13 r,. n D-r II x t ' W It !W ft' Sw, m- l!i. 1 . 1.! LV-T " vr m rV.fl IT 1 ft. 8 m w m: a riwraLA 3.li"r4VtiSA I Sitmm'4M.mm ?, wfcJ. .. ...i i .1 1 I 1 1 -. 1 . ...m. Si lAWtPAik mi Kin a i MMaaj "" .Vt vra vjbbi bbf - m M I H H V !! Ill III II l" I II I Ball" n I "II II n I II I II 1." eimin guLoiiuiie mw ivihh uinte k PI T;S FIGURES LrlWAh" ,'VVI-1 ST1 IflifWi ' 1" Li .a ri i' .it . -i. - ".! v 4.irT tT - cv ' -.. r . . mh iatWS3n V?ri&Wti& 'XU y JilXXlVJ JTVTJ3JUJ.VJ JUJCiiVTJDJir- ite V-iW 'MjV lufia HISTORIC ECHOES ON THE BRIDGE StTE i BRIDE BUILDERS Eight Millions for Improvements I Sam McKee Declares He Won't Instead of $1,800,000, Says City Solicitor Give Up Heme te Make Way for Span THIRD OF PROXIES PLEDGED I IN FAMILY SINCE 1726 .'The Plillnitelplila Rnpld Transit Cem- ' "I was born here nml nm nevi' te fmnv spent $8,000,000 en improvements slay till mv life's ended." n 1021 ItiMemI of tl.e $l.MW.0i)0 tin- j ,snm McKee, seventy-five ears old. 8eTffi8mrthlN,,,n,, gl h"'1 '" ,ftP ,,U yC"' uU,'r0,, vThe expenditure f funds derived from ,,l;, ,,0fai,cc " Je t?1 i? "? T" vthc increased fnre granted by tbe Public'" Ilis '0'e. S North Irent street. Service Commission Is one' of tbe !( i Within earshot tens of brlcka were jnentn In the battle for control of the clattcrinjj and the sound of felllne; Mm ''e m7knll"3't,',,, ' ,,,,wler'bcw could be heard as workmen blazed "Our information Is flint Instead of."1' Pa" for the Delaware Kivcr uriuge. putting ?l.W)0.000 surplus Inte im prevements " m ri Mr. Smvth. "ns de- tailed in the Inst official statement of the company, the company put $3,000. 000 Info Improvements. "In the peurc of the valuation pro ceedings we have been trying te jct at Aeme of llicje licures. Tin- cdtv lins made formal demand upon the company i built like a little Reck of (Jibraltar, ns ier iiie iiRures, out we imve icreivru no far ns dependability Is concerned. Its satisfactory rnply. Like the five dl- sturdy walls nre of brick, laid in Knc Knc vecters who are protesting against the , Hah bend fashion, and have withstood management or llie I'. 11. l.. tin city the ravaces of time. The house was The McKee home is directly en trie line of the proposed big structure, but Saui, who lives In the Frent street house with his brother, Tem, declared that no bricks or timbers would fall from the Iteuve of McKcc. The McKee hnme. of Colonial type, is wishes, te have some definite fncts te judge the operations." built several jears before the stalwarts at independence Hall penned tneir lime message te King Geerge. Heuse In Family Since 1720 .. ' -n . mm ' Irt ', iff GIRL, WINS ART PRIZE Student Frem Massachusetts Ge 8tlmsen Award at Academy Exhibit After the art jury "had viewed the 117th annual exhibition of the l'cnn Bylvania Academy of Fine Arts yes terdny it awarded the 8t,ln"" Prlz of $100 te Miss Mildred H. Sarlcllc. of Wcllesley, Mas., a student. She U the rst girl te have been se honored. The Wldencr geld medal for sculpture wag given te Miss llcatrlce teuten for ), NAnwivut V..iii.inln flip Temtilc geld medal for landscape work went te W1K Ham li. Lnthrep for his "October hvc nlng," the Jennle Hcsnan menai Ocorge Obertuffcr, and the Meek geld medal te Miss KUcn Kmmctt ltnnd for her portrait of the Jlen. Donald 1. Walker. Albert Lcasejc replaced Charles Oraffy, head of the Academy s depart ment of sculpture en tne ;ury. Klvr Dinrtert Flfiht Mitten . The five directors mentioned by Mr hmyth iie William .1. Montzemcrv , Sam McKee has tinners te show that Frank Much, Charles .7. Matthews, Wll- the house has belonged te the McKee Ham Y. Trlpplc and Jeremiah J. Sul- family as far back as 1720, when l'hlla llviin. They lme uppeiilcd te tiH,k- delphln was a country town and lighted holders net te gle the proxies or vet 'itself te bed with the tallow-dip. ing powers requesleil by T. V.. Mitten, It Is little f.ender. then, that McKee Iiri'Kldent of the P U. T.. nud W. '. doesn't want te think about a moving Jiinbiu' :iiitl (! A Klchuidweu, viee day even though It has been decreed Ir"ddcnu I by the law of the land that no hand . Drexcl . e.. UiIil. bicnme iden- enn stay the march of progress. tiJied with the P T. T Cempanv In Seme years age the McKee brothers "OH hen the he-calted StetciUun - ere enndymnkers. Their goods, neigh-; Mitten management took chnrce of llie hers said, were just.as reliable as their i (empany. Itns ihiiiic out en the sid" heu-e and they finally made enough te of the Insurgent directors who oppose ' retire and take things easy. The spot whnt thrj rail its ene-man'' rule. "where their home stands will just clear li. T. Stelesbutv N head of the bank- tlic uneherage. but It will be necessary Ins Iieum of Drcxel .V: Ce The an-!tD errct supports for the bridge np np lieunctnent esterdai was the long- I Preach, and the house, according te exported outburst caused by rewntment , I'r'dgc engineers, eventually will have te tlmt lins been wiinulderiiis since Me. S- ritetesbury drnmatii-ullj revbtied freai i ,. ;ll07 ,1'1 was. .8U5?cJe t0 bam the P. It. T dlteeteiate. , McKee he cave vent te his defiance. 1 Workmen who are gradually reduc fiets Third of Proxies i ing the neighborhood of the bridge site Mr. Mitten, It ns refwrted iedu. ." bricks and dust say they will net has obtained proxies fr l!()0.000 of ' bother McKee just yet. but after he the 000.000 shares of P. It. T. stock, i receives notice te go well, that will be The climax of the fight Is expected te j different, ciime next month at the annua! meeting Find Ledger H2 Years Old 0t Vradfne snurUn P IX T stock fel- Tl'1' marcli'ef picks, axes and shovels lViMrn5irra '- Keing merrily en, .Yesterday one f TMimaaaBP"aaaaaaaaaaHP?W I?13VmBlBJtalIIatHtallltatatatatatatatataB aaaaaaaaaaaaLHiaVIBW;:ViL'aaH ffy,'iaVrli:'jRLBBBBBBBaBBBBHBKVaUt tatataHtattataESatatatatatatatatatatataKtataH V -tatatatataHBtataatatal BHtaBHtaSMaWIMR!W atatatatatatataHtataVtatatatatatataHtatatatataH -::v 1H '- A' tataH aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaLH 'X?I9 &&&k : H BtatatatatatatatatatatatatatatatataHatatatatataBBH '"': V&M i'h" , tataH aLLLLLLLLLLHaLaHaLLBaV'v v IH LLLLLLLLLLLlHmaan3Raal'':::'Bm it't v? ILH aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaHaSaainaalfaaVBIilHHaaaal - iB'lf " :. iaaaH BBBBBBBBBHaBBBaaBaSiHBIBHMalBBtaBm ?: aH? wi&? - -s' ltataaB SSSRMaVaaaBaKSEKBBSlBffilaaHBBHlM laaaH ayaw'llZ79HaaaaaaHIMits!n3KHIaH&.3i2r '$'' StaaaS eaiaavauaies!MH'p4iMapKivaaaaaaaaaHaHffltaHa v aaaaaafl '5MZmu T HJWIHMWLIMaaBMaaW it vnKlaaaassaaaaSaK BaaaaaaaV 'sbSlttBCKMrSVlBKtBaHetaPwK'' ltBBBBtal ' 41sS4kkfaS3a1S!HtBBW?vlKk' 'BBaBaH aaHBlaBKBaBfiwSBBiaBBu ?pBBBaVBB'BBBBBBV -TAu rr mmmm PENNA. FAMILIES MAY GET MILLIONS ' ' : i Descendants of Moses. Coates Seek Share in $45,000,000 Trust Fund PROPERTY HERE INVOLVED Nine Powers Adept Far Eastern Treaty sireuueiH pick unearthed a copy of the i't nr.ir iiKixu.li et December 15. mw. Despite Its eighty-two years it still had f a geed complexion and mta-h of It was readable. It Is twenty -four by twenty-two i . ... i lllitM.lL IAIIII lltlltrth. II III! Ill U 111 mill . co-eperatlVLMllvli end !""-"- '"" '";':; ""- ' . ' tern lilh ! Mfj" ' 1 li".-!. !.- V V M , I ITTti Ills if a contemplated dividend. Seme sales of stock may Invalidate proxies gained by Mr. Mitten, nltheugii the full effect of tlie stock movement can only be conjectured. Jlr. .Mitten nise anneuncvii ins pur- nose of clvinz a te empleyes of the company. IIiIh plan "has been held by Mayer Moere te be a violation of tlie 11107 agreement be tween the city and the company He plying te this criticism the P. It. T. officials siitd the "co-operative dlvi entlniifd from Pace Onr I'nderwoed said, understniid fully(why uie vnrieus 1,-ewers represciiieu mivt agreed with China en the tidoptien of a treaty relating te customs. 'In tbe twentieth century treaties reaseel te be compacts between Powers." said Senater Underwood. ''If they nre j te live they must constitute understand ing between the people." ' Jn considering- the Chinese tariff treaty Senater Underwood salil it was "well te benr in mind the background of events that placed control of 'Chi ne.ee customs je lnrgcl in the hands of foreign Powers." "I iiiey ny." Senater Underwood continued, "Hint the prehcnt svstem has given verj great satisfaction In Its ef tielency r.ndtn Its faintest te all con cen reriied." "In the negotiation of this tieaty there was general and universal .-entl-ineut nreiiiid the table that en aiemiut ,c( the dNtuibed coudi'iens In China, unsettled governmental conditions, that It was desirable, if agreeable te China. that there should be no (IMuiImiicc at this time of the present customs . 'lfefeMiCi; n' 'il Koe Appteu's Plan Members of prominent Delaware nnd Chester County families liepe te Mharc In n $45,O0O,000- estate In old lcasc hclds and cash tic, up In New. Yerk banks. t ' JJf they arc" able te prove their right in the property of their Revolutionary uncesters, the descendants of Moses Centes expect te make some big cor porations "step lively" te keep posses sion of valuable lands in Philadelphia, Jersey City. Atlantic City, Phoenix Pheenix vllle nnd Ceatesrllle. ' One of Philadelphia's big department Meres is said te be built In part en land for which no clear title could be given, because It was owned by en ancient member of the Coates fam ily, who let it en n nlnety-nlne-yenr lease, new expired. The Rockefeller oil interests also may have te pay luind fmely te acquire clear title te lands they new occupy In an unnamed pait of the State. Replete With Remance Tlie whole matter Is tinged with my. tery nntl romance, as stories et unex pected fortunes should be. Fer n cen tury the money has been piling up In trust companies', drawing Interest, doubling . nnd . trebling ns the years passed. Fer a century lands which wcrr open farming country when they wcie bought bV the canny family ancestor have grown crops of 'stores and elllcc buildings, worth millions where they cost thousands. The hidden fortune was revealed last fall when one of the descendants of old Moses Coates died In the West, lie called his son te his bedside nnd placed In 'his hands certain yellowed parch ments. "These are worth a fortune. 'I said the dying man. "Take them, and see BIG LOAN FOR PHILIPPINES Legislature, Backing General Weed, Authorizes $22,500,000 M.nll. Feb. 4. fUv A. P.) The Legislature has passed' .the second of n program of legislative measures rccem mended by" Governer Ocncrnl Weed for w.iinMiiafnn nt Pliilltininc finances. It autherises Immc of $22,000,000 of bends in the United States. "The purpose of the bill Is te estab lish a currency reserve fund and te 'take treasury certificates, peso for peso," says Governer' Weed. , FAIR WEATHER TO CONTINUE Will Alse Be Mild for Week-End, Forecaster Says The weather for thU week-end will be in strong contrast te that of last week If the observations of the W cathcr Murcau are correct. ...... Today nnd tomorrow will be fair and the temperature will be mild, accord ing 'te the official" fereenster. There will be slight change In .temperature from ivcsterdey, when the mercury ranged 'between 40 anfl 40 degrees. Deaths of a Day JOHN BUTLER YEATS Father of the Irish Peet and Per trait Painter and Auther New Yerk. Feb. 4. Jehn Mutler.nu fliimiMiM i jiiii aiumix mm FACETHIROTRJ r: Jury's Vete of 10 te 2 feri victien Surprises Beth siaea i Above is the home of Themas and Samuel McKee, i!28 North Frent street, built long before the Revolution. It just clears the site of the Delaware River Urldge anchorage and for the present will net be molested. When work en the approaches starts it will have te go. Melew is a Colonial doorway at 223 North Frent street, with the old fashioned fanlight above the deer , i . ! fiends" would net he dividends In the' man's pick digs lip a clutter .of old I'....ll, I. ....I..., .)..... I 1. Til Ml... (fill II rIIKl"li nuiir uau-u jiis wci m.-n ,, . . . , . " .... i....t .... 1 1n.intiiiiw1 tlinn iImiiI . Din found. These were turned ever uy i "'' V, ,. ,. . "V" .....V. Charles I), llenvey. the roiitracter, te ' Matciij-nt t.. the lar has tern Ceiiii i ICC iBYJHIIIMer IVUIi. "ll in-llim vl ii.iim. I declaring that the Chinese Government huil no desire te disturb tlie present an- the llridgc Commission. Kver.v once in a while some weik- gcnerally necepted sense, but would be extra compensation cnargeauie ie oper ating expenses. GRAND JURY EXPECTED TO BEGIN ROSIER CASE MONDAY hones. They might have, been these of Itevolutieiiurj soldiers or of Revolu tionary cows. Milt ns iheie me no paleontologists among thexe men of brawn tney don't pause te examine, and, furthermeie. the have no time. miiiistratlve system. "Spefikiiig only for myself I nderwoed continued. a tl..it In the net distant flit may have the opportunity when Here t.(.en0m:e development In any dilgnated Is a parliamentary gevernim-m -'" , iruien of China : countenancing action inimical te the States wll ltrnntmit te the ether eon security of such States; I tmetlng powers a certified copy of the "Article II. The contracting Powers . preces verbal of the deposit et ratilica agree net te enter into any treaty, tlens. agreement, arriingeiiieiit or understand-' "The present treaty, et which the lug either with one another or indi- Kngllbh und Fremi texts are both vldually or, collectively with any Power authentic, shall remain deposited in or Powers which would infringe or lni- I the archhes of the Government of the pair the principles stated In Article I. ! United Stales and duly certified ceplea "Article III. With a view te up- thereof slmll lie Iriin.sniittcd by that piyifg meie effectually the principles' Government Ie llie ether ceutiiictiug of the open deer or ecpinllty of opper- I lWers. tunity in China for the trade and in-, "in faith whereof, llie above named dustry of nil notions, the contracting plenipotentiaries have signed the pres pres Pewers, ether than China, agree that 0nt treety. they will net seek, nor support their "Ueiie at the Cllv of Washington, i expert ive nations in seeking: ! tle sxtb ,iBV of Fehriinry, one llieu Ma) Any arrangemeiit wnieii m gi;t , Hn,,,i lllne hundred and twenty-one.' Yeats, clghty-Uiree years old. father of the Irish pecti iiiinm iiuncr mm died yesterday In his home here. Mr. Yeats was born In Ireland and after graduating from Trinity College Dublin, was called te the Irish bar. Afterward Mr. Yeats attended the Iteyal Art Schools and Slade Academy and devoted himself te painting nnd lit erature. He exhibited, at thcv Royal Academy.end wrote extensively for Irish and American newspapers His particular te minting, and among portrait of Sir Herace FATTY MUCH- DOWNCH -. ,u San Francisce. Feb. 4 "Rtim neie neuut" m the minds of hee ruj and Clem Mrewnsbergcr. tv0 of? ju.u.b, Bnvca xtoscec Arbuckle frcmi victien en n manslaughter M,. connection with the death of Vl3 finri,to,ltt;..fer. conviction wiJ 5tii t,and."0' .'" iorers when at Ml e clock yesterday mernlnir thnv vJl a nope css disagreement nnd werTl F&'ft.itt. ""! udfc ill i ... ncic iimcn. ,i Arnitrhln will l, i.t. , , -'M te...!.lT' Atte'rne'yMVtl t'liuiii i iii urn inn t in iui..i i . U will probably be nt least a Z before the oeiupiI In.. ni.. ..." "I a .n ."..".""" mrcs ii, 'K-i-uiuuiK ie me jurors, nine' of il unber voted stendllv for LlJ3 lirct l,.1l. .. li" .s"ilO from the f'irsf Imllnf ,' u. .!!T1.VI the last taken. nnle ..!, tm &r,.:,00,, w,th "Vmn'S" What Guided .Iiirv f;TLJJ',cJHre .......... i.Miaiuii en tne tenth let, bllt Said flflpiuvnr.l ,i,; i.'," ' iie(l !)fa. be.c" cast net ,r"" belief1! Arbucklc's Innocence, but w,..lI U'lKllPM t lin iiriu.ltiA1.. i ?'! -v. . 'n"m.v 'unvinrM , fore was portrait l1''.'" l1,1f"S "f ',teatltneny gs, ,g his werks'were .tjJl- e for c.nvieten The J portrait et Mir Herace x-iiiiikcu, which , k . fnihire in fni-n'M, v t is in the llarceurt t.Met nailery. In ,cfk e defen L,fc,f,tani H Uublln, nnJ of Geerge .Russell ('A. tflft"u tlliut nr-ument " " and Catherine-Tynan, tlie novelist. hlck et retlmcnt hv ,, ,iV '""J About eleven years age he came te f(,s8J0U of WPakn(. while ether.T this cetmtry te live and pnlnt, ami here cIarcd (1flt argument weW wrote his "Essays, Irish and Ameri- mB(p no difference can," and at the time of Ms death was Arbucklc's own sterv. the tr.tinvi engaged en his own nutoblegvphy. ,0f Cy Prevest and Alice Mlake story told by Jesephine Kcza and t iraaLnniu 1niln ..,! I... l.. i , ' CHARLES L TAYLOR tne aytng man. i.aKc tnem, anu see .,,., rn.rir MaH of Carneale that the heirs gctvthe wealth that islsteel Perate''' Head of Carnegie u-nlllnc? fop tliem." The young man has worked since at the vast task of collecting the data necessary te prove the family claims. It is whispered that he was offered, by some unnamed Interest? nn income of $1000 a month for himself If he would Ijust "forget" the old parchments. The werK has new progressed te n point where n meeting of the descend ants has been called for next week' In this city. ,They will form nn asso ciation and employ attorneys te push their claims. Among the direct descendants are Charles Mather, Mrs. Samuel M. Pan const, of Mroemall ; Mrs. M. Hays An An dereon of llaverferd Tewnship: Mrs. Samuel hvnns. of .Springfield Town- ,...,., -vr- 'r.ivini- n,,tn.sp.1 n lai-.e 1 .. 111! T . i" I . ItlllVtIIIOi .! jt .....",.. . ...n. iMiip, muKwii; jiirruiiiii, in iiiisciij, ami fert,ine. He retired Irem active par ; iiurry ami r.vuns j.oeo, ei .tieiiia. i tjcipatie Here Fund. Was Bern Here Pittsburgh, Feb. 4. Chfirles Lewis Tayler, sixty-four years, old, pioneer Pittsburgh steel operator, business assecintc of Andrew Carnegie nnd phil anthropist, died yestcrdny nt the home he maintained at Santa Mnrbara, Calif., according te n telegram received late Tlmrsdy by 1 . .U. Vt limet, sccrciarj ( mm iiuinuB-yr ei i.. ," '"v' r.,vi ir " wn,; i" ouvleus MirprUe. iUbueli Fund Commission, of which Mr. , 'la ler llilml.lt imKUtw Btunni'd. '.Mrs. 2 weakness declared by the jurors tot lstln the defense efforts te prove ni ural cnimcs for Miss Rnppe's deH appeared te be (he deciding factors - The announcement of the liepela deadlock cumc after the -jury Imd bM out nearly forty-four hours. ti It was net until Assistant Dlrtti Attorney Friedman, the first te t I news, announced that tne ten had vel for conviction that the real surpi I'luue, Rcvei8al Is Mlg Surprise ? uuu "" i.vj.., ..v ...- .... -..-.-. -.DU0KC di-ekc down ter a brief instsa by Amliw Cnrnegle, in April. 10 04. , t , , , tl, "J Mr. Tayler had been in lll-heallh rinrej, , , , m.sband's treuW last September, when he suffered " UCBnn ' J attack of hardening of the arteries. Atternejs for. the prosecution l Thteugh his association with t .he , f i0eUm1 at e.irh ether with p Cnmeifle seel Interests una Hher Kteel l ,.,..., ... ... ,.. ,..., 3 iivu ci tn, kii mn tin- iuiiiiiuuui wm If. !seiiatnr p,u.,0,t t0 establish In favor of their mid desiring i jWCat8 any gLneial superiority of', iilure luna rights with icsjiect fe commercial or J Started by Moses Coates Moses Coates. an Knglish Quaker. came te this country In 1717, and lived in llaverferd Township. He bought a large acreage in Plieenixville; later went , te Ceatesvine, named' niter mm, and t siarted the great Iren works there. Ills I son. Samuel, inherited his wealth, nnd ' 1..C. t. ......til. it.,ntf,wl t t.l.. ....I.. ON CHINAS TARIbtn. Moses, who married twice and had fifteen children SUMMARY OF PACT i.lnntimi In business III l'.IOl. Ills thorough knowledge of chemistry and the metallurgy of steel enabled him. while superintendent of the Homestead works of the Carnegie Steel Cempanv, te be about the first one successfully te produce soft steel for the manufac ture of pipe, nails, ship plate and structural steel. Mr. Tayler was born In Philadel phia en April It, 1S.17. the son of .lnhn I). Tavler and Sarah Potts Mutter. Ills father was treasurer of the Penn ' li.. i. .... ... I'lii.ie . i.iirni.ni l ill hit ii.'iiiii.. ..... ... i i. I.- ..hi. ..... ,i,i,.Mm.. tlmt kniiie '"""" " "'"".."-i'. ..." . ..'.. "Mil Am- sncli moneiiolv et meter- .- . ...,... ;"-"""-. "....- te exercise lull HUiiiiuisiriiuve iuh- - ,,,, ,, ,-., .u ..f l niiinikiiiiriiiiiiinirkiin-niiiivriiiiiii. . . .. ii..riiiL- en iiiiiini iiiniiii, kin iihiikhui' vi .. ... ' . ..i..ai. .! unn i iiiiniifiv i i-iiiii inii e , n w n" I aae,,P Ier1ollews,,i, suinm "A the . c 2 HELD AFTER INJURIES 'he Umref Msth'lu 18S0r Pre: Only One Weman Drawn In Panel "kln at e-, North Frent street te- , m,t "f ll'stal,t '" ' ,' iir tak ng liny legitimate trade or Industry Heie fellows a sumuui. et the new ..... r.enii ptii i ileus te that time he was prom nelil v , F.r.r, .., ,5S ;.M-ri.i,. TO CHILDRENFROM STILL ;,!S&'!Si,'!tL ,,,! :. ,. "ss'ft ,sxi 'Sjsa"? rTS&ffifc S-" watts-a&a as ,-s g&l Eihs:w?t:z;. : .asr-i 'tbm,?-?k.!S! - --- , , a? Mass 'Sf "&,:: 3 H,r s &sn JST'fSSAEs', '"" '"""'.'" ! STl ":". .,, , mKSErtw Rosier. She is accused of murder nnd I "p Uleve the loer was an old- "f H"" representatUes f the f him se ..Qt!,,' of tll0 niintlpli' of quul opper-I Article I provides for a revision ' . .. ... . serving with the .ll.ith Infintrj. will be of veluntas and Involuntary man ff' ' ;. ,A. 0:n '' , cks Ne 1 Pne Ooveriunoiit." , ,, , tunltv .ouu.iissieii te meet at Shanghai 1m- " nerc ct, ',rI'1 '" !1U0U b,u b buried here today. Funeral services, will laughter in connect leu with the sheet-; "hl The audience applauded roundly. .;',,,,,., ,,..,, ,i. f(lr,.eelnc mediately, and te revise the Chinee .Magistrate Dougherty this meining te be i.a nt 1 o'clock. In the Central iJiiiii-Ees ave ueen ere luree in mr, - - . , niiinir inline inc cjhsuiik n-.- . - - . - -. . - , . ......... ..Hn,.Hvn ,-,. .....i.tiiu inie I .. i ....I.... nml.. ,I1A .."-rf -- . . ... . ...I..,.. .....i(,int..i(il l.tilllLpm .l.v.w...i ..... . .. v. ...... ....... , n. .ni, kTr:tiiirp 11113 U.Ul H.I ...V Tilctrii't Attrii'npv'M eiiice nnd nre read.V for nreseiitatieii. Witncsse mav be . nelcliboihend called early In the week. () a window nl 20'J North Water The trial of Mrs. Rosier maj take ; street, it Is announced that "I.euls place this month. It is belieied preb- n,.i, the broom-handle painter nnd able the rase will be tried before Judge , polisher, Is absent." Other lettering, Rogers. As jel no Assistant District I which evidently explniuVd that he was Atiertiex litis been assigned, but it is I ,eng business elsewhere, had worn tumercd this appointment will be made aWnj. h'lna's appreciation of the work of the ryement of Invention and research. T.i...T.il enmmittee. DUt said lue. ,.. A A. .n u..in.,iea tur,nr. ..--..-. ,nrrtl 1.I11I1U rtjillTS I.. ....v.K." proposed arrniiBeiiii-iii uuum u . -- enlv ns a temporary measure looking te finu'l Chinese tariff autonomy. Approved Without Debate ...... ... .ii iA i n tnvitr trenrv men ..mi ni-tiMief-nu from i.nvemmcins nil ATnmllil. t i.l ,.,.ln..,i n. Unl... ttrppt ' ltnOUI. uruum mv ....... . ... -," ,,...... - . --. . , Ln the lis, culled for jury duty a,.- ,,',. Yi'n partluHv obliterated sign tell- ' was approved by the Conference. J nc i.atlennls of al rorewn .sunt nes pears tl.e nnm- of one woman. Marieii 'rc 0," 'who pass that "Going Out ' . caution rewmmendiiig better pre-, whether parties te the pieauit triatj nebliifnii. a clerk. 1.-.PJ North Klght - White Wash ng Is Dene" by Geerge , tectien" for the Chinese hosier Rail- or net. e'entb street Net less than fifteen of I Washington, ft wns learned that the way. previously adopted 1 the ar ..Artll.e '-The contracting Pow Pew the twenty-four tnlesuncii drnwn can Kieerge in this case had nothing te de Kastern Committee, wns glcn iennnn(,ls agTVQ )11(l u pert any agree serve. tithers drawn are Willis .i,vti, the clt' earlv histerv and whs. Conference nppreal. ments by their respective nationals with Alsever. .'!':.' North Fortieth street :.,.. fa,.,. 1)f eiitlrelv ii liferent "complexion I The committee Mnleiiieiiis et tne c)(h et,1Pl. (1,.sisnw te create spheres William S. Ash. bookkeeper. 1001 , . the fjeorae'whe shoved the Ice I Chinese and .lapaiiese "S?' "S f Intluenre orMe provide for the en tile twenty-one ucmeiiu-. '" """"". jeyment of mutually exclusive epiwr- I mm yA . Rockland si reel : .lames Alff. driver, n,i.ie mi his wnv across the Delaware. 180S Tree strwt: Archie Mrew-ii. dealer. ; Altlleucll thp workmen are 2-A-il hharswned street : Uell l.ehcii. alenK , a g00i Ba!t they are frequ ...'.,. '.,,,;. ," V.. ', bothered by the interrogatory .1. f.lllem. manager. J.J1 North Eight- ,uters. Among them ure long nentn sireei ; n iiiinm neignis, macinn- ' ,,, wm, nttlr fat green bags, en isc. -uii .erni inirien street; rieu tr,.,v :T11, ersens with oblong heepp, printer, K,i North reurth an, be-spectacled, long-haired street; .-sum i.nne. maininisi. -"i'.i ,u..d with long pole. The-e heithgew stieet. Themas I.yster. res. afHI (!,, llnries of antlquarla taurant. 12 North Ninth ,tn...i. .unl ,juns .,,.H ften nnthpiatelv .leseph McCleskei mu1,v (,f them nie daring. weuldii l hesitate ie hang hea wind fnuii the reef of a oil linn thought the could get Ihel jii nn old penny of 1 i its. These briiw hunteis are a liune te ihe weikineii who often hae Ie slop suddeill.v when all set Ie dlep a Iluek nt lnl'ks in order te snie the lues of the relic hunters Tml:i ihe men will stun te lenr down en Delawaie inenue. beginning at the Ajer A; McKlnney butter es tablishment. 1""' North Delaware avenue. "u,"i ...... ,, ... -..,.. ,.... mnhi nl l.tileLHnl ril China received from maritime i ''" ' ',","ZM't"Tu'n,?. Article II provides for n "special Minister Hze. et tuinn. -i""' Ji" "."?'- 1 '.'..,":'". I conference" of the signatory Powers China's appreciation et tne werK l ,t'.ii i ""1""" "" ' I t0 ,eet in Chinn within three months ' te Tevlse elstinc txreatles te permit im- China undertakes te be guided by ' position of a surtax. My Article III the principles staKxl In the foregoing , the special (enrerence nise would take stipulations of this erricle In dealing ' steps toward abolition of the internal with applications for economic rights i Chinese "nkln tax. .. . .. ... I I I i.Han A. if.. in l ii.tAltn. ..ri..lLln.i i.r Impert duties Is uutherlzed as seen as the first revision Is completed, and periodical revisions would take place every four jears, Article V pledges the power et effec tive equality of treatinen and of op ep op peitunlty," in nil that pertains te the Chinese tariffs. I nder Article I the "principle eL Seltzer street last night. The children, according te the police, were plnying around n fifteen-gallon Mill fitted up In the bathroom of the Celafutty home when a coil broke nnd they were sprayed with scalding mush. Physicians at the Kplscepal Hospital say that little hope is held out for the lecevery of Calafatty's son and Charles Wright, fourteen months old. of 1010 Fast Seltzer street. The ether child burned Is Edward Driscell. four, of 2747 Jasper street, who will recover. Sergeant Lee. of- the IMgrade nnd Clearfield streets station, swelled mash en the children when they reached the hospital. lie sought their home, which had been buspeeted for keine time, as beusing a still. the bcnlces. Funeral of J. W. Baldwin Funernl services for .Tames W. Maid win will be held this nfternoeii at his home. 20fl."i North Twelfth street . In terment will be made m Hillside Ceme tery. Mr. Maldwin. who was seventy venrs old, died Wednesday. Fer many years be wns a newsdealer. He is sur vivd by a son, Iliury L. Maldwin. William F. Merrill I'lii Infield. N. .1.. Feb. 4. William F Merrill, eighty jears old. fermeily vice piesident of the F.rle and the New Yeli;, New iiaven nun nmueru nun mi incredulous buzz. With the jury t the first trinl standing 10 te 2 for ipilttal, and the rumors of prejudice tie followed its decision, the complete n vcrsal was unlooked for. ;' Arbuckle nppeaicd le be semewb downcast by the disagreement. Mm bcrs of his family weie se vllbi pcrtuibed that It was some moment before they greeted him or his atter ncjs nftrr llie result was known. ) "In this life jeu've get te take . punch new and then." said ArbucUjj "I'm ready te go te trial again. Ifei sure that I shall he able te prove at Innocence of this charge at anetkl trial." "It's jut fate," Mrs. At buckle plained. "Since his: Saturday I ba n. piemoiiltlen that things were gebj ngnliist us." The jurv was out one hour len( than Ihe jury in the first trial, whk Imd nnneunced a iin.il ballet nf ta I two for acquittal. Jury woman Nervous " Wlien the jurors icturned le ces vesteiiluy they looked haggard it worn and the lone woman juror. Mf Men' II. Seineis. wns visibly nervec A crowded eourtrnem heard the rew) "In spite of my own pcengl ctj vletlen it wns my . intention te',1 guided b the opinion of n majority Ihe "urx." Dlwlrlii Atlerney Tlril said. "Had the majority of Ihe jm l.,ii in fimir of nn aciiuittal I wen i have asked for a dlsmhal. As t Uiry teod ten ler conviciieu wn for acquittal, it is manifestly my de le try the er.-e npiin." -OUH- 40c Luncheon UlRO A. M. te 3 I. M. ZEISSE'S HOTEL 820 Walnut St. teyf m. I'rntt. BRAKEMAN dies in wreck Fatal Smash en P. R. R. Fireman Injured en B. and O. Pittsburgh. Feb 4 lp, . , D, D. Dillen, n bruki'iunu en the .Mmi. engnhela division of the Pcuiis.haiilu Itnllrend. wns lulled ami two ntlu r trainmen were injured in n wieik near Dravosburg, Pa., today. A southbound freight train buckled and n heavy northbound train, druwn b two engines, .crashed Inte the wreckage 49J Deaths Here Durng Week Ceniiellsville. Pa., Feb I i Mv , A decrease in deaths in this city as P.) W. T Whitman, fireman, of reinp.ueii .with the mortality here last' Cumberland. Md . was -erleusly in- wink was iliewn in the weekly report jured today when westheunil passenger or the division of v ital htatlwtlcs. Uur llie i -iii.. - v..v. "-- . ierin.nr. in iniiiiiiiii.i rt menv "i'i. i .... tY.ci.it v .... I.. ...i nu n... it I..... I i . .. .., , i i . - ...I I nm null in in f nun- . jiiiii-i ii-ii li nil i - . ". . . ..T l.n ta.nAI.U "- w . - . .... .!... ....' ".. ....... ...... ...... .L....V II, . Wn ...I ,!. 111111 IIHfl lll'l'll 1." Illllll' I 1VHO "- .. .. . . . . . .. .. . ...... .Innans nDanuenmeiii 01 i . ";., ties in i es.snatis. naitH or v. nitiese i ,,,i,.rj it r,i ,,. . """' "" .'.:",". V. ",.., ....... 1....1 h fhlcaee.' Ilurllnsteii and Uuiiicv .miin . .' ihViu. . ' .1 !.,,. )ia t'OTifil i----'---- - 1 - iieiiiiViis n iihi'Mi nn Fmaiii t Ha hnliuik niiii iil 1 IUH llllvh 1 till ' i"u - " . . . t " ently ' "Greup 1 ve. - - territory. , Article VII fixes -"... per .em ml ,.; "". " ' f m,.. Calafattv was 111- I Railroad, die. yes,eriiii,. ue vv-iik a ,.. I.t Seeretnrv tltllthes, , ti a .:,.!. . V I'll nn nirrees tiinl .. . , .. .1 . . Clisappeureil. .'ii. t i.iu.i.i... .... .. 1 1. ,..,., ..( Amliersl Ce I eim mill lie . .,,, .thV;."Tl.y.rfcH.We. " ' "-ftft ".' '::?"-" ",.; I knv and a rese-, '. :j,llml- "T ." .""l. " ...... ".' b' .1 Article III inviles otliei- Peweis ,0 f)f f... M0I1. Ili(i ife wns located at a ''": .. ' .' .'V ....;"" V, ""V",.,U I SelCCtCd tOl' inr Size satchel. f ';'" ..", ,.."". ,. ,1,,,,, ' nut uniiur iiirtcmuinuueiiii . u..j .... t.. ,,.Uiere te the treaty. ,.:i..,it...v l,ni.u m Second street and -"T" ' ."'"'"V ",.. i.'.1 .-.... M . ,i,i en. HV"" J I I.,..JU.' :.,..''. purtlculur thcr. sua de no u - Arte. IX , .,,UH , . ly "' ' ,.- ,lVeuue. She said that she and 1 mlsen u.v -r '.. O atteutu- '"" "TV"', rtn'ut that olll-atiens te Tliniilliueu vvimievr. unvc u. ... - ,lmU (1V.rrlll(. n (.,,iilciiiig pievieu , . bwll M,rned when she leseued the " "i " ,,, v v ' 'J fjk AttB 11 uinbl- tens a right te Inlst tlmt eiiin''"" uvt, n respect of charges or of fat ill- ,.,...,,.,m,.nts 1 1! i ,., ,hB liniliiimni when the Middle pert, N. 1 . .4 m MvfiB ".nlrSu.lferrtW Investors In the .1 J- 11e,'ell the ground of the nationality el "r ScleX , eutuiiis HiimimmI prevision S&'loll burred. , , A Tl fifedfflJSEeM Seme tilled also Was ailepted 11 mini e ush, ,llllsen lir the countries from whlc.i f Mrlluimiimrs- nitllluitien. '?; L L ,1 he hesnitul for treat- L- "rvlng Handy g AJfiWUi7hVfTtM d.dewii- I"1'8!.1' ,5c 1 1 J "f."1 vhWl tl,"l' !!lf l,r?cecdl?s'.!r 1! " men. She was sobbing for her child vih.il.iRtim. Del.. Feb. 4. I.. Irving 3 MfVlj&2ZMMr lldlng if neunceineiii i'""l . "'. " ....... ,.. .,n origin or ewnersiiip 01 gu.ms .1 .... .icnc RCMCDAI 'O nAllfiUTCU .,.. hreiiL-bi le ihe lieiirlue this morn- idv. sixty .veins old. former Deme- P. TUSMtlr W r tiuuers iigieeil en n lerm 01 ". - ...nti-v from which or te wiiicn uit'i.ivbutj wi-nuiinu u unuu1111.11 - - . lnlIlllllI. .,( c,i!ivss. died lnsi S .Uaf,, 1 1 . 1 1. .. (.,.... I . I '.i In i".i 1 iii ml 1I1 'nil 1 . 1.. 1. 1 Mm Ifiiiii v uik 11 i.nlinil IihihIihh . tI i i 1 111 iiiuiiiiu iiiiiiitiii.i inniiii,. .1 it: . .ni, ! " " " " ii'"i 1 v m. ni 1 T3 4 the Shantung dispme. TEXT OF FAR EAS'l TRFATY IN FULL n-sc railways. 1 nnll 1 im ' "lv" ..The centiuctlng Powers, ether than are consigned, or the nationality or ownership of the ship or ether means of ieiiv eying such passengers or k , ; fine or after their transport en tue cni China, assume a corresponding euiigii- I tl.... In reHlM'Ct ill 1111V of tllO IlIerClUlKI -iiim the Mritish Lmpire, China, T'runie, Itnlv. Japan, the Netherlands nnd Portugal; Nnitrals In Time of War rticlc VI The contracting parties. Lieutenant Richard Lee Marries Martha E. Price at Chester Chester. Pa.. Feb. I. Fashionable St. Paul's Kplscepal Church was the scene of a brilliant military wedding today when Miss Martha Ijyre Price, daughter of Majer (ieneial and Mrs. William 0. Price, Jr.. was married te Lieutenant Richard Lee, of Recky Mount, V11., n graduate of West Point. Dean Francis M. Tnltt. the Tccter. officiated, before nn assemblage nf prominent military attaches'. Miss train Ne. li en the Haltiniere and Ohie Railroad was derailed ai Pin1'"'1- ' tten tunnel near Mnrklelnn. P.i. The train. 11 fast passenger Irem Hit limine ite Pittsburgh, strut k 11 huge I Ider which bad rolled down the mountain -aide and ledged en tlie irarL. Pas. fengerH were shaken up. bin none se riously hurt. AWARDS SEWER CONTRACTS the week ending vesttrday Hi deaths were reported, while last week die deaths, totaled ."il. In the wee!; eliding I fin unrj I. 1IU1, there were lil- (li'l'lhs leperled. I ntliK ti.fl cauwd llie ileilll s t III.' week of ki. adults am! lv e chih'.irn. ihe division leperled fix' Mayer te Hasten $400,000 Projects ', te Give Werk te Jobless ( Sewer commits nuieuiitins In SUM.- J 000 M'ere uwaidrd 1-mI.ij In Mnrer V , Moere. The orntrurllen of the sewis fKii wl '"' hastened in elder te die work 10 unemployed. The bewers are te be laid In F.vcrcti ,- Btreet. Cninsfeisl r.veiiue, Ashdale street, T11U11 treet. Mliii'huiii street, vi jFlftv-HCvnth street Itlitui siieet an I I ' ..IFIinilliO llllll. I rinrii, ifillif. ml... IT........ nluit ulnit...! .. 1...... ...t.l. Ctrl. INI ..,....'. ...-" -..... m . . t..' ...1,1 IMiUh. . .,-...1 I.-....I. i e i.. r!)iK-.llie Ulllini llllll t .hiijimm; hit inr fei'Xe. 0. N'er'.h Wharves, for one jear. leWdiiUnR from I'eliruaiy II. ut a .vearl.v PsWytBtal of SLM.OO0. Offices en pier Ne, PjVwrt'werc leased te the company for pue f?krnth at a vnu of IfliHJ. ?tS,w-;fia aierns Annual tteiuge was WMrwM centrnrt today by Mayer jc. Hi'IieMiit ei mth) ram, jur mm receive 3000pr the work. 'Grandmother s' Crumb Pic f Oman's Gift te Harding Indianapolis. Feb. 4 - illy A , When Senater and .Mrs. New leturii te Washington ihej will tnkc with them n ennuis pie. te be dellveied te President Hauling with the coinpli ceinpli nients of Mrs. Mary Moere, of West field. I ml. Ill a recent speech at Neblesvillc, I nil'.. Mr. New saui the President often had expressed n wish he could find some woman who could make a crumb pie like bin grandmother used te bake. Mrs. Moere said she had been baking such pies for twenty live jenis mid was certain she could pleace Mr. Harding. Te make sure of Its safe delivery, the News volunteered te take care of the pie themselves. ,. .. , , , oiheV than China, niiec fully te respec Martha F.yre and Mrginln Kyre Price "Desiring le r.iiepr a " "l'- """"J"1;" 'China's risbts as a neutral In time of were brldebinnliK Lieutenant James te sfHiiiiwe ceiuiii.iiii. '" ""; ,,iir le which China iK net a party, ami y, jervey. ,ir.. acted ns iiest man. 'nie li. safeguard the rights a .1 in tcrestH of, w p m ni when Hhe is a neutral ushers we.e Colnnel Heward C. Price. China and t" proniete liite cnuw I- lb wll ebwve the ibllcntlens of nen- an iinele of the bride, and former Lieu- tween China and the ether Powers upon .she will eD rv iim ((iin)t A)rj(h VfU ( . )(, flu basis of equiilitv of opportunity, "'., ..,, ,,.,. ,,llinf.tinir Pew ' Lieutenant A. W. IVre mid Lieutenant "Have 'eh:';';,:"7lll'l"d,n;ve ers ,,"re' Hat whenever n situation I Otte Prager. i.i iiii'iii. iiMUM"' ii Hi.i......--" - niiiju e nuLL.uiu (j ..... "li-? MIP .1- nam" -f -he plenl- stlpidaUen, of .the , lsent treaty petentaries.i ' i "i,t.. n.eis. Khali be full and frunl ether ,tiful"pew.Ts:' found'tel In ioinnuinieatleu between, the contracting noeil mid due fern. have ngreed as tel- , Towers enncerncu lows ! Ariiele I. The leniruriing powers nil.er tluiii China, asree: , Inst. Te respect tne sevuicimii.t renders desirable dlwniarien of : eucb up- J LancaBtep Man Ball(lu.H Fata,,v Wounded by Farmer I- i Pewcrn enncerncu. Uiianen, Pa.. Ieb 1 Fted Smith, , "rtlcle Vljf Peweus net signater.i nNPMty.flvn ycs ,,, ()f jancnHtPr. s. te the present treaty which have itev-; W1IH Kler ,! pethups fatally wounded (inmenti' recesnizeu e.v i"s- r.j......... (nr .sciianerstevvirinie ins! niglit. Il" Powers .mil which nave irea j u-i.i n wflN hnM , JmV(. UOi, ,.milt ,bbliig i ii.si, i ii "i"' :". the Independence and the territorial and witb China, shall he invneu ie .uun-i .,., ,UN. en the farm leiidiited by administrative integrity of China; 'te the present treaty. Ilnj-ry Heist. ".Second. Te provide th" fullest and "Te this end the Oeveniment of the jert h10t tm neged in.iraiider with most uneiiibnrranKd opportunity te, United States will make the necessary ( Hi0,un Hiulrli js In the hospital China te develop and maintain for her- coininiinlcntlena te noii-slgnatery low- h and stable govern- ra nml wll inierm me uu im self j n incut ; effective stable govern-i, rft nm will Inform the contracting In......... r.i ti,.. renlles received. Adher- I ii....... l.n1l liAniiiA nffeel tve KqutU llppe.li.nlty for All I en receipt of netl- t I.V'rebf by tl.e (Inv. Third. Te use their Inflame for ul.nment' 0f the United States, the niirnese of effectually establishing .., i and maintaining the principle of euel Provide for Katlflfatlen , i... r,. the commerce and in- "viieie IX The present treaty .insipv of '.nil nntlens throughout the hnl lbe ratified 'by the contracting tenltery of Chinn: RAIN OR SNOW NEXT WEEK i.. ii. 'I'., refrnln fiem takine ad vantage of conditions In Chinn in order te beuu special ngnis or privileges vu.n i.. neenrilancu with their respec live constitutional methods, and shall yjn ..front en the date of the deposit of 0.11 the ratification!! which shall take euld abridge the rlghU of aubJecU eclpWe. at Waton aa apea ai poa pea tlten of friendly Stat, and freifl ' Jjble, The Gefpninent of tbe United, Alse Seme Fair Weather and Ner mal Temperature Premised Washington, Feb. 4. (My A. P.) Weather predictions for the Middle At lantic States for the week beginning Monday nre: Rnlns ever Southern and snewa or rains ever Northern portions .i (. hefftnnlnir of the week, and en Friday or Saturday ; otherwise fair with temperatures near normal. credentials te show that he is n solicitor for the Volunteers or Aiueiiea and miner ills army coat was tlie uniform of that seciet.v . He said that he used the still te make whisk v for his own use, but had never sold u'ny of It. The police (entiscated three gallon jugs of whisky. N. J. ANTI-SALOQN CHIEFS PREPARING NEW DRY BILL Measure Less Drastic Than Van Ness Act te De Offered Next Week Trenten, Feb. 4. The nW State Kn Kn fercement MUl of the New Jersey Antl Antl Antl Snloen League which is being prepared e inhe the nlnre of Ihe Van Ness act. (leriared utieoiistltutlemil, fs expected te make Its appearance in tne i.egisia lure next Monday uljht The dry league has summoned te its assistance in draft intr 'he bill Prosecutor Charles A. Wolvcrten. of Camden County; As- sistant I'rosecnier ueerge -i , v icsers, , of Hudsen County, a'tid Assistant Prea- , ccuter Wilbur A. Mett, nf Kssex j County. i It is probable thnf either Assemhly mail (leerge S. Hebnit, of Fssex, lendei of the Anti-Saleen I.eairue clement in (he Heuse, or Senater William N. Run- ' yen. of I'nlen. who ii being gioemeil as the dry candidate for the Republican nomination for Governer next fall, will father the proposed vtatute. Itayiccins tiuite certain that the bill will be mucn less drastic than the Van Ness law. 1100 "Yanks" Leave Germany Antuern. Feb. . (My A. P.I The i United Htutes Army transport Can tlgny. with 1100 officers and men of the American forces In Germany from Cob- enz en beard, saueu irem this pert last evening for America, and practicing attorney in ihe city .for t went je.irs. iiKvriisi H Willi I'eU I. NDI.I.Ii: V . ulll. r PeMirKI" SHters. 1111)1 ll.lUSlltl! nf the lull. WtlllHin unil Allce Itnsi. ItcletiiK iti,u frlmils also Munliu I'.mne'l. Nn sl il. m II of 1. invited le funernl irrvlien, Mnn rtny. 2 1' M . at the nurlers of S. I' rrnnlvcnflelil H.ns, ,13011 Vhw si. Int. I'Vrn I'Vrn vvneil Vrlsmls r.ill Nunilnv evenlnit, H Hi 10, HTOKHH. I"cl i!. nuddsnlv, nt hU lain rsR'ilsnrit, llnhitrnburir. JAMI7S MAUTIN STOKVJf Hsrvlf nt lilf liem.t nn .M'inil.iy a-15 P. M. Inlerment nrlvnle Trnlu Imvlnit llrend 8t Smilen 'J:a7 1'. M . will be met III nmniesiHirK Jim.-. UST :jS J'nt'NJI "" ' yjiKI- 1.nl. Irsn Killre ilng. tntiii., nnd d ,lri' till eellni. icwnrd, I'lmne lIMineiil (I'JTi W. Strictly Fresh 9 Eggs 50 carton of twelve Sold only in our Stores Itl'.NT KWAKTII Vlllltr. a H VMI.I. SIIAIli; liirite limine wllh nuirriil i mi 1 III Mllmble fur llulil li.ni.-ki.eplni;, rem I K rr rensimnlile. II mlliulrs In rtiitlr.ii. t'liun. 13 Hwnrtlinieir. 177 M , 111l;-n, tW--i--- i .i . -1 lll!l!l!l!HIJIi:iilIIIPiil,lll,IP!lllllilll!l1,ll!ll!ri!lll!ll!ll!ll,lllillll!'ia Invitations 9; . idsfS WASH A JMM iiim adrtrtlMA. leaiy, en pal -. IB AM in tbe Hem 13. Adv. for marriages, social entertainments, public ceremonies and ether occasions requiring Stationery of Faultless Femi and Execution ,J.E.CAlDWELL&:Ca Jewelry - Silver - Statienhtt Chestmjt and Juniper Street ! -F . , '- IV. .1 afef?i5Affir.5. .-. ...ii, wwm M.,;.kkmMM BB..-V.UM.3.f.'y.rK v v Jf tX a. . .?iAfi,s.s,tj:,;iv.A?t'i'A fl' ttiii. tr. hES& . .. ti.xrfitt .'. r'WJ":xZiZrlX.liAt i, .J tiVrtfCSM "flK.T., y i:vihi.:i. x.--.::. t i'i Ml te