break in the Spirit Hi
tillers' association.
One man w hnt and others bruisd
oi .in ti-uiim run at .New Itrunswick
Fliiuifrnr AVitli.-m. ; ..-o:.... - ...n.-.
, . " o mis itioii;tr
work that ivill be pul.lishe.1 on Sedan
ilnK- s,..,,, ..... .
The eii;ht-round contest between ll.ln
Creeil n and Henry It tki-r In-fore the Tri
t!!rle club, Chicnt-'o. was declaretl a draw.
.Mrs. Fanjein S Aldrith was scared to
death at Waterloo. Ind.. bv a horse get
ting frightened, behind which she was
riding
Will Payne wn murdered by his
brother. Ioch Pavne. on the farm of the
latter, near KimttsviPe. Ky. The men
quarrelled over a hen
A nnmlHT of Spanish victories over
mall bands of Cuban insurgents were re
ported from Havana
Tw-o sisters. Mary and Harriet McArdle
went insane and attempted suicide at
Xew York.
David Hutler and John Quarts were
placed on trial at Atlanta, charged with
hanging Henry Worley
For the first time in the history of the
republic, a surplus was reported in the
Mexican budget
Ceueral T. A. Harris has tiled at Louis
ville. A band of Apaches is on the warpath in
Arizona.
A f.VI.OOO damage suit has been won
against SchweinTarth. the Illinois aliened
"Christ," by a man named Coudry tor
alienating his wife's affections.
A clash lietween mine operators and
Mrlkinn miners at the Cincinnati mines
in the southern part of Appanoose county,
la . seems inevitable, unless the militia ii
or li-red out to ouell the strikers.
Judge J. jset.tt Sloan has tlied at Heaver
J Jam. isctmsin, atr-d T5. He served in
congress from Nil to He ats
terved in the Wis.-onsi,, legislature anil
was attorney general of the state for two
years.
The cl miners t Barclay. Sangamon
county. 111 . are out on a strike in resist
ance to a prniiosetl reduction of cents tier
ton in the price paid for mining.
T. M irK'eli..,- I j i..-. . ,
t " . 1. . J iic-ir- i jus ngeti w ite
by repeated b:ows with a hatrh' t and aft
erward committed suicide at Viekshur"
lie had desired murdering his daughter
also but sjje escajd by lepiIltf rolu a
ANNA'S SUIT IS LOST,
The Judge's Charge Advers?
to Miss Dickinson.
HF.H VIOLKNT, I'lKTIlAI! ACTION'S
At the Tiire of llei liu 'trreratint. Ir. the
Insane Asylum llne.ilit " i.t Ijy Itnle
Arlieson Us.n: I'. i:tli:iiiy Urnii'i she
111 l.lillteu Note.
SfRAXTON-, Pa . Apr:'. !0 .Tnd-c
Acheson in tl:e L'lr.ted --tat cs rt 'V.rt l.as
completed ills c-harg-' to the jury ;n the
iamous case i f Anna L Dickinson, the
uoted political orator and rageiliene.
against her si-er and fcur t'fh1 i Miss
D;. ki:isoii r.eck.s to recover i'o. tlam
ages for being routined five weeks m
the Danville insane asylum, in i-''l.
The trial has ovup:e.i -.gi-.r days, and
has been ut tended by j.r 'inaient men
IN
A i 1
o
ASN"A rilCKlVOV.
and women lrit i;ls of the plaintiff an I
detemletits Th.- crowds have been -o
large that hundreds have daily been
denied admittaii'-e !.. the c c.r'roi.m.
.Judge Ac la-son's !:;t!-e w is plainer
in favor of the dot. n-- lb-, brought
out the strong points m the evidence,
winch showed .Miss Dickinson's violent
and peculiar actions at th-- time ( f her
incarceration, it is the opinion of law
vers ami spectators that the jury will
lther disagree or tlnd a vi nlict ;n fav.ir
of the defendants.
A Km hestcr. N. Y sf- -ial says: In
Tt lv to a d;-pati h received tr in Scran
ton. Pa . con i rn:ng t".- D-.ck'.nsou trial
m which Miss Anna D.tknis n -av s'n,.
on-t J mdor-ed "a note t r "i.ooo f- r
Miss Susan H Antlieny. t n which the
latter had defaulted Miss Anfhonv :i i cl .
"Tl :s is the t.rst I have heard of th:s
s-tatt ineti. I 'to not know to what
Miss Dickinson rt f- r- r.iil. -s to s.-nie
tran-aot'.oiis whiih orcurit d wh- n h
-.ind --veral others t,f us were jiublisli
mg t ur papt r. The Kevchu ion. Wr
were greatly m debt when its publica
tion ceased, and I have a dun remem
brance of several women who were iu
t-ji't'sted in the ,aper indorsing a note.
Two of them wore n.arred and
therefore exempt from responsibility,
leaving Miss Du kin- n alone to meet
the obligation. That may be to what
she r-fers I never allowed my friends
to pay my debts for me and all my oh
ligations incurred during the publica
tiuu nf Tlie Revolution were no r by go
nig upon tlie lecture platform I have
absolutely no recollection ot ever giving
anyone a note tor io.ooo As to the
statement which Anna Dickin-on makes
in regard to tlie relative greatness of
herself and Miss Anthony, 1 have this
to say 'Mis- Anthony never made anv
claim to greatness and I never could.
Miss Dickinson is a natural born
speaker Mi-- Dickinson and I havi
always been tlie best of friends, and
this unfortunate case has given me
much pain. ' "
BANQUET TO MKINUEY.
Ohio's Coventor lloiiini.l liy the MrKin
ley Cluli of H o t loril.
IlAltTFoi-.o. April in. The banouet
tendered Covernor McKinlev of Ohio
by the McKinh-y club of tins citv iu
FtKitgiiartl armory was a brilliant affair
-Many ot the state s most prominent
men from all sections were present, in
cluding tin- entire cotigressii ma! delega
tion. The great hall was hainlsomi-lv
decorated, and patriotic airs bv th-
Pirst Kegimi-nt baud enlivened the
courses. When th- distinguished gm-s;
entered the hall he was greeted with
tremendous applause. He spent half
an hour in shaking hands with the
guests, and then r.oo jiersons sit ilnwn
to the tabl.-s. At the table of h..n..r.
with dovertior McKiuley. sat I'luted
States Seiia:ors O. H. Piatt and -lo-eph
K. Hawley. Speaker Samuel Fessenden.
oiigressmeu I.. Stevens I li-nrv V. .1
Hill. II. linssell ind X. It. Si. rrv.
tiovernor ). mceiit CofVni. t-x-l'atetit
t tmimissioni-r . K. Sininnds. Mavor
1-vcrett iirainai'd ami other pioiniueiit
ni'-n.
John Addison Porter presided and in-
troluoed the speakers, who w.-rt s
tors llawlev and l'latt. Lieut- i: mi ;.,,v
.......... r . t t . i. ,
oil"! "'on v. ookc, ongi't-ssman
ll. tiry. ex-( ongressmaii John H Ibu k.
re:iKer I'om-ihI.-ii and Mavor Drain
ard.
(iovernor Collin introilnced tJovern-ir
M- Kinl-y. who spoke for m arly two
hours on political and government que.
tions. He was freiiuentiv intt --minted
by applause and was given an enthusi
astic ovation at the close.
I'repart-d l or Heath ami Suli iileil.
At nt iiN. X. Y., April lo After
navmg oressed herself tor her funeral,
ami writing three li tters, each '.oiitain'
ing a confession of suicide, the lxidy of
Mrs. Maryetta Hu h was found King ou
a bed, at her home, in this city, "breTitli
ing quietly. A 4 ounce Untie, contain
ing alHjut an ounce of laudanum, which
was found on the mantlepioce. told of
the means she had used. She died
later.
C.-illoil Con arils i,v Mrs. Iase.
Toi-kka, ATril St. Marv Klizabeth
lase, when a witness before the le ns-lativt-
cominittct, charged with the'in-v.-stigation
if the state Ix.anl of chan
ti. s. saitl tin; board was made up of a
-t of cowards arraitl to sift stories ,,f
liisuliordination to the bittom The in
vestigation by the Kiartl of all. 1
steals, she said, was a gigantic fraud
She was always in the minority ami she
was proud of it.
Failed to M:rt the Aline .
. McDonald. Pa., April it.-Kvcrvthind
is quiet at present at the McDonald am'
.Midway coal mines, and it looks as if it
would remain so. The attempt to sta, t
the Jumlio mines at McD.ma'd was a
failnre ami the same thing happen,.,!
at Midway. Then, are five deputies
gnartl at the Jnmlit mines of the F L
Kobbms Coal company, but they have
nothing to do, as the strikers are' quiet.'
Regret Over Mr. ( ami.tn-ir, l,.;,ti,.
Hamilton. ().. April iu The death
of Mrs. Andrew Campbell, the venent
bla mother of ex-tiovernor .Tames L
Campbell, is deeplv regretted bv tii?
w.ui. ui,,-.ens . h enioveii ii-? acquaint
ance. She wa a niosr lovable worn in
possessing a brilliant, but gentle mind'
She spent much of her tune at th- home
of her son in this city.
A Receiver 1'ajrg Iliviilentl.
MlLWAI'KKK Anril IO Tl... .
iv,. in,- pavinenc
of the first dividend by the receiver for
the Stockholders of Ill ....i.:
. . t , - out Kington
bank and tlie third dividend by the
1 , .,7 ' oioay. me pavinent
was a 10 p,r cent dividend upon tha
money still owing depositors bv the
bank, which is something like ;oo,IXh
yt the urnjuial debt of l.luo.ooo
KX &&&&
Kb-
THE DISASTER AT WHEELING.
Si LiTi-s Lout liy the Collapse of t
lluililtiii;.
Whf.f.i.INii, April 10. Six live vere
lost by the collapse of the building f
T T. Hutchinson A: Co. hard
ware dealers on Main stri i t. South
ot Twelfth street The building pulled
now n tlie partition wall in the building
,t W II. Chapman it Sons, next door
The horror of the accident was increased
bv a fire which broke out mimediatelv
and as there were large quantities of
till, turpentine and the like in Chapman
He Sons, the situation was very serious.
As soon as people about the place be
came cool enough to think, it was found
that there were buried in the Hutchin
son building's ruins four empiove. as
follows: Robert Windier. Kugeiie Birch.
P .1 Hot an and M J Ford
Charles Haller. the bookkeeper, and
Adam Dlum. were pinned up against
th- rear wall ami were released by pry
ing tlie iron bars off the windows
They were unhurt. Mr. Hutchinson
was in the second story and was badly
iiiiured. but was rescued alive and
hopes are entertained that he may re
cover. Ford was reached after hard
work by a large force of men and
found alive and conscious. He wa
tak -n out after an hour s work and re
moved to a hospital, lie may get well
The other three employes are still in
th- ruin and doubtless dead. When
the ar oil apse came Ford was selling a
bill of goods to ISenjauiin F. Pritchard.
a wagon manufacturer, of Biichannoii.
W V'a. Pritchard's dead body was
found lying across Ford's legs. He was
literally crushed to death. Shortly Im-foi-e
the accident Very Kev. Father F.
H. Parke, vicar general of the Catholic
diocese of Wheeling, was se-.-n to
enter the alley ami his body was funim
hirer. A Western Union telegraph
messenger boy. Harry Cowl, aged 14. is
also known to have been in the alley,
but his hotly has not been discovered.
The falling brick ami tiiiik'r knocked
a hole -"lo feet long in tlie : story brick
building across the alley, occupied by
S. M K:ce iV Co . wholesale miiiners,
ami tiie smoke and wafer rune-d that
firm's valuable stock. The smoke also
permeated to the ad joining house oc
cupied by SjM-yer Pros , wholesale mili-m-ry,
ami their loss will be heavy
Water caused serious damage to 'ireer
i- Laing's hardware store and Ott Pros
iV' Co , also hardware dealers. Hutch
ltisi.ii A: Co.. ami Chapman A: Sons
also had valuable sftK k ruined.
The loss will probably aggregab
1."iO.iOO. but owing to the fact that the
condition of tin- stock in the adjoining
stores cannot yet le ascertained, tint
losses tan only be estimated. T. T.
Hutchinson A: Co. 's loss will reach
:u, ''.
Some ,f:tiH still Want Wwr.
Linin, April in. A dispatch to The
limes from Kolie savs that it is the cor
respondent's belief that the respons.hle
statesmen of Japan are desirous ot t lie
success of the peace negotiations But.
h- adds, their effort are thwarted by
tie- war party. The Japanese press, ln
also says, is virtually unanimous in dep
recating the conclusion of peace at
present, and he adds that it would be
incorrect to infer that the armistice for
Xorthern China indicates a disposition
towards ieaee. In conclusion, the cor
respondent says that some of tin- influ
ential papers demand, besides the occu
pat ion of Pekiu, the subjugation ot
Southern China.
Kewnrtteil I'or III ISravery.
Washington, April In Lieutenant
Charles C Jameson of the Fifteenth in
fantrv. stationed at Fort Sheridan, has
r- ct lved the coveted prize of a transit
to the ordnance department of the army
as a first lieutenant. This oHi'-er had
made a reputation for himsell during
the strike last year at Chicago by tak
ing his place on the pilot of a locomo
tive and forcing his way through the
blockade with his lm-n.
Ilisast runs Ham In West Virginia.
P.i.i -KKiKi.n. April in An unprece
dented rainstorm pre ailed in this sec
tion Sunday night. Washouts ami
slides are reported on the three tli vis
ions of the Xorfolk and Western rail
road, running into this city. Tin
bridge over the Fast river was carried
away. Houses were blown down here
All trathc was suspend, d, and trams
going west wen- delayed two days.
V in ui-l;i Thanks I s.
WaHINi;tN, April 10 President
Crespo of Venezuela has sent a special
message to the congress of Venezuela
concerning the attitude of tin- I'mted
States on the British-Venezuela ques
tion. Immediately following the re
ceipt of the president's message the
congress passed resolutions amid great
enthusiasm. heartily thanking the
United States f. ,r its sympathy.
Rolilii-ti hv n .Mexican.
San Antonio, Tex., April 10 The
United StatesJ coast and geodetic sur
vey located here was robbed of l,OOii
worth of scientific instruments about
fen days ago. The thief, who is a Mex
ican, wis arrested ami a majority of
the instruments wen? recovered.
The Went her.
Fair; westerly winds.
Smyth.- to He Titiiiiiiany- I.emler.
Xt:w Yt.iiK. April ln.It i said that
ex-Recorder Frederick Smvthe is to be
the next grand sachem of the Tammany
society. The selection of the ex re
coider has already been made, and !
of the siichems decided upon are M
I - announced next week. Thev :o
Police Justice. Feitm-r. Hugh J. lirant
ongressmaii McClcllan, J. Scr-eaut
tram. Henry I). Purrov, Congressm oi
Sul.er. Frederick D. tappen and Mr
llotchkiss.
Killeil Over n Woman.
Pkiihy. O. T., April in. J, ison Mc
v lure, a wealthy Chickasaw Indian,
quarreled with Joe Paul, his nephew
and an Indian judge. ,,v. r the widow of
1 aul s father, ami killed him. Two
years ago. Joe Paul killeil his father
Sam, who had married a prettv youti '
squaw, who later deserted the fit her for
tlie sou.
A Saliliath f Ihservant-e Law.
Boston. April 10. The house has
passed the bill to regulate the observ
ance of the Lord's tlav. Am .n the
provisions ,,f this bill is one declarin
that no eiifertai.iment shall be given oil
Sunday to which an admission i-e is
charged. The bill onlv la.-k, the gov
eruor's signature.
Alrnliol Keiluretl Two Cent.
Pkokia. Ills., April W.Pruv-, n,
spirits and alcohol have been r d j-e.l
two cents per gallon to all thsfributoi-s
This is the result, of the disruption of
the Spirit Distillers' association bv tha
withdrawal of Peoria and p. km "mde
pendent houses, and is believed to ba
but the first ot a series of cuts.
Murphy anil lEisliep Matrhetl.
Cincinnati, April 10. The mail has
carried to Texas the signed articles of
agreement for a Jo-round contest be
tween Billy Murphy and Jeor'e W
Bishop before the Houston AThletic
club May as. The principals are to
weigh iu at 1 IS pounds.
Ciiif..,eil to KiiilieJilemeoi-
,.n"ICf,;,- A,,ril -'trick C. Crane,
teller of the money order division of th-. i
ciKcago postoUice. has been arrested L
charged with, and confesso.,- ,i. r
0,1,..,,1. .... - . . .. . "O -V. liiD
.....n i..icJlflL U 1 1,-lltj.
A K nli be r I'laut Soltl.
Bkiik?p:p0rT, (,,nn April jo. The
Long Island Rubber company. w,tli
factories at Port Jefferson and Nauga
tuck, has sold out to the American Rub
ber company.
Oresham Iteturng Home.
W.SIIlvnr,,,-
-ipru m secretary '
J.resham has returned to WashuiKtoa
from Fortress Monroe. ---"ig-oa
MVP I MM
iu mil.
Cowboys' Cullers Couldn't La?
" Out Bat rvTasterson,
BI T I) UFA D Hi's H.-K KH.LI1I) Ilir.I.
He Va a Terrm to i:ilibiery of the
Wt-st In His Time l :i iilet i-il live
Cuwtiny Wlin -li-tt His llritln-r Killeil
T w eiity-i-:ii;ht Mt-n.
DonoE City. Kati. April 10 Bat
Matersoii is dead. The man whom all
the bullet of angry ami drunken cow
boys couitl not kill. mcum!i (l at iut!
rie, (). T., according to advice- pist ie
ceived. of (juick coii-Uinption He had
been United State marshal and wastitv
marshal of Dodge City in its wildest
days To him was accorded the honor
cf being tlie must fearless oHlcer of ti n
frontier, and as leader in scores of
chases after Indian, cowboys and cat
tle 5n r.l-r in the west, he never Hindu- I
or weakened.
Mo-terson was horn m Mi-ldh-t wu.
Ills., iu ls.o4 His father was a well to
do farmer, but the son did ti t tak
kindly to agri-.-u. rural pur--jits and ha I
no delight in educational advantages.
He was wild, unruly ami itterly uiic'-n-trolable
l v his peace ! vi:ig pan nt:'
When the v.t sfward drift ' f poj u'.atio i
came. Master-on went to Katt-.ts Ho
wa able to take care of himself in i very
position in which he was placed, ami
was credited with several killings b fore
he came to Dodue City tarty in tie ' ;t.s.
Dodge Was then m the i,c ii t of Its
cattle trade glory The cowl-c.-s ruled
the town tiurilli.' the height of the
si-a.son from July to Novt ii.l.t r and
when the b'g herds liegau .i.muig into
town from tht old hisholm Had tli ,t
led up across the teiiitoty tht l.tttir
c .ass of citi.eiis were emnpt ileti t.. iet.it:
from active business lift
In sheer dc-pei ;,f ion tin- city council
stoet ted Ma-teistiii a- t:.i i-xeci.t.yt- i.:V
ctr of the town and clothed mm w.t'i
full authority to takt- the law into ir,
own hands, nomatt.-i what might ci.m
ujif He appieciated the i.ouoi and ex
ercised his jmwer to the utmost. With
the result that he brought order out of
chaos and mailt! Dodge City a iawabid
uig community.
Masterson's brother was shor.ff of
Ford county and was killed "..y live cow
boys while attempting to arre-t them
As soon as the young, r brother hcaid
f.f it he started on tin- warpath, seek
ing the gang out one after another ami
killing each.
When the railroads opened r.p Colo
rado to the world Masters!. n , fr I lodge
City ami went thither, roait.-.ng ti.nii
r.ne nilant town to another and aiwav
being chosen marshal and peacemaker
when he could be pr vale d I!) to
takt- the office. His skill w it h t in re
volver made him invaluable and no mm
ever inquired how many toughs tumbled
b.efore his never-missing muzzle. Hi
friends claim, however, and the refold
heem to bear them out. that hi- m ver
drew his arms except in tht cause ,,f
justice and the interest of law. t f tin
its ,,),, . U( tj ),:1Vl. kiib-d in hi
strange ami varied carei r. probably- not
onti tleserved ii bi-tt'T fat,. ;Ml,i nearlv
all wen- thus puni-m-d in .M.i-ti-i-on's
duties ii an official.
Strange a if mav seem, tlie dead
marshal was nut addicre to prolate
language and liipitir Those who knew
him best say In- was a feet..f i, r m tie
latter r sp.-, t ,m.i in ver u-i-1 a prolan--or
obscene expression lb- was of m -tHuin
height and his f ai - had i t ie.u .
intellect uai expression
A Life Prisoner Nearly I ym lieil.
Ronnky. W. Ya , April in Daniel
S. shawn, whose sentence was om
muted to life imprisonment bv (i-,v
t-ruor Mact'orkle, lias nainwly e.
cajK-tl death lroma n.ob ot indignant
citizens. Prosecuting An r;;, y V p
"ornwell acted prompt iv As s: ,..(
Pugh and .Ir.i'.ge Dt.hv w-j" not in
town a team was lot. i.'.-d up an ! tn--prisoner
removetl trom tlie -,i.l an:!
hurried away in a hl:nd:i.g ra.n-tt.im
He was kept in the hot;e u; ai: oi.t-i t
the w;iy place for a t.u.c and thti. tak-u
to the penitentiary.
Oil Oet Aunt her Ifoost.
Tl.Kno, April 10 The price of Ohio
and Indiana oil has been given a:io!!. r
boost. North Luna has advanced from
o'o cents per barrel to T., cent-:
South Lima from ti'." , cents to ?'.,
t ents and Indiana from mi i i'iit. tnii.i
cants This is a stia:ght advance of
.r, cents per barrel all around. About :i
month ago there was a similar advance
of ."i cents per barrel on Ohio and In
diana oil This makes a rise of
cents per barrel within a period ol five
weeks.
Twenty-Three Persons IVri-lu-il.
Nkw What.'om. Wa-h.. April 10.
The fearful explosion in the H.ue Can
yon mine on Lake Whatcom was caused
by firedamp. In the, bl.u k-mith -Imp
m ar the tunnel lie th- blackened bodi
of '-': miners, while onlv two of a'l wh
were in the mine when the explo-i .n
occurred live to tell the storv 'of the
frightful catastrophe and th.'ir own
marvelous escape.
(ientry Well Knouch lur Trill.
I'liii.Ai.Ki.piiiA. April 10.-In nil proba
bility Corom r Ashbridge. on ; .,.,1 p,:
day will hold an iii.nie-t i the as. j'f
Madge Yorke. the actress, who was
murdered in the early part of February
at eisse's hotel. Walnut stret. above
Lighth. The physician at Movamens
ing prison believe that Jame iei-trv
her slayer, will be well enough to ap
pear before the Cormier on that (lay.
A llrewlin- Company Su.-il.
Mti.wAfKKF. April 10 Fiietlerich
Frnest Otto of Dortmund. iJermanv.
has brought suit in the United States
court against the Adam (lettelmin
Brewing company for alleged infringe
ment on a patent on an appliance for
ilrying spent grain.
More Work I'or Lorain.
Loiiain. O . April in It is said that
the remainder of the Johnson plant at
.hiiiusfowu. Pa . will lie removed to this
place as soon a possible ami may be
made a part of the .lohns'on steelworks
here. This is the switch works and it
employs about 500 men.
I.ilUOI Kill, n ISoy.
C.HEENViu.K. ).. April 10 William
shoe, a Imy of 1.1, residing at Weaver s
station, was furnished linuor bv Will
iam Arlington, a ruffian, and the'cllects
caused his death. Arlington ha- tied
ami if found may be mobbed
Steel Picket Fence.
CHEAPER
THAN
fnH a un
JA 11 A A ( a
.1 n 1, ii
S V ii n . 1 ' !
(III
Th ttAni mf tii.t, s. ii . .
- ' It LI -
-nusl. We uo mnurrnrr h,i,i i. I Sii.clr.
9t,hlc Pit,.-,,. K,r. hh.,w. 7f. h iZ"l1''Jri'1'''
T A Y I fr jf. nc-A.i -
ini tnt m. nnts .. . . Ml
"-.met t.
inch e-.l titxt.
PiHtburgh, P.
ED AGENTS
til rfiiruu.nl ..... . ... .
: , s-nifii-te IMirs-TK-s
f WOOD
! lilLiiii .1 1! -i '
Waul
, u ."-tiK-K WHlelyuilvertlsiMl liltv
ftiir year,: know,, an.l uai.l.ii hv everv? i?la, er
1 bal ioihr uettinnero nlway a si.ri-.-ed ith
' e.nerimcrH Acenia .lot.l.le their
aalea and laeame. Now u. u.e un.e to "a
''ELLWANGERiBARRY,
Bit. Hare ar-a-rW-a, Ua-ae.cer, R. V.
Ebensburg School Report.
Bepoi t of lilt, iisbmg Schools for month
ending April L', lv.'.'i :
Wlii.ii- Nil in A vei 4i
atie,.ilitiii-e. alii liij.ilii-t'.
TKAfiir.irs.
Allie I In. I 1 -t '- 47 -.11 L'4 ' 4.'. I.'
Annie I linn ... '2 -'I ' ai . flj ' VI -j-i ..ii -I
.M ra Ka-liaol-en :' '-" '-'" i' -. J' 2- , 4."i ..
! .Mitin Mln-llKle. 4 -Si 47 -4 M tl
.A lone .lem-s .5 U'f L" t' 1.' -IS ' 17 :i
T. I., t.ii'seii ti :' id ! -ii : 4 ; L-l Iil ; 4
l'oilow ing is a list of the pupils who
j were )ircs nt every tlav during the month :
j Poom No. 1 : All-eita Luther, Ik-rth:
1 Crook, Ilthel Weakhttiil, Mamie (.lassidy,
Mary Tihlmtt, lloit.ii-,- IVeiuler, liiissie
Owens, t iet ti tide Isj-nlH-rg. Maggie I.ivis,
; I'lort nee A-el, Kntie Ai l. Agms P.vrne,
i Cornelia P-orkev, 1-lllie l.ndwig, (iram
j Mt isel, Mildred Polsoin, Margaret l:ivis,
1 loilj.li Rtalgers, Wilfreil Hunt, Peardon
' l'.ron. Warren "llara, .lolin Liilber,
Ira TiblMitt, M. I win I Inglehart, .lohu P.lair,
, Iiolpli Mfi-s, lierald t'resswell, llany
Peaeh, l.'obbit- .lames, Philip IW-iulel, Poy
l"re.leiit r.s, Lloyd llvans, Russell Icecli,
Mala-I .bines, Marion Jones.
Piij.ils w ho iilleinied every dav during
the term: Ilthel Wcakhind. (inssic
Owens, I it ill 11. le IseiiU-rg, I lolellif Am-,
K;llie Apel.
Rimim No. 1': Li..ie .lames, Alma
P.vrne. Annie l'.oi kev. Viola Crook, Annie
1 1 mil. Vera Williams. Mala 1 Punish, la-unit
l.ni n iiit-r, I ,eorgt I liii.liel,l, PutU-r
W Illinois. Seedis Peat-h, ( Ki-ir Weakleii,
Maysie Lloyd. Mar-ar.t Connell. Willis
I'.tvis, (ii iliiide -ltiidebarl, Ilthel Tl ion ins,
Carilolia 1 .til t ringer. Ilioin.i Tiblmii,
Pa-rtha Makin. Alma .lames, lldna I'.ai ka-r.
i l.ies,- p.;,ir, Maggie llvans, P.vroii P.tvis,
Aribm Cres-well. Alf're.1 IsenU tg, Charlie
P.town, I l.t id I avies. Pa-llltie I l.ivis. Al
lien Meisel, Philip Meisel. Liz. if (ilasst-r.
'' Ihhicv, lilsif McKemiek, Comer
i.s, Ciunad Crown, Mini C -II.
Piiiils ho nlleiided every day timing
liu- It-rin : Win W illiams, p.uller W il
liams. I Is. ar W't aklen, llinma Tibl-ilt,
Alma .lames, Lmisf Plair, Maggie llvans,
P.yron Ii.tvis, Arthur Cn-sswell, Alfttd
I sj-nl NTg.
Class 1 a. his: A class.. Vera Williams;
I! class, Cailolta I .ill I ringer.
I.'.iiim No..'!: I.iy.ie limit, Katiftot-v,
Pose Ctoiise, Mi lie Crook, Mary lirace
P.lair, Mildred Sbia inaker, Ruth S.tui-rt-.
Annie Til.lMiit. I libel liavis, Mildrt d
I 'wen. Mala-I liaiil, Mildrtil llla rly,
I hecla sdiia-maker, Mva iarmim, Mlla Tib
Oi.tt. Iioiolhea peach, Allan I'.arker. Clif
ford l.ndwig, liaimie.Iaiiies, Alla-rl P.rown,
Hugh llvans, P.ull, i I ..umI, Kay Polsinger,
I.ddie Cassidy, I'earon Ludwig, I'raiik
I low. Marl .lones, Mliner lais, Mdwin
Pees, .li.bn i.Vcs, Willie Cravcr, Harvey
R nlgci's, Ralph 1 avis. Picliit-iltvcus. .,,,n
I t tgii.-oii, Harvey Tiblaitl, Alonza Cress
well, Waldo Siniicrs.
Pupils w ho alien, led everv day during
the tt-nii : l-'earou l.ndwig, Hugh llvans.
Pose Cioiise, Haniiif .lames, Riuli Sijiiiers.
Annie liblHilt, Mildred i I .veils, ,,,m Mer
giisoii. I Hint r lavis, Mva Jai man, Ralph
lais, Mil.t Tiblaitt, Waldo Suni. rs. MaU l
i.mt. Il.imv Koigtis, P.tiiler tiiMal,
Pit-ble t luclis.
Chi.-s I radars ; A chis's, Mva tJaruiaii:
1". cia.-.s, Chiloid l.ndwig. Mil,,-', Davis, and
Hugh llvans.
Po.im No. A: Am.a Duncan, Haltie
libi-iit, Clara .laities, Carrif Moblcv,
Alaitiiia l.iiuringcr, Li. la Davison, Aimif
Hull r, A. I. lie Mi-is, !, Molhe .laiot-s, Maud
l'ols.,1,1. Mim rva MmpiU ld, l-'aiioie Lloyd,
flora Williams, Kmma llvans, Mav
-loin-s. .,-se Mvans, Tommie Mvans, x-u
Mekemick, Ivan McKetirick. .less,
Da is. Harry .loin-., Irvin t iood. llddit--oioemakcr,
.loscph Davis, Carl MngU-liarl,
D.tmiit- Thomas, 'K-rtie Cunuell. Walter
Ak1, Chas. (I'llara, Walter o'ilaia,
i rank tiates, Hi.. Lultriitger, Mioioelt
Wcaklen, Allred li.K iuaker, ,..s. Cnnise.
Pupils w hn alloii.ie.l every tlav during
iheti i iii : Anna hiiiu an. Maud lolsntn,
Annie lluUr, Mim-rva Mmpliel.l, ,1,-ssif
Mvciis, .1,-ss,. D.ti, Jos, pi, Davis. Dannie
flu Unas, Waltt r Aa-I, Frank tiates.
Class leaders: A class, Mim-iva Mmp
iield; P. class. Mailma Lilt t ringer.
Room No. .": Mary CVmnell, P-cssi,-h..f
maker, Minerva Hub, r, .Itiha P.rown,
Nt liic Lloyd, Mlhel -shields, .jzj,. .,
wig. Fioitncf llvans, Mamie Thompson,
i. i. la l.ndwig, All N-rta (ones, II luh i;.,r
ker, Mville P.l.K.iii, lAt liiif Parrish, Nila
llvans, l-iia P..n, Mary Miigltbart,
P.laiiche iam, June I :ivis, Sibbi, Miiclds,
Dora Williams, Mary Mtilcahy. t.ertic
Fcrgu.s,,n, Marie Mvei, Cora Slough,
Harry Coimell, ChUotd Joiie-,, Arihur
llvans, W aller .loiifs, W illie P.oi kev,
Harry Hubfi. Carl Dick, W illie l ighty,
Fiank Porkcy, L'h.ala l.'nter, David Liid
wig. Alvic llvans. Frank Kirschner, l:..b
t rt I'Milsiiiger, Frank W hite.
Pupils ulm alteiid.sl every .lay during
the term: June Davis, I u-rt if Ffiguson,
Min.iva lluber, Mdilh P.arkr, P.laiicl,.'-
hint, Clnl'ord Jon.-s, Walter .loii.-s, Ar
llmr llvans, Alvic Mvans, Harry. lluU r.
Class lA'ad.-rs; A class, AlUrta iat.s.
Flor.ii.f Mvans; P. class, p,.arl Kim,
Doia W illiams.
Ri.i No ti:
Chas. I lass. .n, Carl McKenri. k, W a ler
Perry, Mddie Jones, Harry W ill, r, Har
vey Williams, IVlijamin Williams. Chas.
Mvans, nihf Davis, Mdwin Craver, Phil
Sli.K-mak. r, ,l..l,n Ritter, .l.-sst. Fer.'uson
11. '""
i-imcr wavis, Hci bie Mvans, ( llli,. Omiu-11,
Wallace lltimplirfy. Ada Jones, Mav
I 'avis, Minnie Kiischiici, Annie Til.la.tl,
Mary M.-Cala', Annie McP-i.t-n, Nellie
lavis, Mn.ilv Davis, Lu.in.la P.radlev,
Annie Mills, Mdna lliigh,, Floy Stvl,-s'
Annie tiw.-ns, Jennie Mmplield, Maggie
Tiblaitt,
Pupils who attended ,-very dav dining
tlie term: Wallet IVrry, Harry' WilUr"
Chas. Mvans, Olli,. Davis. Jesse Fergus,,!,'
Mlmer Davis ..,b,e Mvans. Minnj.'.
Ki.s,,ner N.II.e Davis. Annie Tiblmtt,
lv'ois V Jie
.i1 V:;.,,,,'1r: A class, Walter IVrrv;
ht Id and ll. rbie Mvans 1
llnhjg Fire iDsnrance ipncj
General Insurance Agent,
RAZER AXLE
Best in the World!
. GREASE
Bet the Genuine!
Said Ererjihere!
IS"
151
5
OFFERINGS
25c
All the Lntrst Shnc and Fain i -s
to ))c tmml in our line. Wr haw u ...r. i"
5
c4
mr selection the
no hetter Neckwear in the eoimi w
cents. V h;m;lonie line of r jm,n
Ultra mid Y.Av Silks in all l'-;i;i(;t. 1
haj)es at 1
151
P
5
el
5
5
5
m
50 CErJTS.3
Plain While Silk Ilano'kerchiris. :i, -,,
uents. Plain lllack and a nice o' t ,,-. )
ed Silks at )0 cents each.
15
5
5
5
5
"d
51
13J
5
Ite Cicltier
Citdi;!ad
151
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jia il- L b.
CV RL Iil VIISTJ u
PRACTICAL
WATCHJ&AKEE & 4EWSIEB,
AN n DEALER IN
111 j l :'
i j - ft I
TA
When you wai.l GOOD FLOUR Utkv v.uir t ;v. :
the OLD SHEMKLE MILL in Kl.onl.nr-. i !
full mum PROCESS
for the manufacture of Flour lias hVvu ut in :t .-
Shenkle Crit Mill in EI.cn.sl.ur-:in,l turns ,.ut :.--i!
l.ut
FIRST CLASS WORK.
Krinjr in your rrain an. irive us a triul. E.-u ;i
iITrtWi in rrimntl sej.araU-l y au-1 oi r t the Fl-.i:r..! r
own wheat. If fariners wish to'exehanire rain t.-r Y r
they t-aii .lo so. The Mill is runnin-r even .l.,v v.ii!. i:.-.
BEST OF row EE. ' '
PROPRIETOR.
ASK ANY WOMAN.
: ----sT
J
l ii Viil-ir lis T
tji -s V
1J
""V-- o.i i ... i . .
I.etltler. Srv,,m..i' . ... i
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In all its Latest and
-Mitoniatie SiK-ti, ,..,; ii,,, , ...
i'i 'hi .I v' -"rA"u : u- r,.u
ail i mi.s 1
sar nuns mi i,.v
12.H...M Oth.v.m Mai,. Sir.-t.
S,T T r?! 7
20C. KECKWEAR. 25c. 1
Standnnl. You r;,, ?
h 2
aul Gems' Foniite. 1
St., LILLY, PA. 1
fWITCHES. ClOHSi
j JEIVEU:..MLU;i;a;!F. :
Imusical mwml
OPTICAL GCODS, J
i.i: ., . i j .
CELEBRATED BOiHE:
COnQMiSluFL'.Jj ft;
MAI.'..;'. -!'!
KIM.s i.:
U - t is
: - m .
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V-"
1
Who
Uses the t'itiih-l. I I.'
a.ivaii! ;i;,s are :1
ran-,-. ail sl,e w il! t,- :
t- fn ha k, r. hi iiw us I, , , ,
lutit. :. ti.l i ei-uieoii i ,i ' o: : '
1 U" it-- .,iil. i.er. '
the lea-l evpi-nse nf ,i:
Ilial'Ket.
Tluirt'hiiiiHtit l.i
... - W
, . '
Pati..-A. M. Th. . I:.,.-.
Blest Improved Methods.
i.v iisi,,,. p:.,, i..
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I . !-
BR. A. LAIN0.
-tf.m.1 ,l,N,r ii.,rlh . M. H.
It Pays to Advertise.
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