————————————— SA SOP oS 48 FOR THE LADIES, A RING FOR EACH MONTH. To have a case of twelve different rings is the fashionable girl's present ambition. Each ring must be set with ‘A stone particularly significant of the respective month and is worn individu- ally for luck, The idea is old, not so old as the hills, nor even as the valleys petween them, but only so old as Eliza- beth's time.—{ New York World. THOUSANDS IN LACES, New York buys more lace than any other city in the world, and there are said to be scores of New York ladies whose collections of lace vary in value from £20,000 to $30,000. The possess laces which rival the Prussian and Austrian crown laces, and are valued at $£300.000. The late Mrs. Astor bad a lace dress that cost $15,000, and another was recently sold to an American lady for $25,000. —[ Detroit Free Press, THE of STYLE IN GLOVES, the questions now being dis- cussed among women is whether long gloves shall be removed during a dinner or only the hand part, and then tucked in at the wrists, The fashion was in- troduced by women who go to receptions and parties, after dinners and are loath to pull and fit on the long arms of the modern mousquetaire glove. makes the hand look very ugly, as the turn of the wrist is the crown of beauty in the band, and even the longest, most slender hand will look short and pudgy with a wopse of kid clear down on the wrist. Therefore comes the que:tion: If one is not going out to a party or a <iinner should one tuck in or remove the gloves?— [Chicago Herald. One THE WATTEAU SKIRT. The so-called Watteau skirt having the center back in a which laid in is inches wide at the bottom; it is pressed, slight flaring dip suitable demi-train, writes Emma M. Hooper, A new 1830 bell skirt, of English origin, made up crosswise of the goods fitted light-weight canvas make it round like a bell 18:0 period. The bell order, with darts or gathers in front, to pressed down, box-plaits that are not over an inch and a half wide at the top and tapering to twice that width at the New York News, bottom, — XEW A happy result of the present styles is that the hour-glass waist with its de forming length —for which absurd dis tortion of nature we have to thank the Kaglish tail talior Corsages WAISTS, has almost disappeared. round aad ide, seamless backs, and more or ront. There is an entire bsence the driven-into-the-mold effect, and comfort being a pro nounced feature the present yreat breadth is given to the tops of Jare shorter, fullness in f of case of single, double, and elles and berthas plaited very full over the shoulders, and epau- fettes. When not carried to too great an ¢ me, the effect is picturesque and most and by contrast the natural waist looks quite small enough Much is said about the extended shoulder seams, but, as a matter of fact, they are cut only a trifle longer. An ap- pearance of greater length is given by the abundant trimming carried over the shoulders, and by the character of the sleeves, which, while increasing in size, either droop or stand out, instead of corsages by revers even triple—Dbret wt ALTE rer 0d, becom rest’s Family Magazine. WEARING MOURNING. We note with interest and gratification the announcement that the Princess of Wales has flatly refused to wear erape as part of the mourning costume for her son, the late Duke of Clarence, Seriously, this custom of wearing crape in commemoration of our dead is the very ghastliest surviving relic of bar. barism. it hus filled the world with senseless gloom through countless genera. tions. It is ugly, stupid, depressing and uphealthy. There is Or to recommend and everything to discredit it, morally, physically and sentimentally, The spectacle of a woman walking along a public street, shrouded from head to foot in grewsome crape, is painful and shocking in the last degree, Not only does it sadden others, but it crushes the wearer herself under indescribable woe, It is a hideous mockery, too, because it represents, not the degree of misery the mourner feels, but the ostentation of sorrow decreed by milliners, According to the sliding scale of crape and bomba- zine and gloomy dry goods generally, the widow is broken-hearted for so many months of rustling crape. Then na less funeral black succeeds. Then come little points of white and purple, and finally a right, prismatic burst of hope and con- solation. If crape at the outset symbo- lizes wretchedness, why do not gaudy colors at the last mean joy?—[ New York Commercial Advertiser, THE NEW CORBAGES, The variety in corsages tor the sprin and summer seasons is something whic cannot well be estimated in numbers, The designers have been busy all winter, and now no two models of their showing seem alike, They appear in styles that are historical, picturesque, severe, eoquettish, extremely masculine, or essentially feminine, in effects fanciful or practical. Again they breathe of in- aspiration from all the armies and navies where suggestions have been plentifully furnished for natty braided military coals, men's jackets, and marine blouses, Close copy has been made of exclusive originally for the no- pleated, and crossed in front, not con- tent with all this, have the very popular flaring revers in addition, which in sum- mer will spread apart and leave a slightly open throat. Plainer corsages will be embellished with corselets of every de- ggription. Low evening corsages will be as diversified as high ones. Some have plastrons and revers, others dainty draperies of lace and velvet ribbon, or are finished with a fichu of rich creamy lace. Some of the new French corsages, both high and low, open on a handsome vest or plastron, with the sides prolonged in onde. tabs. The long, elegant lace scarfs which formed the almost invariable feature of our grandmothers’ wedding outfits figure gracefully on several sorts of corsages, high, open, or low. One of the pretty modes of utilizing them is to | drape them as berthas over a V-shaped open corsage, the ends falling straight from the waist in front, or carried to the back and caught together very loosely. Some of these scarfs, in either black, white, or cream-colored lace, measure three yards and one-half in length. [New York Post. FASHION NOTES, Gray is the fashionable color, Tight-fitting jackets with loose fronts and large lapels will prevail in 1803. i New sleeves are formed 6f two or three | over of old-fashioned earrings into stick | pi { Narrow-ribbed {trim gowns of boxed cloth and { = i ns, used camel's. 1 veivets are i hair i Rachings fi | but are smaller { formerly and npsrrower then Embroidered a makes wretty and inexpensive evening dresses or youno erirls Poplin form material for 2 house nuns’ veilin § sel } nabs 4 pretty and Iashionabie wheter in gown, silk poplin or wool popiu r WOOL, Th hair dressing veing pl in 3 oy sont 1 Oroamens Intest fashi for ie allows { vertically, "i ar cutting it directly in two Shirring is ext« nsivdly used at the top of many fashionable blouse waists, and inot only forms the voke, but also the i cuff effect, : The exceeding richness of the brocades, satins and moires of i tates the hsndsomest i trim them the present necessi of garnitures to Very dainty card cases, photograph frames, pocketbooks and purdes are ma fe of white morocco silver or gold. Slippers of white satin, embroidered in gold, with high hee tremely pointed toes, are worn dressy toilets is and ex- vith very Black and white is a fashionable bination, and i white vests or pl COM black dresses have trons introduced, ao jot girdles Citron-green and yw-blue as d | sometimes fine i s and {f the costumes trimmed with revels, cap edginas of other fu sOME © most elegant costumes sent from Pari The { small diamonds representing mals, bears, harlequin, { and Punch and Judy are greatest number of stickping with ani heads bugs, clowns’ in the market, The bon-bon spoon in perforated silver and silver gilt has grown into a shovel-like ladle for serving raising at dessert. These Be lully decorated. i great are wonder Gorgeous little house jackets, closely | copying those worn by the Turkish ladies { show rich embroideries of untarnishable | gold thread upon a blue, black, or scar | let velvet backgreand | toque shape leads in favor, particularly | those made of rutfled velvet and sable { tails, the velvet donkey-ear ends being i | the only other trimming. {instep are for winter uses. These graceful in outline, with a moderately high heel and roomy enough for the wearer to walk with comfort, Efforts are being made to popularize {dress skirts gathered or plaited at the waist, but as yet the attempt has not at the top, but flare more at the bottom Among the novel or repeated fancies for the coming season are stylish Breton corsages with natty bands of silk, velvet, or passementeric crossing front in a horizontal lines from chest belt, A bracelet, recently patented, fits the edge of the cuff like a binding, or, for evening wear, adjusts itself and finishes the rim of the glove at any point on the arm with a selvage of silver or gold, as desired. the French bonnets of recent make dis- play broad ribbons, brought from the mek of the piece of head-gear, crossed beneath the chin, and carried to the back of the neck, where a stylish bow com- pletes it. There are many conflicting rumors re- garding the shape of new dress-skirts, but as to the bodice it would seem al- most impossible to make a mistake in its fashioning, as the variety is now almost without end. Style jn blouse waists is largely a mere question of sleeves. By renewing the sleeves of last year's dress, you may be in the fashion at very little expense, Leg-of- mutton sleeves are in favor, They cannot be too large, nor can the shoulders appear too wide, The Empire dress, though so much discussed, scems only suitable for the very young. Its ‘‘Mother Hubbard” Jendaney gives an undress effect, which is vot favored by many. In fact, it is impossible to tell just what the styles are to be the coming season, Besides the stylish and Iadylike tailor- made costs, with their nally gored skirts en suite, redingote effects will multiply continually from this time on to the summer season. These, - larly for is, will take the of many of the cum Some stroet costumes now worn, as no wrap of an dosrighion is needed, or, indeed, ook” walt a redingote dress, blossoms, scarlet rosebuds and pink or yellow button roses. Costumes made of these fabrics have vests and pipings the color of the flowers, HOW A HERD IS ROUNDED It is Effected by Means of Long Days of Hard Riding. The general round-up of a distriet re quires from sixty to one bundred cow. boys and from three hundred to five hundred cow-ponies. Two or three big wagons, filled with bedding and cooking and camp utensils accompany the round. up over mountains and across valleys and bad lands, The entire district is ridden over thor oughly by the cowboys. Gulches, can- yous, draws, sagebrush, bottoms, cotton wood groves, bad lands, in fact every foot of the districe is explored and every head of stock driven to the daily camp of the round-up. Viewed from the hills fringing some vast ‘valley a round-up, with its eircling cowboy riders, big herds of noisy cattle, bands of led horses | for the riders and the wild Western landsenpe of far-stretching plain and dis tant mountain, combine to make s thril ling and picturesque scene. Fifty or sixty miles of hard riding a { day is the average distance covered by a | cowboy during a round-up. Five to | seven horses are in his string, Tough aud wiry ns they ure, the fierce chasing over broken, rough and stony country | uses them up, and for a time takes the | spirit out of them, No day's riding is too hard, however, to keep a cowboy out of a race if one is proposed No | cavalry charge could be a more spirited ht than that of a race of cowboys, | every man yelling like an Indian and vp. sft level § auick _ FACC AcCruss some stretoh of pra There i work to be done when some mother and ealf too weak iven with herd are found A co thrown around the head and usty voung calf hold it to the fire of irie, + 0 j . i A brush or drift eats the branding irons to a dull i he ownership of t rradicably futo EALO andl the eabalistic signs which mark he victim are burned animal's : +} the are ! Ther round-up, { up, and dinner when the day's work is After dinner is a period of enjos ment. The appetites, sharpened by fifty to sixty miles’ bard riding, have been ap i peased with bacon, potatoes, hot biscuit { and coffee. Unlucky candidates for the duties of night herd have gone swearing i and grumbling from the camp to their lonesome duties, and there is nothing to do but talk the dav's adventures, smoke and tell storins, The anticipated routing out at 4 o'clock the next morn i short the evening's i and by the time dusk changes into the spring ohit fled from the baguage wagon and ™ Chic Tribus over, aver ng cuts Measures dnrkncss of the beds mp RELIABLE RECIPES. 8 asieg A Make a eces and break fast a teaspoon gn Arve Dourinixa off small p the siz of a ¥, br sak cut 4 fut Pp it | ful of sugar and an apple che pt ed fine { Draw the edges of crust together an into balls, Then put them in a | pan, cover with hot water and bake, Add more water Jf the first dries out, to : form for a sauce | Roast Duck writen Arrie SAUCE | Take two large ducks: singe, draw, pare off the neck, wings and legs: put a pinch of salt inside, close the lower aperture | with the rump; truss nicely, put on the spit or in the roasting-pan, and cook about forty minutes, sprinkie occasion islly with the drippings: salt, untruss and dish up the ducks: add a little rici { broth to the drippings, strain over the | ducks, and serve with an apple sauce in bowl ) each piece wy ito form ' 8 sauce i “Arrie Saver —Peel, cut in quarters, | remove the cores, and slice a dozen large | cooking apples; put in a buttered sauce- {pan with a glass of water, cover and i cook slowly for about twenty minutes tadd four ounces of sugar and press | through a hair-sieve. Sauce prepared in i this way to be white, stiff and sweet enouch to be served with meat, i Cram Crowpen.—To make clam i chowder cut the black heads from a quart {of clams, Boil gently for twenty min jutes in three pints of water, Cut a i { quarter of a pound of salt pork into ought | slices and fry until brown and crisp; add ia large onion cut iato slices and cook i slowly for ten minutes. Puta quart of kettle, and after placing a strainer over i the black parts of the clams were cooked, Remove the strainer with the pork and onion, which are of no further use. Heat the mixture in boiling fuls of water. After boiling gently for twenty eight soft crackers, the soft part of the clams, and salt and pepper to suit the taste. Boil up the chowder once and serve. A Big Debt. An Idaho correspondent sends the New York Tribune a photograph of an old Idaho mortgage, which shows in a startling way the amazing possibilities of compound interest. The mo ° was executed in 1861, on a piece of land in Boise City, ‘to secure the sum of $340, if paid in legal tender, with interest at the rate of 20 per cent. per month, But if said note shall be paid, * * * then the sum of $170 with intercst, at 10 per cent. per month, and if said interest is not paid at the time of maturity of this note, said interest to be added to the principal, and said principal and interest together shall draw interest month as above stated.” These conditions were evidently not fulfilled, for a note is a Jendad to the documunt az follows: . ve not satisfied, ac. cording to the of Ada County. With interest on $170, at 10 per cent, per month, com od every a month Sha debt bald now amount to Ve, 185 . Therv are a there nip or an RI forty-six trillions of dollass. DISASTERS AND CASUALTIES Wu B, Cunris, aged 56 years, President of the Now Engwnd M ning Company, was killed by an explosion of dynamite in u shed at Monros, Cin. Samuel Browy, his son, Bidoey, aged 17, nnd Georg s Brown. miners, were kiled by talilug from a cage in tue Tom Corwin coal wine, at Coalton, Ouio. Tug severe -t storm of the season was ree ported in Wiscousw, Miwchizan, Minne wia, Nourasks and vakota, Railroad traval was stopped in all d.rections by the snow, By a freight wreck on the Passumpsic Baron J, near St, Johnsvury Centre, Ver- mont. Fred Clark asd Charles Wes, en gin ers, and Fred. Green, flieman, were kilied. keepers John Smith and Jobn McKay were seriously scalded by the bursting of » steaix yipe ou the steam hip State of Nebraska at Re York. Tux smoking car on the train of the Louis vils and Nashvile Railroad caught fire roms can of gasoline, near Paris, Xen. badly burned. A FREIGET wreck occurred on the Cone solidated Road iu a cut near New Hav, Coun., snd a through Shore Line expross dasoed Into the wreck. man of the flutter train was provably futal.y Ax Eris vestibule train was wrecked ner Vandalia, New York, the Puliman, and sleeping cars runafog off the track au Ten A PASSENGER train collide] with a side- track d 1rei bt traja un the Long Bridge across ths Potomac, at Washington. Both Engineer Bimpson, was silliest, and Engines Muliowney and Fireman Kormick, of the —————— cr —— A FAMILY POISONED, Husband and Wife and Thres Children Sick from Eating Bad Meat, The husband dead, the death's door, and three children critically il —the result of poison—is the sad state of Francis street, Camden, wife lying at affairs at No. 1067 N. J. Henry T. Horner, with his wife Hon goven years: Harry, aged three years; Harry Harris, a graodebild, and Thomas Horner, & young man compri-e the family. How they Were poisoned is a mystery that iovestigating. When the bouse was visited the lifel.ss body of ihe father jay on a couch in the sitting room, and the pitiful moans of the sick wife and children up-tairs could easily be beard. It is said that the family : qua tity of Leef from Feitler & Co, No, haigho avenue, and ate ;t. Bhortly after Horner, and thea Mrs. Horner and the ch ldren became iil. Dr. Halves, who was seut for, propounced the cases as pokonng. and he did everything he could 10 alleviate the sufferings of the patients, All urew worse, however, and Mr. Horner died Harry Harris and Rudolph somewhat improved but the cond tion of Mrs Horner - Harfy was critical. The butcher said the weal was a portion of 1,800 pounds of veal he had soid oa that day, sbout which there bad not been any other compiainta, purchased a 237 ER ec. TY WITHDRAWN. Cleveland Asks the Benate to B:tarn It dent Cleveland's first executive com the Senate of the United States proved to be a surprise bot only to THE TREA President Pre municstion T» Republicans but to many Democralsas well in the communication Presdeast Cleveland withdrew the treaty with Hawaii which was sent to the Senate a few weeks ago by Presi. dent Harrison. The message was short and to the point, the President simply requesting the Senate to transmit to ihe executive the proposed treaty with Hawail, The message was received without comment on the floor sf the Bepate It is estimated that the President will sug- gust, citer by message or Ptracunity to sen ators, that a commission appo nted to visit the Hawaiian Islands this year, during to inte: val between the adjournment of the p ci 1 reunion of the Senate and tbe recon- rening of the next Congress. The news that the ann-aation tre-ty had been wi bdrawn from the executive files of the Senate by Piosidont Cleveland was pot wholly a sur- pr «110 the Hawailan commissioners, Mr, m «tion that such a procecding was Likely to take place Nowe of thefh were willing to express an opinion upon the weaning of the movement, but, spparently, were not great- ly di couraged over thesituation, “Wears willi gg." saul one of them. "to discuss the matier with the new Secretary of State, and endeavor to meet the 7iews of the present Wa are not bound to any tc msn st COLUMBIAN POINTS. A BLOCE of coal weigh ng 8000 pounds will RH. Pignce, eectrioal engineer, in a the 8 sotricians was virtually st an end Nouway's fish exhiLit is sow being installed fo the fish and fsberies building. it consists of m dels of flsuiog oats, tackls, and other apparatus. A special committees of the Massachusetts ws end accompanied by Bergeant-at- arms Adame, will shortly visit the tair to in- spect tue intramural aud el vated railcoad 8, st ms. Tug offer of the Cilumbian Rller Chair Company to furnish {ree the uss of 200 chairs for dstingu shed guests who will attsod the various ceremonies next summer was ao cepted by the commities on ceremonies. THE re; resontatives of the syndicate Chun Quan Keo, of Canton, Chins, wil be in Cnicago in a few days, and their exhibit of Chin se 1apesirie , faurios, carvings, work, embroide fes, and general art and mo anicsl ware son 11s way bere, Tux commities on ceremonies at its last meeting decided uoon the Jull swing special dave: sumark, June 8; France, July 14; Libe: ia, July +6; Haye, Aug. 14; Nether lands, Aug. 31; N a 1: Brasil, Bept. 7: Mi higan, Se 11; Costa Rion, pert 15; lows, Sept. 21; aod Spain, Octo 3 i PENNSYLVANIA ITEMS, Epitome of News Gleanod from Various Parts of the Btate. Tox Philadelphia conference of the Meth- dist Episcopal Coureb, in session at Norris town, appointed the Sanding Committees asd listened to the reports of the presiding elders, Tux Executive Committees of the Btate Wor.d's Fair Cominia lon reported in favor of an additional app: opriation of $00,000 for exhibition purposes and the matter was referred tothe commission. Fuigxps of the Publ.e Buildings Commis sion argued their case before the Coramities | on Municipal Corpora ions at Harrisburg. i Oxe mas was killed and one badly in, tailroad freight | exs | A dis ute of six years’ standiog between | NINETY-EIGHT inches of snow is reported | to have fallen in Wayne county the past Winter, i A New York syndicate entitled the | Burkhard Moser Corporation hes been | formed, it is said to push the fight of the the Moser heirs against the Lebigh Coal & Navigation Company for property in Schuylkill county vaiued at $12,000,000, James PINER, the colored man convicted of arson in firing the barn of Isaac Worrall, in East Media, and with burglary and lar. ceny, was sentenced by Judge Clayton st Media, to four years’ imprisonment at hard labor in the Eastern Penitentiary, Taz miners of Archbald and vicinity held a mass meetiog and passed a sensational set of resolutions in which they declared that they had been systematically robbed by the corporations for which they work, by what is known as the long ton rule, upon the Legislature to pass measures for their relief. Miles Andrews was appointed to represent the miners before the Senator. ial Committees in Harrisburg. They call —————— EE — WORK AND WORKERS, AFTER a strike lasting two months the coal miners at Centralia, Lis, submited and re tured to work, Firry machinists in the Carnegie’s Twenty pinta street mills, Pitsburg, struck, refusing *10 work ten hours a day for nine hours pay.’ ALL of the Vandalia switchmen on the Peoria Division of the road in Decatur, ils have struck for higher wages. The demand was {or §15 lverease for tue foreman and A cents an hour for the helpers. The demand was refused, and the men quit work, Ax agent sent to Buffalo to employ men to take the places of striking Chicago switcl tenders was threatened w th viclence by one of a Committees of Union Bwitchmen which went 0 protest against the agent's proceed ings. A FEDERATION of the emplovess of all the mechsn cal departments of the Banta Fa sys em was for med at Wichita, Kansas. The ton say they have no grievances to right, but wish werely to guepare for any future conlingencion AS a result of recent discharges of conduc tors on the Chicago Division of the Alton road, the Order of Rai.way Conductors has decided 10 demand of the company the re instatement of the men, unless “proper cause for disnissal be shown.’ Ix sinking a well at the farm of Morris Jedier, at Winfreed Station, Indias, a layer of blue clay and siate-like rock was stuck at a depth of ten feet. On examina tion the rock wes found to be full of crys tallized substances, Bamples were subu {tted to an expert, who pronounced it chrome iron ore and silver, The ore contains 60 per cent, of pure silver, Tnx double six inch gun tube, sixty-two foot long, finished at the Bethlehem Ord- pance Works, Bethlehem, Pa , was regarded as the most skillful pieces of forging vork in the history of wodern ordnance. Sie tube was made out of a four hundred t.n ingot twenty feet Jong. It will be sent to Ci icago as part of the company’s exhibit at the World's Fair. ! pantity of timber land in Bt. Louis county, innenota, Within a year there baz been discoverad, on a 40-acre tract of this land a d-posit of ore, which runs high to Bessemer and low to phosphorus. The ore is only there are ten million tons in s'ght. It is not a vein, but a deep bed, so accesible avd of show — AND EVENTS, A coLLEoE club house is a new feature Of metrovo'l an club life, The Harvard Ciub, af New York, now has §64,000 for a bulidiog Mas, Laxoray and the Duchess of Mot rose have joined Joun Stra. ge Winier's no- erincline eague. The league now numbers TrovoH pot authoritatively announced | that President Harrison is to deliver law | jostures at Leland Stanford Uhiversily, | there are indications in the character of the | study and dictation engaging the President’s private hours at the White House that a | series of lectures is in process of COMPOS | dom, | Taose who knew Henry 8. Ives when be | ber in Wall | street sav he has the same uash now, and | that he is rapidly getting on iis finan inl foot again, lie suili wens his gold rimmed spectacies and resembles a college professor. Since bis marriage he has taken a house on Madison avenue and ives in good style. ~ Bursax B, AxTrOoNY declares that she was impeited to remain sn oid maid Ly notiein as she strolled thiough a New Eogia graveyard years ago, the consianily recur ring »Maored to the memory of Ame, voijot of the late Z-——" Shs then summer, Necretary wil 80 to New York to live with Mrs, Wii Bot JOL detdrumnm how 3 W. Foster, and his Joba y Noble secks i — TWENTY-NINE DEAD. ————— Distressing Results of the Tornado in Mississippi--Farmers Destitute, Over 300 am lies have been reuder d home lows and destitute in two districts of Lauder- dale county by ihe recent tornado. Eeports from the farming dsiricts are coming in slowly and reveal a d stressing state of af- fairs. Farmers who wee in comfortable circumstances are loft pennies, without an ounce of food or raiment to clothe their families. In many in tances their Lorses and mules were killed, and they are without means of cultivating their crops, A mass-meeting of citizens was held to raise funds for the sufferers. A libera um was subeciibed snd committees were ap- 10 distiibute foud and cobiog song the victiuns, The Mobile and Onio and Queen and Cres- Dial tua. they wouid ira spat food and ciotbing for the sufferers free of conrge. The ratirosd compas je. also offered wun trajus to Marion, T.omsuba, Yucuta and Barnett and give (he receipts io Tue off r was accepted. Two more of the injured at T owsube died ma. ing the total dente Hisi 20, 80 far as is known. A SAWS FATAL FLIGHT. Cut One Man's Heart in Two and An- other's Arm Off. Herman Mein de and Amos Coan were using an old-fashioned machine-saw at Wy. andotte, Mich, Meinkie exura beavy and knotty piece of wood on the table, ‘While he adjusted and Coan, who stood directly back of him, were engaged in When the blade had dug its way balf through the wood il struck a snag placed an it, he conversation. and the saw leaped from its bearings. In its flight through the it took a glightly upward direction and it struck Meinkie squarely in the breast. The saw severed the ribs as if they were made of paper, and striking heart full in the center, cut that organ in two, Meinkie was thrown backwards by the fo ce of the blow and the saw, thus released, flow over the dead man's shoulder, and strik ng Coan on the left arm, cut that member clean off about four inches below the shoulder The accident was caused by the breaking of a wooden screw with which the saw haa been fastened 10 the frame. EE —— ar ihe Braxanp Longxzex was suffocsted by gas from a coal siove in a boarding house fa Chicago. Johu Thomp on and Luther Thompson, who were in the same room will probably die from the same cause. Query Vieroria's drawing room at Buck- inguam Palate was attended by seversl Aue. caus, assesses III ssn MARKETS. BALTIMORE, GRAIN, FLOUR-—Balto, Best Pat.§ 4 High Grade Extra WHEAT—No. 2 Red CORN~—No. 2 White...... ETC. 500 430 8 bo 50 wv Gs 4 00 49 49 e sh 55 = Ear Yellow per bril..... OATS~-8Southern & Penn. Western White.....o... om wd BRYE—No, 2... .0000nvuse 60 HA Y—Choloe Timothy... 1600 Good 10 Prime. ......... 1550 STRAW-—Rye in car ids.. 11 00 Wheat Blocks 650 Oat Blocks. cc covsssssnece 8300 CANXED GOODS Seconds. . CORN—Dry Pack... Molst..oocoosncess . HIDES, CITY BTEERS.....cces.-§ City Cows . 44 Southern No. 2...00000s 4 POTATOES & VEGETABLES, POTATOES -Burbanks..$ 50 @§ Vo. Yellow..cooceseeees 308 Has i850 9 PROVISIONS, 10:{@8 Clear ribsides. ...... 11 Bacon sido, ....cocnveves i2 Hamas. .ooonne . 5 Moss Pork, per bar..... sees Best refined. .cooovvevoen BUTTER. BUTTER—~Fine Crmy....§ Under fine..... Boll..cssssssssncensnnse CHEESE. Ses sane N. Y.fabta.cconevensrans Bhim Choose. coos verve EGOS. North Caroling. ..cevese POULTRY. CHICKENS Hens. ......8 Turkeys... ccumsssenas Ducks, per BD... pvivren TORACCO, TOBACCO-Md. Infer's$ 15 @G§ Sound COMMON. .c.veere 300 MIGAHNE. « coveereseceee 800 Faney ceeecssessnsensees 1300 LIVE STOCK. Beaves......8 525 $ 435 8 12 $ 13 e 14 Boa 28 BEEF Best Good to ran sas LESS BHEEP, ...ooscsssssvncamm Hoge § Fae ge san Usee 8&8 SERARBE RET ARBRE SEER RB Eben sens ® ANA RA BRT AR REARS OBBT «co issnrninvsssnss save —————— POUR Souther 815 $495 HEAT-No. 3 Red....... o® wy RY E—Waestarn 60 a CORN-No, 2 MUSKRAT....covesneee Raccoon - 85RE3L= ¥ ligligs ER dhe Ech ttt dad 52 bth het dt hdd iT 0 0y 10 PUGH Stator FOr sar eRRaT Gen pniaEReee thd thd
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers