rn ——— —— J—— The recent progress in railroading shows that the wooden ties must soon give way to those made of steel, on — + + It is stated that in Mussachusetts, of the 38,205 partners in eighty-three in. dustries, 1760 are women; of the 45,731 stockholders, 11,752 are women. Great Britain's new Postmaster-Gen. eral announces there is no hope for the success of the postage peobles, movement for a penny between English-speaking Emile Zola, the French novelist, who recently visited Spain, is credited with saying that he never saw such simplicity as that which prevails under the Govern. mezt of Queen Maria Christina and her young son, Alfonso XIII, the French Repubdic being far more pou. pous. even The Hungarian Baron Matencloit, who challenged the Buda. Pesth Chief of Police discovered that the not always ready to be bearded in his den. The city official's position in the touch of Gilbertian humor. nobleman, to fight a duel, lion is natter has a | Personally | he would have no objection to accommo. | dating the baron, but as the Chief of Police it becomes his duty to arrest hum | for violating the laws concerning chal- lenges. The progress that the movement for the | higher education of women is m aking in America is shown by the statement that there are 200 students the Harvard Annex this fall. remarkable showing, is only twelve for the institution The women of the annex receive exactly the years old. same instruction that is given to the regular students of Harvard University. The requirements for admission and the The difference is that the annex girls receive , examinations are identical, only on graduation a ‘‘degiee certificate” in place of the college degree brothers get. Siace the Mikado of Japan permitted his subjects to emigaate to other coun- tries, nearly 100,000 of them have left their native land. There are about 2 ),- 000 of them in Hawaii, and more of them in Australis. various countries of They are to be found in the Asiatic conti gent, and some of them are § There are about 2000 fornia, and others are constantly arriv. In the city of New York there may be 200 Japanese, and there are a few of them in Wherever they go they have the reputation of b The n Euroj of them in Cali Ing there to work in the vineyards, many other American cities. log industrious and inoffensive population of Japan is 40,000, 000, Although this | not profitable year for the Pacific Coast fish. been a ve ry ermen, it is said that 500,000 pounds of ' I tilver salmon have y Of the other varieties perhaps twice the quantity will be marketed by the end of the season. There this fish the ‘‘humpback,” caught early in the season; and the are four es of 8 Pex which Are JACK tgilver,” which are floes in in attendance at This is a young | which their been st ipped East, | flavor, and the “‘dog” salm ya, of a good | quality that runs until late in the year The “humpbacks” average five in the Sigilvers” six, poun is weight, fifteen, the “ac ks' and the ‘‘dog” salmon twelve pounds. The fishermen receive about two cents a pound for their catches. | The cost of handling codfish and halibut is too great to permit the Califorian fisher ¥ i men brethren, although the Bound are fairly alive with these fish. to compete with their waters of Puget The alone of all the followed Custer on the 25th of June, old war horse horses and riders Eastern | Comanche, that that 1876, survived the fight, died recently, | He belonged to Captain Keogh, and like bis rider had a strange history, muses the Boston Transcript. was an Irishman by birth and had served fa the Papal army before he came to this country, may have anticipated falling in battle, and like most men he may have specu. lated as to where and when the end would come, it is scarcely probable that Keogh in Ireland or Italy every had « vision that forewarned him he would die in a defeat by the hands of a savage. Comanche, when the relief eolumn reached the battlefield, was found cov. ered with wounds aod weak from loss of blood, but he knew the sounds of the trumpets, aod dragged himself to the colors. From that day be was adopted by the Beveoth Cavalry, snd wherever the regiment has gone, Comanche, rider. less, and bearing the trappings indicative of his dead master's rank, has marched with it, its pensioner. Towards the last, when he had grown very old, he marched between two other horses whose riders directed his movements by guide reins, He had known no rider since the mas sacre. The regard for him manifested by the rough troopers was a revelation of the tenderness that may be drawn even from hearts supposed to have been bard. aned by war sad Wil, Captain Keogh Though like most soldiers he The record of desertions in the army continues gratifyingly low and shows a steady decrease month by month, an- nounces the Army and Navy Rojister. - Germany stands at the front in electri- eal science, admits the New York Zimes, although it adds, the United States is far ahead of any other country in the practical use of electricity, A monstrous charge against the civili- zation of the time, protests the New York Telegram, is the fact that our railways | are every year killing over 06000 and maiming over 26,000 of their hands, The frequency with which women are allowed to vote under certain thinks Cultivator, of a movement stances is evidence, towards the time when women will vote the same as | men, school matters. In others, and especial- ly in cities and villages, women tax. payers are allowed votes, not for officials, bu’ on the question of levying taxes. i It doesn't take long in Eagland to naturalize an oysier. Alderman Phillips ruled that oysters taken from the waters of a foreign State and placed for a time in English waters could not be sold dur- He taken with- ing the close season in Eagland, held that the saving words, * in the waters of some foreign State.” applied only to oysters intended for im. mediate consumption, and thata *‘term of residence” made the oyster British. He therefore imposed a nominal penalty. A Jules Verne idea of with other planets through communicating fie meleor currents of space is suggested by Hiram of human de M. Stanley. If an object sign be enclosed in « ron and projected into some meteor shoal by the aid of modern explosives, it is regarded as not altogether impossible that the ball and ils contents might reach some other world and be found by its inhabitants, An initial velocity of seven miles a sec ond would be required to project a body beyond the earth's attraction, ani it is not too much to hope that this will soon be attainable. A projectile sent from some asironomica to the earth would have even if it should fail bring n Mars interest tidings fro The range system of stock rising, which between 1880 and 1883 bad such a tremendous boom, is rapidly decreasing notes the New York World. afined The range mostly to Texas, Colorado, Wyoming, districts are co Indisa Territory. Utah, California, Moatana, Nevada, Arizona, Mexico and Florida. An enu- meration of the stock on ranges, exclusive ff of farms, taken by the Eleventh Ceasus, shows that in June, 1890, there was s total of 517,128 horses, 5433 mules, 14, 109 asses and burrcs, 6,828 182 cattle, 6,676,902 sheep, 17,276 pigs an i h a on the Western There were 2,144,545 cows and caly es, 861 345 dry 1,332,460 yearlings, 1,085 801 837.440 and 566,591 four year olds and 566,591 four-year-olds. The sales of cattle in 1589 amounted to $17,913,712. of horses to §1.418.2 and there was a vool clip of ranges, COWS, two-year-olds, three-year-olds )5, of sheep to 2,660,063, 97.038.421 pounds and sales of swine amounting to $27,132, that died from all causes and 15.300 men There were 3.376, 450 animals were employed on the ranges. he Indian is not often a success as a New York Post, in spite of the instruction and aid given The truth is he is too uncivilized to enjoy work for farmer, avers the him by the Government, the reward it brings at harvest time. Mr. Caton, a practical farmer, who looks after the Indians on the Rosebud Agency, does not hesitate to give the red man in his role of agriculturist an indifferent | character. The Indian likes to plow, if his part of the task is to drive the horse, while his squaw guides the share, poison on potato plants. He can be in- duced to sow seed; but immediately be- | comes a fatalist as to crop and harvest, His work ends before the sccd sprouts. As a stock raiser ho is even more of a discouraging fullure, being too lozy to provide hay and shelter for his animals, Every now and then he kiils one o them aod invites his friends to a grand feast. And with the rations issued by the Government he is equally improvi. dent, drawing them ahead of time with unfailiog regularity, Rather than share with another Indien the wse of an imploment—such, for justance, as a plow-<he will steal a bolt or screw or some other essential part, so that neither man can work with it, When one con- oidois thal the Inddinn is suppliod with seed for corn, oats, and potatoes, with all the tools he needs, and with beef, flour, beans, bacon, rice, coffes, and sugar sufficient for his material wants, bis appearance as 4 tiller of the soll has 8 touch of the comie. the chief trouble with him is that he doesn't have to work for his living like iis white' brother of Kansas, ee circum. | the Boston | In several States they can vote on | He | abhors manual labor, and would sooner | risk his life than hoo weeds or sprinkle | THOUSANDS BURIED ALIVE. Terrible Features of the Earth. quake in Japan. Whole Villages Swept Away and the Inhabitants Killed, The cable brought the main outlines of the great earthquake in Japan, but the con. densed reports gave no ides of the terrible features of the calamity The earthquake was strongest in the pre. fectures of Gifu and Alehl, whers towns have been overthrown, the country sub. merged and mountains in eruption and rail. road communication fx interrupted Statistics shows 704 persons killed and 58 wounded, while 90.000 houses he ve YHeen destroyed , The greatest destruction occurred at Gifu, A correspondent there says that a quarter of a million p wople were made homeless in that prefecture. He adds: “There are twenty-eight places where the rofl sunk more than three feet the total area of this submidence being nearly three acres. Figures in the ground are also fre. quent. They vary from one to three fest in width, and some are fifteen feet deep counted over 100 large fissures, and smaller ones they cannot be reckons “The banks of the Nagara River are to. tally destroyed. In one piace near the river thore is a subsidence of ver twenty feet In some parts of the town beili 1X mod spouted out of fissures to the height of feet. The majority 1 spouting for ons or two h three thousand wells are “The condition of earthquake and the palling. There were 10 trict and over 4000 inhabit overthrew nearly all the h the survivors were injured, fire broke out or “From the fall of the burst of the conflagratio terval of only twenty nine houses remained flames were . had been either crush In son perished g people may iy seen wandering ove search of edibles, It is & Not a few ruins of Out of 20 temp ten ied after the minute standin extn © Cason whole (nmi bos Marvin Ix atoms pers tises has third were totally five temples | enon Dad nary River in the Kas wn by the Ossures appeared in the At a distance of about miles from the heidge o the grousd had turbed, muddy ted Ir two and a bali ver this river, where i mes had Doen © Jen tm Lhe few in such as to form a kind of small » od which is a hole from which mud was thrown out constantly From the © bance up despatehing telegrams there had been no Jess tha eight shock hewn sously dis wate organ tities dean, on ton of mmens of tha 4 to the time of “arrest tar- shocks, which mean hour, or more than one The telegrams thirty giv astiaiitie he record stands thos prefecture, i ases totally tially destroyed , The Japan Ma#l save that constituting the town pletely verthrowa and ruined. Fire bas ber of persons killed versely injured 520 and injured 050 Appalling as is the calamity, statement of Killed Jests the numb magn more terrible which comes from O whole. A late telogra killed in the whale pu number of woundei number of houses destro In w fon the des t the towns of Gifu and Ogaki towns of lohnomiva, Kyom Ke Takegabans ate said to have allogethe i still to ean Wipe II — MINNEAPOLIS WINS, The Next Republican National Con. vention Will be Held There. of the National Republican Minneapolis, Minn, was chosen as the place for holding National Convention, as the date. The soventh National Committees Cincionsti, 13: and At a meeting Committee in W whington, the next Republiong and June 7, and last ballot of the was: Minneapolis, 29 New York, There were present forty.ei forty nine members of the Nati lican when the called to order at 12 om had ben siete | Bairman Mr. Quay, and P. A. Hobart had been chosen Vice-Chalrman The absentee on the Committee was W. | MoePherson of New Mexico, wi bad no proxy present, The banquet hall of the Arlington was decorated with Sage Congressman MeKetnina opened for Qan Francisco, W. J ( followed with a pisin Hatement or Chioago, exSeastor Palmer spoke for Detroit as a “forlorn hope,” and the Committee adjourned for luncheon. After recess Commitiesman Robert 0G. Evans handed in the Ruarantes entsared into by the cities of Minneapolis and St Paul and then yielded to Senator Washburn, who, in plain, busitiessiike phrases, sat forth the terms of the phevomenal cities with their B00, 000 inhabitants Governor Merriam, of Minnesota, o widially supported tl alms of Minneapolis. He sacked for th mvention, for its effect Gpon the North west Senator Casey, of North Dakota, added his plea on behalf of Minneapolis Chauncey I. Filley made a ringing and amusing speech on behalf of Bt. Louis. Sen. ator Manderson, of Nebraska, next spoke for Omaha Alter Now York hal been beard from the Committees took a recess for one hour, at 6:45 rp, mu. Then the balloting began. The first formal ballot was: New York, 10: Omaha, 3; Minneapolis, 14; Cincinnati, 8; San Francisco, 6; Detront, 1; Pittsburg, 1; Chattanooga, 4; total, 47 Becond ballot—-New York, 11; Omaha, 4; Misnsapolis, 13; Cinclonati, 12, St Louis 7: total, 47, Third ballot New York, 10; Omaha, 4 Min te, 18; OF th, 15, Ban Fran- York, 7; Omaha, 13; Cinclunats, 15, Ban Fran Inneapolis, 17; Han Francie 1992, ght out of nal Repub meeting was Mr. Clark to sucoreed Commities 15% ¢ wie Am pedi Fifth Ballot—Omaba, & M Cincinnati, 15; New York, 7; FATAL SPORT, I have as for | | well known | found dead in his room, saffocate] by esoap- | Ing gas THE NEWS EFITOMIZED, Eastern and Middle States, BURD 8, Parrensox, editor of the Miners Journal, and a Jeading lawyer and politi clan of Pottsville, Penn., has disappeared, leaving creditors for an amount estimate at from $40,000 vo $50,000, Frank Carter, Iand agent of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company, who has a judg ment for $6000 against the Miners Jou ronal, hax taken possession of the property and will temporarily conduct the paper, Tak Farmers’ and Miners Hook & Bons proprietors, at Irwin, Pean, failed. The depositors swarmed aroucd the bank and the excitement wus intense A YIRE at Bt, Albans, Vi business bulldings and Church, Loss, £100 000 Javes Haxrey, Deposit Bank, . destroyed elght the Congregational aged twenty-four, killed his brother Patrick, agot soventosn, during a trivial quarrel, at Thomast nm, Conan, by stabbing him seven times, Tux private bank of 8 Peters, Pool & Co., at Bruford, Penn., hus failed Ihe capital is $75,000 and the Habtlities $500,000 Tur Yale College eleven defeated the Princeton teams at football, on Manhattan Field, New York City, to nothing: wearly O08 Lost Mus. Axriaoxy J. Drexer. wife head of the great Phila lelphia banking firm of Drexel & C pany, died a fow mornings since at her country house Runnymede, Delaware County, Penn. ; THE brokerage firm of Field I, Lindley, Wiechers & Co, New York City, of which the eldest son of Cyrus W, Field is the head assigned with Habilities of $2 was announced that the senio bY a scors of nineteen 40.9900 people saw the nd i» ana i partner was OX x KEXDORYY, On Sates Navy a brief llnes fn 1% of th oi WwW ort City ¢ Pent was born in sVivania 17, and was appointed midshipman on February 17, 1842 A GREAT art of 18 , par i in th wal ironght prevailed pp Sew England way up inland much poitbs than ever before " died by thousands Balt farther and trout and salmon had and inthe rive Loge LO be pull Over we dam sd to dr ga ag several mile NErs we @ their live stock r watering purpo South and West, I'ae North Star Boot & Si ling at Minne apolis, Minn The los fue blige emigrants on Chilbo Fif tes re sad to hav imtains 7 We shied NEAR ( Vashingt and anton Station, eral thousand y { earth trom a high uf | Ls Ware | distance of sixty feet pang of men w Ring Laere I'wo were killed, Seven were more Jured, 1 Len wera Tie First National Bank of Wilk bas suspended pay nington, nent and officials o the Louisiana npany arrested New Oy Ni Falls, 5 i anii- Unite a $100) GAn ath tlery iments from vicsiation were arraigned in stret Court and reds i. 10 appear before tx next term in March laws Tue funeral of the late Governor of India in, Look piace al Mount Ve thousand persons were present Gronae W, Mong ax merchant of Mar cide by sho in the preowen drink, which ought on the cause of the deed PN: Atiisna David 7 sapped (rom his | Was re rod upon which the father had return AnD Lizzie Smith, st A prominent young Ala. committed sul ting himeelf head » of his ¢ El Vve through the nother Ex despondency Wis two year-old is Tux Clinton 1 A wenciation Ramps was a small State banking concmra, about 830.000 « woe 4 out : LR : aud bad fn oun has sgap apital Groner Moxey , was taken from the jail at Many, La, by a mob and hanged 10 the nearest Ur canght a litle Mees Yoear-old as WAS : the wne (rom school and assaulted her thi turniag tb A Ls of Akron, Ulilo John Byron, was found 69 the track, while that Parker, was 300 foot MOTIVE exploded about a mile south he body of the eagineer, yards south of of his fireman, George north 1 Frank Ia. for the i man 1 GUs NimOsDS an Garratt hanged at Mandield an unknown whi confessed thelr rime on the id Lorenzo Perez was hanged ot Midland, Texas, for the murder of some cowboys, were murder of They (hoster waft Washington, Taz President has wirad to Indianapolis a message of condolence over the death of Governor Hovey, of ladiana Tie President has rescinded order transferring the military reservation of Fort Marcy, New Mexico, to the Interior De partment Tux report of Scergeon-General of the Navy shows that the number tients admitted to the sick list treatment during the year 1500) Of this number S507 were on vessels afloat and receiving ships, 1498 in hospitals, and 2740 at navy, yards and shore stations, Hannay B. Dexxy, agal fiftyfive, om soyed in the Goveroment Printing Ofice at A¥ ashington, son of the laste H. B. Ix nny, a newspaper man of Ohlo, was the Browne of pa snd und was 12, 80 Tura was a merry Thanksgiving dioner at the White Howe in Washington, All the family were present sxespt Mrs, Russell Harrison. Dr, Scott was present. The ture key was imported especially from Rhode Island, The President attended divine ser- vice at the Church of the Covenant, Juxios B, Brack. a member of the Wash. ington police force, died a few days . 73 from knife wounds inflicted by Charles M, Myers, a neighbor, whom he tried to arrest, A Ronaxika’s Lary at Washing blames the owners of Metserott Music which was blown down by the late eycione, the Inspector of buildings, the contractor and the superintendent of the work for the disaster, Tue briefs of the Government in the suit bt hed import to test the constitu. oe t the act were made public memnber of the Morr Burr a the of the | at the close of the fiscal year the malls were [ parried on IND B18 miuer of ratiroad In the | United States | in the distribution of the mails on 140.796. | 175] apartment cars in use and ——————— ———— Nap of Chal-Ya and Bandon have been practs Sally destroyed and 300 of the inhabitants Tux tinplate manufacturers of Wales re solved to shut down for two weeks each ly December and January Tre house of John Bmith, at Inverhuron, Ontario, Canada, was undermined by a rise in the river, and two of his ehfldran, boty Kirls, were carried down with the houses and drowned, Tue British barge Geor retown of Shields has been wrecked off the Faros Islands, Mix of the crew and the captain's wile were drowned, Tue law officers of ths British Crown have decided that the Newfoundland Bait act is unconstitutional, BevERral, Braziban States have deposed their Governors since the abdication of Marshal da Fonseon. At Bahia the de. position of the Governaggnocasioned a slight conflict, Da Fonseca fetires to Paqueta Island in the Bay of Rio Janeiro, Tux influenza, now so prevalent at Berlin, Germany, is of a much mors virulent type | than that which caused 80 much suffering in 1859. Thirty deaths from te affection oo. curred during eight days, Physicians esti. mate that 49,000 persons have been attacked with influenza sincs November 1 in Berlin | alone Two women were burned to death and a motoer and son mortally hurt in a fire in a lodging house in Battersea, London, Eng land, Henan Marrzinax Treasury, in that there w $2,000,000 for toms return treaties had trade Secretary of theGerma ihe c it a mild IRV Ye shiowsl the effect decreasing Tuner workmer between thelr » mn tk ver vo killed in a collis & pas slo mog ell land. COMMITTEE CALL, For the Nomination of Republican Presidential Candidates wing coal J nomnat) Vice Pres 10 the Male Hepubs § rasnoe Hey In ao Sons of the rr next transact ae May iegates at paiar Slate conve an twenty days’ § os than thirty day tional ony in apy ( sonal Distr 1 no Republican 1g resional wing rietit ‘ 0 the now ( ae b 1 . i H oH 3 atsisonn Dlats 3) bie Tes provided, that where there Lo nites, to reds agrees 3 | : 5 ( fonts the pur» 1 To ele rind manner as Congress belegater, Geleg shall be chen In ation of a (ate In wale ian bia shall be ob { members elected in rales y ¢ t { Colum Gaga. ir nstitly distract vention PrMDAry lies held under the call and direction ommitiees of the bh sald comm ities son One from ead Assernbly Dis Tuesday of January, 1% OK FL» BF A place A wae District to be des ignated LY A Joint on with pot than ten days notice, signed 1 the member of the National Committee for the District of Col umbis and Chairman of lepublican Centre] Committees of said district. An alternate delegate for each delegate in the National Convention, to act In of the noe of the delegate, shall be tel in ne manner and at the same Uime as the sate ie elected, wen al a ead fn { the Repul District of Columbia wan Central ( whi shin bw « trict 1 the first att boar o meeting in each ih Jon the one ai \ 1 sotioes of must be flad with the Nationa! Committee in writing socom panied by printed statments of the grounds of contests which sha'!l bs made putlic, Pref erence in the order of hearing and determin ing contests will be given by the convention in socordance with the dates of filing such notices and Commitler James 8 Crangsox, Chairman, IB BLOAT FAasseTT, beoretary. contes's JA H——————— RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE. Annual Report of lis Work by Saper. intendent White James E. White, the General Nuperinten. dent of the Ballway Mail Service. has sub mitted his annual report to the Becond As dstant Postoaster-Gieneral. It shows that Postal clerks were employed ™ miles The rolling stock of the railway postoffios loss consisted of MO whole cars in use and 110 in reserve; postoffics lines In oparation, on which 5514 wial clerks were employed in the separa. fon and distribution of the malls distributed ® 546 370,000 f i | } i : fd : : fii i | Are {| man | socialistic novel, **M schoolhouse : the i others slight & num ber | beach at ( down the statements with the National | a DEATH IN THE WHIRLWIND. Heavy Damage Done hy a Storm in Washington. y p The Gale's Fury in Maryland, Pennsylvania and New Jersey, An electric cyclone swept over W ashing- ton, District of Columbia, at 12:40 o'clock in the afternoon, resulting in the loss of one The only one killed was George White, farty five years.* a ladies’ life and the injury of several persons, tailor, whose store was | crashed by the falling walls of an unfinished music sll near the corner of Twelfth and P streets, Northwest The persons seriously injured were his daughter Ada, lez broken: his German apprentice, Clara Greenberg, elghtesn, badly bruised, nnd a clerk in the Agricultural Departaent Anns Harkness, twenty, was crossing ths Open grounds about the depariment buliding and was buried by the wind against the iron fenee A rod of the fence was bent by impact and Miss Harkness was so serious 4 hurt internally that was taken to the hospital The path of the cyclone was Jess quarter of a mile wide, and it from Georgetown to ( apitol it whirled soutaward across It left in its track sootes of twisted gas lamps, broken w torn row Lop, tat kn the onl) ROX those named, The agy hough soatterad iu su most het) whe than = swept clear Hill. whenoe the Potomac, unroofed houses, aud fw wn ISOTE Just De Inrge The heaviest loser is G sorge Me prietor { the WAS twown down was also wrecked for whom infinished mus His music «t Mr. Meter was Halt hed Wash WARY. struction of a portion oyster-sacking near the docks, mense rool and blew fourth story A severe wind and rain storm strock ohem, Penn. at 2:30 Oc In : 3 rain, which came fr ow fen trees, "i, The wind and telephon and Many house country districts a awanua Raliroad A terrific main passed over the the Cumberiaad damage 1 blown 4 rooted , While sed and tre wa off sowmion at the Grabs {was blown a distan e walls in The fol Miss Bertha Rudy, Lewis Wilson, eighty feet towing are the injured teacher; Fisher James (Gills Another pupil unknown, arm badly injured: and about seven or eight ’ y injured The “Sunuys olbouse was par blown down, and from what of the pupils were injured The lower deck of the Ocsan Pier at Cape May. NX. J... war washed away by the broad or The surt ng heavily against t May Point, and is outt Satie fe" ach can Le learne is beat wil bial A terrific rain storm along the lower Huds River and uch damage to property J. 0 son's steam yacht Pripoess and many smalles craft were sunk off Nyack, N. Y vo steniner Raleigh, from New York was us able to make a landing on the west side of the river owing to the strong east wind and gale prev THE MARKETS. 4 EREW YORK. Beeves . sweessss 310 B23 Miloh Cows, com. to good. 20 00 @5 ® Calves, common to prime EW a Kh 3 1) at ho bh LEE TT Plour~City Mill Extra. .... Patents CER EN En Mized Western. ...... Hay <Liood to Chalo sesssen Buraw--] R Lard (it RRR, + 0u0 000s Butter—State Creamery. ... Dairy, tair to good, aL im. Creamery Factory CEEAS Chosse—State Pactory...... Skim Light, ..... SILL Western... = Fy AAR sannEs Da TET oo GOERS 8A80ESR ARAN Le Nan geassa | ee Eaasaaans 2S8zen 1 sitses 888; a a haan Wheat—No, 1 Corn—Na, x Xellow........ Oats—No. 3, Es LETT TT Potatonss — ve seanan Northern, Chole. , Rttit-diod jo Priam, ...0 CEBERR Laan Cannan Panevan [itt t EEE TEPER eA EE EEE £ w 1 Sgszress $e - | an Sess EER —— 1881 Lad J £3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers