J x94 o4 HIED A -IK- All the Important Doings Will Be Faithfully Chronicled. ITS LITERARY FEATURES ill Be From the Best Newspaper Writers of the Time, ELECTION TIPS FREE FOR ALL TO-MORROW MORNING. A Staff Correspondent Has Canvassed the Situation Thoroughly, and In the Issue To-Morrow Morning Will Pub lish His Conclusions In Dotail Never Before Has the Situation Been So Complicated If You Wish to Gain a Eeputatlon as a Political Guesser Study His Article To-Morrow He Takes Up Every State and Outlines the Forces That Will Count on Elec tion Day. LADY VERNER'S FLIGHT, The New Story by "The Duchess' Will Begin To-Morrow. SOME OTHER FEATURES WILL BE : Harrison's Confidants: Sketches of the close political friends of the Fresidcnt with portraits by De Grimm. living in Rnssia: Carpenter tolls his experiences In the hotels, restaurants, markets and stores of the Czar's land. Money in Campaigns: Secretary of the Treasury roster tell how it goes to preachers, saloonkeepers and other men -with a pull. Prose and Verses Nixon Waterman's quaint philosophy- put In attractive form with interesting Illustrations. The Women's Clubs: What is going on in the organizations of the fair ones in sriH about Pittsburg. "Murray's Gossip: Amusing things picked up at the busy buildings from which tho campaign is being managed. Fashions of Paris: Marie Jonrcau visits Felix and sends pictures of some of his creations for Pittsburg women to admire. Religion in Choruses: Rev. George Hodges fears there is not very much sincere devotion in some of the church lofts. Mr. Bowser in Love: M. Quad sends a brilliantly humorous de scription of a sccno between the impul sive husband and patient wife. Gossip for the Fair: Small talk on topics that will Interest the fair readers from tho pens or Mar garet H. Welch and Euth Hall. Best Cable Service: The bapnonincs in every important quarter of the globe will be sent under the seas for to-morrow's issue. Gossip of Society: A review of the social events of the week and short accounts of many interesting gatherings. The Grand Army: A special department devoted to the In terests of the veterans of Pittsburg and vicinity. The Mnsic World: A competent writer touches up the doings in musical circles for tho Sunday issue every week. At the Theaters: Able criticisms of tho productions In Pittsburg this week, together with tho fresh gossip or the stage. Secret Societies: This department is looked after bysecret society enthusiasts. Copy must be in before Friday noon. All are welcome. Amateur Athletics: lteviews of the week's doings by an able sporting editor and the news of to-day in amateur circles. A Review of Sports: Corbett's letter about Sullivan and live sporting topics treated in a special arti cle by John D. Fringle. Xn the Oil Fields: Tho oil scout of The Dispatch gathers np .fresh news every Saturday and oil men will be interested in his report every Sunday. INSTRUCTIVE, INTERESTING, IMPORTANT. You Must Not Miss To-Mor-row's Dispatch. READ THE FIRST CHAPTERS Of the Latest and Best Story by Mrs. Hungerford The Duchess. ALL THE NEWS. DDnui'p S4 .Co 1 DAY e Bifpaftfj. ESTABLISHED FEBRUARY Vol. 74. No 251 Entered at Pittsburg rostofflce J-cvember, 18t7, as eccoud-class matter. BUSINESS OFFICE. Cor. Smlthflclil and Diamond Streets. News Rooms and Publishing House, T8 snd 80 Diamond Street, New Dispatch Building. EASTERN- ADVERTISING OFFICE. ROOM 7s, TRIBUNE BUILDING. NEW YORK, where complete Clesaf THE DISPATCH can always be fonnd. Tnr DISPATCH Hon sale at LEADING HOTELS throughout the United States, an J at Brentano's, 5 Union Square, New York, and 17 Avenue da 1' Opera, Paris. France. TERMS OF THE DISPATCH. POSTAGE mEK IX THE UNITED STATES. 'daily Dispatch. One Year. 1 8 00 i Daily Disp wen. Three Months 2 00 Daily DisrATCit. One -Month 70 Daily Dispatch, Including Sundiy. 1 year.. 10 00 Daily Dist'ATCII. Including Suinlay,3m'ths. 2 SO Daily Dispatch, Including Sunday, 1 month 83 Sunday Dispaicii. One Year. 2 50 Weekly Dispatch. One Year. 1 25 The Daily Dispatch Is delivered by carriers at ircfntspcr'ueek, or, Including Sunday Edition, at t cents per week. REMITTANCES SHOULD ONLY EE MADE BY CHECK. MONEY ORDER. OR REGlbTEREi) LETTFR. POSTAGE Sundiy lsqc and all triple number copies, 2c; single anddouble number copies, lc PITTSBURG. SATURDAY. OCT. 22, 1392. TWELVE PAGES DISCOVERY DAY DISCOVERED. The celebration of Discovery Day in Pittsburg and Allegheny yesterday pro duc(d the largest parade ever drawn from purely local sources, and at tracted the attention of a crowd of on lookers of corresponding magnitude. Great credit is due to the organizers, man agers and participants in tho display, especially when the shortness of the time allowed for preparation is taken into con sideration. The whole ot tho two cities was practically, given np to jubilation throughout the entire day and far into the night Business was relinquished wherever possible, and almost forgotten for the time being. Quiet, staid-looking buildings flaunted themselves in brilliant ribbons, and wore a holiday garb in keep ing with all the other outward and visible signs of the prevalent spirit of rejoicing. Pittsburg's demonstration of pride in country and thankfulness for the pos session of prosperous homes and free in stitutions takes a high place among the national celebrations which are the out come of four hundred years of being. Other men of more or less enterprise and civilization touched at various points on this hemisphere, but it was left to Columbus to prove himself the practical discoverer by exploiting and developing what he found. In the expressive collo quialism of modern times, Christopher Columbus maybe not inaptly described as the first of the progressive class of "boomers" which since his time has done so much to set forth and open up the ca pabilities and resources of this country. ' There'was quite a good deal of that prac tical enterprising spirit in Columbus, knowing and macing the most of a goo'd thing when it sees it, that is so striking a characteristic of the American race to-day. It is four hundred years ago since the far sighted Italian navigator landed after his hazardous and perilous voyage. The anniversary fell "on the 12th of this month by the old style of reckoning, and on the 21st if calculated by the modern calendar. New York chose to recognize the former date as the conventional four hundredth birthday of the country, while Pittsburg, Chicago, Baltimore and other cities made their celebrations culminate yesterday. It is not merely the fame of Columbus that is the object of the jubilations of this time; it is also the enormous growth of these lands which has transpired since the day of his discovery. Slowly at first with arduous effort the influx of civilization began, and slowly it continued for many years. But the speed of progress has in creased at a constantly accelerating rate, until this country is not only the acme of all that is best and highest in the life of to-day, but is moving on more quickly than any of its competitors to ward the perfection that is still far enough away to leave vast room for improvement in the conditions of the human race. Chicago's commemoration reached its climax yesterday in the dedicatory exer cises at Jackson Park. The speeches of Vice President Morton, Henry Watterson, Chauncey Dspew and Archbishop Ireland were filled with a noble sentiment, ex pressed in a lofty oratory best befitting the occasion. Yesterday was formally inaug urated the World's Columbian Exposition which is over and above its being the most magnificent enterprise of the kind ever undertaken to afford unsurpassable fa cilities for examining and comparing the products of this and all nations. A con centration of the results of man's efforts in all the arts and industries up and down, the world, from the crude, primitive struggles of the barbarian to the most finished achievements of cultured and en lightened science, such as will be before the people at Chicago next year, is the nearest approach which can be made to an adequate illustration of the accom plishments of four centuries. THE MILD OCTOBER. The remarkable continuance of warm and dry weather into the latter half of October has been enjoyed by celebrators and city dwellers, and made the most of by builders. To the farmers it is by no means so pleasant, as it is unfavorable to feeding and the winter grains. As it is by no means so disastrous as a drought while grain is forming, however,, th.3 net bal dnce'of the mild October may be placed on the credit side as adding to the sum of human pleasures. An esteemed cotemporary, the New York Evening Sun, thinks thatthe mild ness of the month may ba taken as an ex emplification of the doctrine of averages. The summer having been on the whole one of less than usual heat, the autumn comes.in with weather warmer than usual to make things even. Hence, also, the expounder of the doctrine of averages concludes that the warm October days "are not' without their intimation that a nipping term is in reserve to bring down the season's present excess of heat" Bat, if the October warmth is a compensation for the summer's low average, it cannot create a balance which the winter must discharge. Is there really an excess of heat? And if there were. doe3 that con tain any intimation that it is to be aver aged up and balanced off within the next ninety days? By no means. The temperature of one month or season cannot be made a safe basis for calculating that of the 'next month or season. It is the same sort of average as that which gamblers use som.9 timc3 in calculating the turn of the cards m THE with the general result of going broke. While nature may restore tho averages over a long period, the uncertainty lies in the fact that you never can tell when she is going to average up. It would ba just as wpII to foretell the winter by the thick ness of nutshells, the flight of birds, or tho much-bered-ar, still famous goose- I bones. All of them are equivalent in value as winter prophets to our friend the groundhog. H;s efficiency) in that line has been determined by careful tests to be 'exactly expressed by a cipher. WE DID NOT SAY SO. Numerous Democratic organs are mak ing a great campaign effort by represent ing The Dispatch as "confirming in plain, bold words," to'quote from the New York World, that the Republican cam paign managers are plot'ing to buy the Presidency by purchasing votes in New York. The language with which The Dispatch is credited is that "the pro tected manufacturers of Pennsylvania" have sent to New Ycrk "a million of round crisp dollars". tn be ','used to advan tage during the latter days of the cam paign." This is represented as the assertion of TnE Dispatch as "an accredited Repub lican paper," and is given on alleged knowledge of the money being sent from Pennsylvania. It is proper to say that The Dispatch had said nothing of the sort; that it has no such knowledge; and that the entire outcry of our Democratic friends Is based on a false representation. The slender basis of fact is that a New York telegram of Ostobor 12 made this statement; but The Dispatch has not indorsed it, and regards its veracity with considerable suspicion. Whether or not t was inspired from Democratic sources to give a slender foundation for this howl may be a matter for future consideration. The Dispatch published, the telegram from New York containing the statement referred to as part of the campaign gossip sent out from the headquarters city. Only this and nothing more. THEY CAN'T AGREE. While the Democracy have been taking great pains to harmonize the practical politicians, even to the extent of Mr. Cleveland's hobnobbing with enemies that he formerly made, there has been an evi dent neglect of the work of harmonizing tho theorists. This nowhere appears more striking than in the divergence of Democratic utterances as to what the real Democratic 'doctrine is with regard to the protective tariff. First there was the platform. No doubt is possible as to what that means. But after its manifest meaning had been dwelt Upon for some weeks the eminent Democratic leaders made haste to get away from it, Mr. Cleveland avowed that there would bo no radical disturbance of the tariff, and Senator Hill bent his in tellect to the task of showing that a mod erate amount of unconstitutional protec tion of the incidental variety was just the thing. This was supposed to let the party out from under the burden of Calhounism, with which it had enthusiastically laden itself at Chicago. But certain eminent Democrats dis tinctly refuse to let it stand on that. Mr. F. B. Coudert, of New York, in a recent speech declared that "the arguments for protection are worn threadbare," which is an unkind stab at his candidate's promise that the threadbare protection shall be mitigated very gently. President Eliot, of Harvard, declared that the Democracy is about ''to swing the country from pro tection to free trade," which goes far toward giving the lie to the assertions of Mr. Cleveland -and Senator Hill to tho contrary. But the most ruthless smasher of the Cleveland-Hill dodge is Frank Hurd, of Toledo. He 'took occasion in a recent speech to "understand the platform to declare that there shall be no taxation upon articles imported into this country which come into competition with similar articles produced in this country." That is what the platform does declare, and Mr. Hurd sticks by it Further Mr. Hurd says that if protection is a fraud in cidental protection must be also. The platform, he says, is "a stop forward in the march to ultimate free trade," and those of the Democratic party who do not wish to look forward to that goal "ought to get out of it" Mr. Hurd has the logic of the case. But what is to be done when the candidate and his only nval for the nomination will not stand on the platform? Party charac ter being determined by loyalty to party principles as stated in the platform, are. we not confronted with the horrible fact that neither Cleveland nor Hill is a Demo crat? PROGRESS OF THE BOAD MOVEMENT. The organization at Chicago on Thurs day of a national body to urge the work of road reform indicates that steady prog ress is being made toward the success of the movement of which The Dispatch was one of the earliest supporters. The Dispatch started into the work of urging road improvement two years, ago by its road expedition to show tho -great need of improved highways.' Since' that time it has not ceased to urge the re form. It has seen the movement grow from one v with scattered but always en thusiastic adherents to a force of the size of which forms a national organization, with delegates from all parts of the coun try and the Governors of all the States on its list of officers, either personally or by proxy. The good work is bound to go on. The same rate of.,progres3 will make it not many year3 until we shall see all parts of the country made accessible at all seasons of the year by smooth and solid highways. Picturesque parade patriotism is a most excellent thins in its war, and to he encour aged for the enthusiastic sentiment which if rosters. But patriotism should not stop short at pageantry, nW even'nt the willing ness to sacrifice all personal interests for the welfare of tho nation in times of trouble and grave emergencies. Patriotism has most practical uses in times of pcaco and prosperity. If it is to be made something more than a mere poetic abstract quantity, it must bo applied to the everyday common place routine of city. State and national government, No good citizen can abstain from studying the needs ot his country and municipality, and exercising all his power to aid in tie achievements of what he be lieves to bo for the. greatest good of the greatest number. Air error respecting Columbus, which is getting to be almost historical with some minds, is well illustrated in some verses on Columbus, by Florence Earle Coates, in the current number of Harper'1 Weekly. The lines run: "Who, seeking land not known to any chart That land by faith deep graven on his heart." Now the historical truth Is that Columbus was engaged on a voyage of discovery in search of a western route to Asia, and not in search of an unknown world. There never was such a quiet campaign for the Presidency as the one now drawing to its close. But thore.no ver wore so 'many reasons for quiet, -Tobogin with personali ties the incentives to greatest nslsinass were fortunately barred. , The.i thero Vas the cholera eoaro to absorb the attentionof' the people. Anon came the Columbui celt- PITTSBURG DISPATCH. bmtlons to monopolize national enthusiasm Lilts pa L .jr nriuuti uiuon suqu urglilUDiino tw .v presents upon the calamities of the country is deprived or material by the highly pros perous conditions. Mrs. Harrison's sad ill ness, too, has its effect. And ull this over nhd nbove tho labor troubles. Even the New Orleans prize fights and like matters of minor Import had their effect in detracting from public interest in the election. It is proposed now to farther lessen the trotting record by tho construction of a one1 wheeled sulky, and a rubber nice tract;. If this sort of evolution be carried far enough, there is reason to'beltevo that soma day or other tho time lor trotting a mile will be reduced to a minus quantity. When it is remembered that New York's Supreme Court is it Democratic institution and that Judicial bodies in the Empire State manage now and again to mingle politics and law, and that in the city of Now York tho Democrats havo two oat of every three o'ection officers with a right to challenge the voter's claim to cast his ballot, it is not altogether surprising that a decision should have been handed, down from the aforesaid Judicial body to the effect that tho courts uro'not authorized by the Legisiature'to sit on election day, and so the aforementioned election officers will be supremo arbiters, owing to tiie impossibility of obtaining a mandamus to override tliom until after the election. Nothing but the proverbial longevity and extremo vitality ortho feiinerace, aided by the contrariness of the Tammnnv tiger and its keeper, can account for the nppear anco of tho wildcat currency on tho scene at this stngo ot tho country's history and ex perience. As an example of the survival of the flttosf, these United States stand unrlvalad. DUcoveiod by nn Italian, who w as subsi dized by u Spanish monarch, its population has received contributions from all sorts ai.d conditions of people. From religious missionaries and lelu joes, from Romanist bigotry and puritan persecution, fiom inhu manity to the aboriginees and the curse of slavery, from convict stations and pious ex ile", I roni adventurers nnd steady-going farmers, and indeed from odds and onds of every kind and description havo gradually been evolved the greatest icpubllc, the finest lnstitutions,nd the most intelligent nation that tho world has hitherto known. Municipal garbaze collection and cre mation, tho opening a free biidgo or two and other such like needed improvements in tho corporato life ot Pittsburg aro cer tainly to bo expected borore the next Cen tennial celebration of Discovery Day. Mr. Adlai Stevenson confined himself to indorsing ex-Presldont Cleveland's ut terances in the brief letter of acceptance civen out some time ago. In tho longer doc ument, tho publication of which is promised before the election, Mr. Stovenson might very profitably point out how tho varying views of Messrs. Cleveland, Hill and Watter son aro to be reconciled with tho Chicago platform and Just what the Democratic party proposes to substitute for the piesent Protective measure. Ent ho is very llKely to evade tho task as altogether beyond his literary und logical ability. What of discoveries in the world ot science, and what of social progress will the next four centuries produce? Who can tell? What is impossible in tho light of past achievements Two weeks and a half will brinj the elec tion to the polls. Time is shore now and it is high time for the business instinct of the country to thoroughly awake to the vast importance of the crisis which approaches. Sound finance and the safety of American industries are the batteries of the ono party, while an unstable currency and uttor disregard for national commercial Interests are the terrific war whoops of the other. Lot the men of affairs, tho men. of observance and tho roan of conscience choose between them and' vote accordingly, and the result cannot bo doubtful. ' , Christopher Columbus knefr nothing of Ward McAllister's four hundred or their forebears four hundred years ago. WITH FAME AND FORTUNE. Mrs. Langtp.y draws the designs for most of her theatrical costumes. The Baroness James Rothschild is re ported to possess tho finest collection of fans in Europe. John Baird, of Richmond, Me., is a veteran of Waterloo. lie enlisted in the British army when It years. of age and is now bale and vigorous at 92. Emin Pasha is reported to be in desti tute circumstances and Is living with an Arab at Lahore, being unable to leave until he gets help. Will Stanley rescue him again? Among the men attending the National Congregational Council in Minneapolis last week were two descendants of pilgrim fath ers, the Rev. Dr. Bobinson and the Rev. Dr. Bradford, the latter of New Jersey. . Mr. Snowden, the American Minister, and Mr. Curtu, the American delegate to the Columbus exhibition, returned to Madrid yesterday from Huelva, where they havo been attending the Columbus celebration. Governor Russell, of Massachusetts, wont through a special train, on which ho was a passenger the other day, nnd col lected quite a purse for the family of a man who had met fatal injuries under the wbe'els of tho train. Prince Oscar, "who four years ago re nounced all rights to the succession of tho throne of Sweden and Norway in order to wed Mile. Hank, has returned to Stockholm. A reconciliation between the King and Prince has been effected. Mrs. E. Burd Orubb has been elected ensign of her husband's old regiment, the Twenty-third New Jersey, and it will be well for the Colonel to understand that military discipline will havo to be velvet line when sho is on dnty. Prof. Barnard has discovered a comet by the aid or photography. It is only a little one, but he will doubtless get the $200 which is the standing price given him. for new comets, just the same as if it had been a big one picked up in the old way. Ex-Senator Evarts may sometimes be seen sitting on a bench In the park near his residence basking in the autumn sunshine. He is now 74 years old and remarkably well preserved for a man whose health was never robust and who has always been known as an untiring worker. THE COLUMBUS LETTERS Announcing tho Discovery of a New World Secured by Lenox Library. Nkw Yobk, Oct. 21. The trustees of the Lenox Library, considering the present an appropriate time to give tho people of the United States the benefit of the Columbus letters announcing the discovery of the New World, have been engaged for some time in the preparation of a small volume contain ing the four original Latin editions in the possession of the library, accompanied by a revised translation in English and an intro duction, giving a brief account of the vari ous letters known to be in existence. This volume they hoped to havo had ready ere this, but its preparation bas been 'Unavoid ably delayed. Within the last few days the trustees have purchased from Bernard Quantch, of London, the recently discovered original Spanish letter printed at Barcelona in April, 1193. It has been shipped by the Servia, duo on Sunday. FoUowed tho Old Editor's Advice. Baltimore American. Looking at Chicago to-day, one can believe that the spirit of Columbus has taken the advice of Mr. Greeley and gone West. Beware of the Fiend. Washington Post. Tho man with a sure tip on the election is the Individual to beware of. Ho Is nowvut large. , Money Makes the mare Go. Atlanta Journal. Give the plantation darkey an "it" ana n u inn to hum a "nit." ,i SATURDAY, OCTOBER CAMPAIGN NEWS AND COMMENT. Careful politicians, when they hear of reports of personal enmity to Mr. Harrison in his State of Indiana, remember that he also has warm friends there, and quite a number or them. None are better aware of this fact than those who opposed the Presi dent's renomination at Minneapolis. Tho lloosler hustlers were the first on the ground, nnd they came In force. They were strong from, the start, but, when dnngor threatened, they were doubly so. While the cheers with which the fol lowers of Secretary Blaine greeted his resignation wore still ringing reinforcements for the Harrison colnmn woro ontbewayfiom Indiana. Club after club, hundreds nnd thousands strong, from every section of tho State poured Into tho con vention city, where they shouted with might and main for their fellowcitizon. It Is not to De supposed that these enthusiasts will labor less earnestly against tho common Democratic foe than for a party nomination. Indiana is always a close and doubtful State, of which no candidate can bo abso lutely sure until the votes "nro counted, but if lost to President Harrison this year it Is not likoly to bo because of any extensive disaffection within the Republican ranks. Tho men who worked so successfully for the renomination in Minneapolis-are in charge of the State canvass, nnd they are not poli ticians who are- likely to make any ery serions mistakes. In speaking of confident claims Chair man Harrity says: "1 can understand my confidence, but I cannot seo any possiDle icason for Mr. Carter's. We, I. think, will surely carry New York by a good, sale ma jority." Tho Democratic mnnager may understand Carter's confidence mote clearly at a later date. All reports rceaived at oatioual Re publican headquarters from Kansas Indi cate that tho causa of protection is steadily gaining ground. Notwithstanding this the managers of the combined Democratic and People's parties continue to prophesy cer tain victory for their forces. Chairman Jones, of tho Fusion State Democratic Com mittee, of Kansas, makes the following state ment: "I believe the increased vote this year over two years ago in the State will be 51,000, or, in other words, while we cast a vote two years ago of only -.191,000 In round numbers, this year our vote will roach 313, 000. This leaves an unaccounted for vote of 31,000, at lease one-third of which I bcllovo one-half will go to the allied forces, while we concede to our Republican adversaries two-thirds of that unaccounted for vote. Bobinson's voto two years ago was 71,337; fiom this wo subtract 7,737 resubmis sion Republican votes which woro cast for Governor Robinson. I arrive at this resubmission voto by adding together the, total Republican Congressional vote in the seven Congressional districts, which cer tainly is the maximum Republican vote of this State. No Republican voted against his Congressman on account of tho liqupr or any oilier question. This is tho cold political strength of the Republican partv in 18)0, which is 122,762. Whatever Governor Hnmphrcy's vote fell shoit or that is the re submission voto, which is 7,737. Subtracting this vote from Governor Robinson's total vote loaves him 63,514 Democratic votes, which, added to Wlllits' 106,972, makes a -total Democratic and Populist vote of 170, 592. Add to this one-third or 51.000 increased vote over the year 1890 and vou have 187,592. This subtracted fiom 3U.0O0. the total voio oi the state, leaves the Republicans but 157, 40S votes." These are big Azure", but Chair man Jones does not seem to have made any allowance for the members of tho Alliance who have returned to the Republican fold. It is estimated that it will take four tons of paper for tho 11,824.000 official ballots to bo nsed in Now York State. One firm will print the entire number at $J 73 a thousand. Joseph MAnley has been interviewed at length In New York. In referring to tho South, ho said: "The Democrats must make a very vigorous light in Tennessee, Ala bama, North Carolina, West Virginia, and Dolawi.ro; they cannot receive the electoral votes of any of those States withouta soera and close contest." Speaking of the ap pearance of the Plumed Knight In the can vass, he said: "Mr. Blaine never speaks without a response from the Republican masses; his voice is always potent with his party, and tho echoes of his utterance nt Ophir Farm are reverberating all over the country. In every State, from Maine to California, his ringing words are being quoted with telling effect on the minds of his countrymen. It is unquestionably a matter of great regret to'MfL Blaine that, lor reasons which he frankly stated, and which aro not political, ho cannot tako an active part in tho campaign." When questioned as to , the situation in the Empire State, Mr. Manley said: "It is too oarly to talk flzuros, but there arc many signs that point to an upris ing, not only of the country Republicans of Now York, but or an irresistible movement of the business men or Now York City, and or all the large manufacturing centers. Every man who is in business foels that Democratic success would mean a leopenlng of tho tariff question, uncertainty as to banking and currency legislation, and that this would certainly disturb all business operations, unsettle vnlnos, and depress every important industry. Harrison and Bold will be elected and the next four years will be the most prosperous business j cars in the history of tho country." Dr. James F. Edwaedj, who was elected to the New York Senate last year as an Inde pendent Republican, supported by Demo crats, and who has to an extent acted with that party, announces that he will take the stump for Harrison and Reld. Ho declares that the McKinley law has completely vin dicated Itself, nnd that ho is- llrmly con vinced ot the benefits or protection. Colonel William L., familiarly known as "Bill" Brown, who won a fortune on Clove land in 1834, and lost ti bigger one in 1333, i a on deck in NewA'ork with anothor pocket ful of money. He is a State Senator and very popular among the Democratic politic ians. He announced publicly tho other day that be had $100,003 he was willing to wager on Cleveland this time. While Colonel Brown was warming up to his subject a slight gentleman who recognized in the en thusiastic Democrat on the sidewalk tho big bettor of New York, filled up a pause in Colonel Brown's harangue by casually re marking that he would like to bet $5,000 ou Harrison. "I am the man you are looking for," said Colonel Brown, wheeling about quickly. "Shall we put up the money now?'' Tho gentleman nodded acquiescence and the two walked together up ,to the hotel clerk's desk, where- Colonel Brown promptly pulled a roll of bills and care fully counted out ten $500 bills. The other gentleman then calmly took out his wallet and seemingly extracted in succession 50 $100 bills. After they had written out thu agreement, the slight gentleman declining to give his name, he turned to Colonel Brown and suggested that the money should be counted over again to seo that thero was no mistake. The hotel clerk took the money nut of the envelope. Colonel Biown's ten $5.0 bills were still thero but there was only one $100 bill. The crowd about was startled -when from the bills dropped a card. Colonel Brownhastilypioked.lt up and after one glance he laughed heartily and suggested that the erowd step into the adjoining bar room. "The Joke is on me," he murmured, as he led the way. The card read, "Herman the Magician." A tew women have registered in Illinois to vote at tho approaching elections. Under a new law they have the right to cast ballots for trustees of the State University. Perhaps the closest Congressional dis trict in Pennsylvania now represented by a Republican is the Twelfth, composed of Luzerne county. It cast nearly 33,000 votes in 18S and gave Harrison a majority of 325 over Cleveland. A yoar later it gave a Dem; ocratio majority of 422 on State Treasurer: in 1890 Pattison for Governor had 2,408 over Delamater, and last year on Auditor Gen eral the Democratic majority was 1,721. These figures show the county to be fairly Democratic in all but Presidental years. The two elections for Congressman held thero since the appottionment of 1887 made Luzorne a separate, district have ret nl ted in .Republican success. Iu 1883, when the Republican majority for President wns 325, General Osborne was elected to Congress by 1,499 over John Lynch, one of tho strongest Democrat in the oounCy, nnd sinco nlocte d to tho bench them. Iu 1839, In tho face or n i)-imacr.itic majority on Governor or 2 4;8, Genrgo W. Shook, Republican, wnsolec.ud to Co-igrcs by i;43l. This o aid indicate that Luzerne coun.y Is uoond on the tariff. Both candi dates this year are na vr in the Congressional Held. Mr. 8bonk declining a rencminatida, 22. 1892. tho Republicans have nominated C D. Fos ter. Tho Democratic nominee Is William H. nines, who has sorved in both houses of the Legislature and is now finishing his term as a State Senator. Since Chicago took'ln all the adjacent cornfields and farm houses, its voting strength is largely increased. The flrstday's registration indicates a total of 230.000. ODE MAIL rODCil. The Fclipse as Seen Hero. To the Editor or the Dispatch: I notice in this morning's Dispatch a re port of observations of yesterday's eclipse, taken at Denver, in which it is said that the moon was seven seconds ahead of time a,t that place. It did appear to me to bo nearly 20 seconds fast, but it is moro probable that my time was at fault than that the moon wns wrong. Bat those observers declare that our usually scdato little moon put on Western air', and, smashed up .everal pretty sun spots. I believe there is some mtstako here, as she never was known to break any sun spots before. Thoy say, too, that she bohavod otherwise badlv. It may be so, but sho wns perfectly quiet" when she came here, end, besides, there were no ran spots to break. T.ie sun presented a spotless disk throughout the perlormance, although a few small spots appear on his face this morning. The same report says that mountains were plainly seen, and that there is no evidence of a lunar atmosphere. Mountains can be seen nt any time with a good instrnment, tint I have never been able toobrerveany evidence of an atmosphere. If the lenses-of the telescope are not peifectly achromatic, the appearance may bo taken for atmos pheric effect. I think, however, the fact that the moon has no atmospber has been sufficiently established. There will be no eclipse of tho sun visible hero till July CO, 1897. and that will be quite small: lint on the forenoon of the 28tli of May, 1900, there will be a very large eclipse or the sun, visible throughout tho United States, nearly total in some parts. J. J. IIcCoruick. Easwonm, Oct. 21. Talmago and tho Czar. To the Editor otThe Dispatch: Dr. Talmage, In cooking his stories of Rus sia, evidently either neglected to put somo salt and pepper in them or he is ignorant of the fact that anything not seasoned with them can possibly tasto well. Facts and not stories aro required to get people to believe that the Russian Czar is the Most Benevo lent Emperor of the world! Where is tlioro theory in what Dr. Talmage wants us to be lieve that people are hired by 'other coun tries for the sole purpose of writing Rnssia down, just because Rnssia is the largest of all European countries? Was our well known writer Keonan hired by the United States? Intelligent people are not so easily bribed, according to my opinion. It 1b true that tho 'Czar devoted a few thousand roubles toward the relief fund, but how many millions of roubles does ho spend on foolishness nnd his own idiotic, vile desires? Oh, what a burden the high Russian taxes are on the poor, Ignorant, wretched peasants! Why aro there thou sands or peasants in Russia who have never seen n larger bill than 3 ronbles In their lire? Why does not the Most Benevolent Em peror give his people freo schools if he so strives to do his people good? Why does ho keep His subordinates in entire Ignorance and darkness? Is ic not because it Is to his Individual interest that bis subordinates be kept in ignorance nnd fnnatisin? Why is lie the head of the Russian holy Synod? Be cause it is to his interest again to bo there. I was born and raised in Rnssia, and know more, consequently, about tho country than tho celebrated Dr. Talmage can tell me or anybody else. fa. ScuArrxa, PiTTsurao, Oct. 20. INDIAN GHOSTS WON'T DOWN. Redskins Crazy to Dance, and That Means Anothor War. Sioux Citt, Ia., Oct. 21. George Bartlett, United States Marshal at Pine Ridgo,who has been in the Government service in tho Sioux reservation for 13 years. Is iu the city. In speaking of the state of affairs among the Indians, he said: "The Indians are talking very freely of engaging in tho ghost dance again, and de spite the contradiction of tho agents, I know there is imminent danger of an outbreak. There are hundreds of ghost shirts among the Indians, and all that is keeping them from encasing in the dance is fear of the consequonces. They are very much dis satisfied, and nil that is noeded to start them Is some impnlslvo chief with tho nerve to tako the leadership. "Short Bull and Kicking Bear, two cblofs who were prominent in the uprising two years ago, are looked tn as nosslule leaders. They were with Buffalo Bill's show until recently, and were retained at Fort Sheri dan en route home for fear they might pre cipitate ah outbrenk on their return. They aro now back nn tho reservation, and I think that all that is needed to start trouble is fair weather. Thov are apt to start toward spring, anyhow. I know that the sentiment is verv generally In favor of dancing among them. If they dance there will ho open hostility. Tho dance means tuat." TnE WOMKN'S VICTORIj. Mks. Woodhull Is simply a female fakir and impostor. Kansat CuyStar. JIns. WoocnuLL is half-right, but if she enn't be President, can'fsho supply what, perhnps, on tho ivhole, is better a Prece dent? Ltwxston Journal. Victoria Woodhcll's letter of acceptance is not as dreary reading ns Grover's. But Benjamin Harrison will be elected over both of them. Evening Wisconsin. Victoria Woodhcll's platform forget3 ono thing.. There was no promise of a now spring bonnet in it for every Woodhull voter. Philadelphia Iiqmrer. It is quite evident that Victoria Woodhull doesn't understand the art of running for office. She says she is not sure of bolng elected. This will never do. Boston Herald. The Etrnria with Victoria Woodhull on bonrd was detained at Quarantinn only 24 hours. Our quarantine regulations appar ently are not stringent enongh to protect this conntry fully. Chicago Mail. Ab she ha a very rich banker or two in the family some practical politicians are of opinion that Mis. Woodhull Martin's claim to the Piicsldency might be taken into moro respectful consiaeration. Philadelphia T.mes. CaKDIDATE VlCTOItlA WOODFIDLL MABTIN announces that she will willingly stay in tho United States ir the poople elect her to tho Presidency. This announcement may possibly Injure Victoria's nrospects. Wash ington Post. It is hoped that Mrs. Woodhull Martin will take the stump and advocate tho cause of tho woman's rights party. What the campaign has lacked thus far is the element of plcturesqneness. Mrs. Woodhull Martin could supply this. JSTi'mfra Advertiser. Victobia Woodhull Maktix objects to the secret ballot and wants to know why voters cannot stand'np like men and publicly tato their preferences. Thero aro several rea sons. Some men are poorer than others, some men are smaller than others and some men havo wives who belong to the other party. N.w York Herald. DEATHS HEBE AND ELSEWHERE. Adam Faff, Heaver Falls. Adam Pad, a well-known druggist of Beaver Falls, died suddenly on the mldnlftut train on the Pittsburg and Lake Erie Thursday ulght. while en route rrom Plltsbur to Beaver Falls. He was noticed ab hi on the train, and when the train pulled In at Heaver Falls It was noticed that lie did not attempt lo get off. He was found to be dead. He formerly kept a drug tlorc ou the txmtlislde, Pittsburg. He leaves a wire and one child. Obituary Notes. TnoMAS Nelson-, the head or the publishing house or Thomas Nelson & Sons, or Edinburgh and 2ew York, is dead. Caitaix James Hope, an artist or national renutatlon. died at his home in Waiklns, N. Y., ytsterday morning. Riches Seidel. one of the pioneer lroa masters orthe Schuylkill Valtcr, died at Gibraltar. Phila delphia county, yesterday morning aged 78. DesxisT. Hanks, the early tutor and lifelong friend of I ho martyred President. Abraham Lin coln, died 5 esu-rday at the residence or bis daugh ter. Mrs. Nancy Huff, In Paris. HI., aged S3 years. JOII.V H. ElOXEY. formerly General Superin tendent or the Philadelphia dutrlct for the Adams F.tpres Company, died Thursday evening in his mom nt flic Hirard House. Philadelphia, from par alysis, ayt d hi rare, ColOvfl JoSEt'il H. M OOD. ft pioneer In the lnusi-uiii lniliirs. died In Adrian, Mich., ytster day morning aged 7. of iirlftht's disease. He set tled In Adrian at an early day as a merchant, then fliared In th mniciinv business in Cincinnati and Chicago up to the an la the latter city lu 171, wbiea destroyed his popular aasenm there. A RECEPTION TO CLERICS. Presbyterian Theologians to Be Entertained at the Monongahela House Talking to Teachers Colunibus Music This After noon Physical Culture for the Gentler Eex. A RECEPTION is to be given in the Monongnhela House next Tuesday by t!,o Presbyterian Union of Pittsburg and Alle gheny, in honor of Rov. William C Youn, V. D., LL.D., Moderator of the last general assembly, and Rev. Robert Christie, D. U who is professor of didactic and polemic theology at tho Western Theoloaical Semi nary, lion. Thomns Ewing, President of tho Union, will deliver the addrest or welcome. Rev. E. R. DonehO", the secretary, is in charge of the arrangements. At the Teachers' Institute that opened in the First Presbyterian Church last night, Hon. Levis I. Handy delivered an address ou "Patrick Henry, Orator and Statesman." Ho was followed by Hon. Henry Ilouck, Deputy State Superintendent of School, who spoke in nn instructive and. pleasing manner to tho teachers. The instituto will continue to-dav, when Hon. Charles II. Workman, of Ada. O., will speak nn "Chris tnphor Colnmbus." nnd Hon. E. T. Nelson, of Dolaware, O., on "Trends of the Continent." DR. J. T. EDWARDS, Principal of Cham berlain Institute, New York, will lecture in the Smithlleld Street M. E. Church, Monday evening, on "Popular Education." THERE will be a Columbus programme at Mr.iIL P. Ecker's regnhir Saturday org-in concert, in Carnciie Hall, this afternoon. Besidos patriotic selections on the orann, Louis Doohlin will render some solos on tho violin, and Miss Mary Byron nlll recite. TnE Margaret Jliller Fond Hall, of the Yonng Women's Christian Association, 219 Collins avenue, will bo made use of for classes in physical education for ladies and children. They will be under the manage ment of the association and directed by Miss Kelly. An elcctivo -system will bo pur sued. Information can bo had by calling at the rooms on Wednesday. October 25, be tween 3 and 5 p. 3i . or by addressing Mrs. O. B. Kyall, Secretary. W02E3 IN CHESTNUI3. A Doctor Explains How tho ITgly Insects Get There. 'I like chestnuts now," said a prominent doctor yesterday a3 ho walked down tho street munching nt, some of the floury morsels, "but later on when the worms begin to show up In thcml don't care ror any. It wonld perhaps interest you to know how worms get intochestnuts. When tho nut is still grcen'an insect comes.nlon-r, and hunting a warm place in which to have its eggs hatchod, lights upon the groen chestnut and stings it. At tho same time it deposits some or- its egs iu tho opening thus made. The chestnut begins to ripen and at the same time the cgs are hatching. The insect selects chestnuts as a place lor doposltlnc its eggs as bcini; the best adapted place by instinct. The floury matter in thu nut turns to suunr and sugar contains car bon which produces heat. You don't need to look for worms in the early part of the chestnut season, as it takes some time for the eggs to hatch. "Tho chestnut is a very good food: the flour or starchy matterm-i - it very nutri tions. In soma places in l.al,- tlm inhabi tants make flour or those large Italian chest nuts and make oread. Some lauillles use no other kind of flour than this. "Talking about flour,I saw a very peculiar kind made Irom bananas. The bread undo from it was very nalatublc, but I think it wonld be rather lfard en the digestive organs as a regular diet." COXING HOKE FEOM KAN3 AS. Returning Emigrants Make Merry at tho Expense of tho State. St. Louis, Oct. 2L S ecia.'. A train of wnitons, about -D in number, created consid erable Interest and common', on Washing ton avenue this morning. Tho train was strung out for two blocks, and from tho in scriptions on theVcather-beaten covers it wnsevldont that.the movers woro "return ing homo" from, tho Sunflower State. An inscription on the coverot tho first wagon read: "In God We Trust: to K-ins is or Bust." Tho second waiou, which wns drawn by two sorry-looking mules driven by a man who has seen tho snow or G) win ters, bote this inscription: 'In Gi d Vi'n Trusted, nnd in Kansas We Aro Busted.'' Another read: "Four Months in Kui-a?: Two Months After My Hat." A pmirlo zephyr appears to have carried his only "bonnet" away. Every wagon supported a banner, the last one reading: "White Man First, Don Net. Indian Next, Negro Nexr.und K.in-is Last." "Hurrah, for Missouri! Who Wouldn't Stand Up for It?" CHEAP IRON IN LABRADOR. An Agent of the Krupps Is Inspecting the Xcn Mines or That Kcglon. Quebec, Oct. 21. The well-known heavy giin manufacturers, Krupps, of E-scn, lune sent out nn agent to Canada, iu the person of Mr. Roberts, an English engineer in the Australian Government. His present mis sion is to visit and inspect the iron mines on the wild coast ot Labrador to ascertain ir the firm enn draw from rhem the metal re quired by it ror the Kriipp manufactory, which consumes some 5 0,CW tons a j ear. This iron is now obtained from Spain, and it costs the firm 17 shilling a ton lor its transportation alone. If this iron can be had in sufficient quantities from Labrador, the Krupps expect to save at least a shilling a ton on freight, as there will be no railroad ing or the meial, while tho total economy lookod for, tjitli tho cheaper prices to bo Said ror tho iron here. Is some J875.000 a ear. r. Roberts left town October 17 on board :i schooner for the Labrador coast, and ex pects to be absent torsetcial weeks. DISPUIED QTJ2STI0N! How Lehigh's Ex-rresident Settles Some of the Columbus Conundrums. Bethlehem, Pa., Oct. 2L Dr. Henry Cop pee, ex-President of Lehigh University, to day delivered the Columbian oration n. the meeting held under the auspices of the col lege before an audience of 4.00J people in the Grand Opera House. Speaking ot the sub jects in dispnto among histoi'.ans, ho gave as bis opinion that Coolcto, 15 miles Irom Genoa, was the birthplace of the discoverer, Santo Domingo the resting plnco or his re mains and Atwoods Key. one of tho Bahama group, the place w here he landed. PEOPLE COMING AND GOING. Miss Heydrickand Miss Helen Heydriclc, or Franklin, daughter or tho State Sunrema Court Justice, came to the city yesterday to witness tho parade, and registered at the Monongahela House. Charles H. Workman, ot Ada, and Henry lionet. Deputy State Superintendent of Public Instruction, wcro at tho Schlosser yesterday. ' H. Ei Rhoads, President of the Williams port Street Railway, and his wife are spend ing a lew days at tho Dnquesne. M. M. Cochran, of Uniontown, and X W. IlapDor, orFinieyvillc, are registered at the fat. Chatles Hotel. P. J. Xewman, of Connellsville, United States ProthonoUry, is a guest at the Mo nongahela House. F. W. Webitt, of Wheeling, and H. E. Cnshman, of New Bedlord, are at tho Ander son. Leon Schoentlial.'of Washington, Pa., is registered at the Seventh Avenue Hotel. Wade Hampton, Jr.. ot Oil City, was a guest at theDuqucsnc yesterday. Miss E. Lenion, a teacher of Kittanning, is stopping at the Duquesne. Frank A. Blackstone, of 2Tev Castle, is stopping at the Central. Plttsburgers In New York. New York, Oct. 21. Special. The foi Iqwing Plttsburgers aro registered at hotels here: W. C. Clark, K L. Clark, G. R. Ache son, O. W. Rafferty, T. M. "Jones. Jr., Filth Avenue Hotel; Mrs. A. W. Roll, .Mrs. IL D. Denny, Brunswick notel: E. R. Bennett, J. A. Bower. R. P. Dutr. W. G.und W. Ilury. W. O. and W. Woods, Westmin-ter Hotel: K. W. Brock, Huffman House: C II. llrouson, Gllsey House: J. N. Bruce, J. J. Lawrence, Jr., J. Ncale, E. Weilcr, Imperial Hotel; S. A. Clarke. R. P. Duff. . Hodges, fat. Djnis Hotel G. W. Hahn, Metropolitan? F. G. Hinsdale Mrs. N. Holmes, Mrs. W. J. Hol land, Mi-s A. aclinofer, C. A. Terry, Windsor Hotel; J. 1. Johnston, Sturteva.il: J. B. Nevni. continental Hotel; It. G. Ollphaut, Holland , House; L. C Robeus. Everett Houset HI D. smith, Grand Hotel; W. A Son- leny, xremoni uoujo. CURIOUS CONDEXSATIO: Artificial ivory is now made. The coral tree was brought! Capo of Good Hope In 1816. Axmen in the French array sti heavy helmets and corselets. Buffalo has spent 54,180,419 bnildlngs in the last nine months. Throughout the world there ai llshed about 100 now boofis every aa, The tonnage of American railw ceeds that of all the railroads of tna There are about 400 lawyers ia of Den ver. or an cverage of one to e people. In the early days of Henry VIL men's hats bore plumes sometime; yard long. The first newspaper devoted na advertisements and commercial n pearedin 1C37. The Roman Emperor Tiberius itcd men irom wearing silk. It was only fit for women. There are more Hebrews in thre 14 wards in New York City than in tt of Great Britain and Ireland. In the Bank of England at least volumes or ledsers are filled with daily in keeping tho accounts. The cattlemen iu Southern Kew are moving off tho ranges, the lo tinned drought having ruined the ago. The residents of Western Kai plowing and burning their Are ga order to be prepared for the fall flres. A chnte, measuring threc-qnartt mile in length, in the logging camr ton. Ore., is described as one of tho in the world. The barroom of a hotel at-Bordi X. J., is decorated with a pair of chandeliers that were brought fror by Joseph Bonaparte. Early in the fifteenth century Arm annually sent to other parts of over 1,000 dollF, dressed in the latest to serve as models of fashion. Cripple Creek, a well-known town of Colorado, now has a popul: over 10,000. while ono vcar auo thei less than 50 persons within Its bordei Tipperusalem is thename of a ni in Okluhomn. Ono promoter wa named Tippernryand another def call It Jerusalem, so Tippernsalem happy compromise. In 1SG0 the wealth.of Great Bri ceededthatnr the United States n per cent; In IStS the wealth or thf faiates was more than 23 per cent than that ot Great Britain. The institution known as the Schiller Archives, at Weimar, Gere lo shortly become a Universal Germ chive, to contain tho literary remaii the great German writers. The people of the United amounting to W,000,W in 13:8. const many cotton fabrics as the combine latinii of the United Kui-.-diim. Germi France, amounting lo 1.0.000,000. A freight car3( feet long has be of steel in Manchester for tne 3Icxic wav Company. It is said to be heavi a 34 foot wooden car, and will hole three times as much, with no moi weight. Residents of Elm Grove, W. Va census taken last year, and gave or actual results these figures: Males years of ae, 118; males under Hye lcmales over 18 j ears, 118; females u years, 118. A company has been formed at hanon with the object of building a nent E.ffel tower in that city. The which will be built of steel and ii hich will bo lighted by electricity, 1.070 feet in height. There are only 33 magnetic ( tories in all the world. Of these oigl France and three in England. Ab half of tho total number are pro v' Mascarat recording apparatus.. have appllan ces of tho Ke w t pe. In 1G00 Elizabeth wardrobe,. c totliooQlci.il list, contained 99"rr. French gowns. C7 round gowns, V gowns, 11C klrtles. 13 foreparts, cont-, St cl nks, 31 safeguards, 43 doublets, IS lap-mantles, 9 pantotl laus. It would look as if the Frenci sonic map struck off in their iutcrc withstanding that every year from 0,003 ships so up and down the rive crrjing2,5i)O,C00 tuns of uoods, the consul at Rouen $ays there is nn this important French stream in ex People have always tried in sc or other to seo thcmsclve3"iis they a by others. Black glass was once mirrors as well as transparent gl: tome b'ack snbstance on thu back, lated that the Spaniards found mil polished black stone, both convex a cave, among tho natives of South J The United States gold dollar i 23 3 troy grains. The ordinary poum dupois, contains 7,030 grains, therefoi 000 in gold coin w eishs 3.6SS. poundi dupois, or over a ton and a half. TI dard silver dollar weigh 412.5 troy and 11,003 (XX) in the United State coinage will weigh 66,931 pounds, or 2SJi tons. The arid region of tho United comprises abon; 1,300,000 square n about one-third or the whole count nccordlng to Major Powell, the well American travoler and engineer square miles of it, an area equal to 1 area of tho States now under cult could bo reclaimed by means of in within 30 years. A movement is on foot in 3Ie n favor of cremation. A committer Royal Society of Victoria, which pointed to consider tho subject, os tho cost per bod vat the moderate XL Is. 'Ibis will Include the feo lor examination nnd tho expense of a in urn. Tho cost of carriage m pend upon the wishes and positio mourners. The yonaiest. Chief Justice oi is believed to havo been Guy C. II. of New York, who in November, 1 elected Chief Justice of tho Siiprerr of the new State of North Dakota, only 31 years of age. and had been a of the bar or Dnohess county, Ne Ho is sir feet high, broad shoulde angnlar, and lias jurisdiction ore sqnare miles of territory. PIROUETTES FROM PUCB "Why did Dawson leave Hawser Co.I" He didn't like the way they did thlai U hat did they do that he dlda't like?' Bounced him." "The man who jest passed is an e Indian." "Then I suppose he Uvea oa a taenia tlou." Howson Lott I saw your wife day, and she said your servant girl had R on a vacation. Morrison Essex Yes. She went last w Hawson Lott Who is running the bo' absence? He never borrowed trouble, (Avoiding useless sorrowing) Because he found, when he was "do lie had such trouble borrowing. With perfect safety tempts the ra The blistering flame. He must revai An ancient saw. since now in troth The flame's an Incandescent lampl To rail at Marriage a la mode Is surely sheer stupidity. For what caa you expect from Cu pid's votaries, but cupidity? First Post-Prandial Orator E thought yon wcro very happy in your night. second Post-Prandial Orator Ab? First Post-Prandial Orator-Yes; ever) you loved lo hear yourself. "Did you hear av the sthroil walk.n' dlllgates?" "01 did not. For what hive they shtn "Agin' walkln". They dtnaads ti ridges!" I Mr. Potter Do you not thinl man'hhlghestdnty to treat a woman as t were spore rare and priceless bl t ofjSeTreH Miss May Jolllkcr-Why, of course I do1 Mr. Potter Then, dear, I have quit Sevres; may I add yoa to my collection? L-t:. 'k -C3 BHca
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers