TWELVE r AGES 84 COLUMNS. TWO CENX9 A COPY. SCBANT6N, PA., SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10, 1895. totes On Pawls Look t the old tag on our Parasol stock, and at the new one put on thla nronring, and you'll And the closing out bargain story revealed at a glance. Such heavy figure cut ting was not done thoughtlessly, or with a recklessness that we so often read about In advertisements. We don't do business that way. We figured the whole thing out careful ly and found out .hat the bulk of the stock had been sold at fair pay ing prices. The balance left Is just as good In styles and everything else, as those already disposed of. ; the quantity Is limited, so we've included we can afford to lose a ttia nuiMV vhar w vt lerr. in . . Distinguish the two following num bers, which, for convenience sake, we have placed together. No. 1 Is covered with rich Dresden Silk, Ivorized stick, Dresden knob handle, etc., etc., and up till today has old for $6.50. No. 2 Is of extra rich Shot silk, with heavy and deep tangle fringe to match, natural Welxel sticks, and all the other etc. that correct fashion demands. It, too, sold for (.50 up to this morning. Clearing price for Your. Choice $4.00 Our M.50 China Silk Parasol, with extra deep ruffle, top ruffle, etc., etc., and fancy cane sticks has been one of our moat popular sellers. It has quality at every point to re commend It, and the shadings are Just right. , Closing Price $2.00 litter China Silks, styles pretty, mifth like the foregoing number, but with two ruffles Instead of one. An all sea son leader at $2.75. New Price $1.75 ' No. 1. China Silks In various shades, with double ruffles, the best frames and pretty sticks. They were $1.25 . till this morning. Closing Price 75c No. 2. Stylish China Silk Parasols In all the popular tints, deep ruffle . and two rows pretty lace Insertion. Always brought $2.25. New Price $1.25 No. S. Very handsome China Silk Parasols, In bright colors, wlthideep chiffon lace ruffle, sticks and gen eral finish as good as mama's very - best. Never told under $2.50. Closing Price $1.50 mat Wash ' And Its half ' prices) Is drawing .' crowds dally. If you art thlnkng . of sharing In Ms bargain get In , early, as stocks are rapidly dlsap ," pearlng, .. V,:;.::j'"' ' ' 'V '' mm . I. Mm. - WAUEUUUSE. Olllff and taace Very. GmNLOne CMlfers Items GjjOdSS THE BUILDING COLLAPSED Horrors Attending the Accidctt Arc latcBsifi'ed. REMOVING BODIES OP VICTIMS 81s Uave Bmi Takes Oat Already ead Many More Are Still the Maiaa-Uate of tho Cor oaers Iatuet. NewYork. Aug. . The horrors at tending the collapse of the eight-story structure at the corner of West Broad way and West Third street yesterday were not lessened but Intensified today, by .the finding of three more bodies, making six dead as far as known. And to add to the calamity not all the miss ing have been accounted for. As a re sult, many anxious friends and rela tives hover near the scene, awaiting Just a grain of hope to relieve them of the dreadful suspense. The ordeal Is a fearful one. and not - a few stout hearts trembled In the preseuce of bo much distress and misery. The work of removing the debris Is necessarily slow, owing to the heavy weight of Iron beams, braces, brick ceilings and mortar. The workmen have not yet reached the spot where most or the bodies are believed to be lying. The workmen who lost their lives are believed to- have been in or near the center of the building when the crash came, and most of the bodies are expected to be found near the center of the pile of debris. That there are many bodies beneath the ruins there Is no doubt. But one of the' men reported to have been lost has reported himself alive, and It Is be lieved that there are at least nine bodies which will be discovered before the ruins have been turned over by the workmen. The work will continue with out a moment's Intermission until It Is completed. There will be a day gang and a night gang. It Is thought that several of the bodies will be found be fore night fall. Coroner's Inquest. The coroner's Inquest, at which an endeavor will be made to fix the blame for the disaster, will be held on Aug. 16. The Jury will be composed of civil engi neers and business men. Today It was learned that Michael Farrell. of Ruth erford. N. J., who was supposed to be among the missing, had appeared all right. He escaped from the building as It fell. The reviewed list of the killed and missing ere as follows: Kllled-John Burke, Charles E. Peter son, John Smith. Michael Flynn, Mi chael 0Hare, Michael Savage. Missing Patrick Cassln, Patrick Con-lln-Juha Oroa Edward Haniny, Ple tro Morlnl. John Murphy, Christopher O'Rourke, Augustus Phillips, George Smith. . TWO MEN DROWNED. ' Their Companions In CapsUod Boat Are Held to Bail Pending aa Investi gation of the Affair. . Cainden, N. J., Aug. . Two men were drowned this morning by the. cap sizing of a boat In the Delaware river opposite here, and two companions are locked up In the Camden Jail pending an Investigation into the affair. The men who lost their lives were Frank Chamberlain and Benjamin Wasner, a lawyer, both of Philadelphia. The men under arrest are William Fisher and Charles H. Stewart, also of Philadelphia. The party left the Han cver street wharf, Philadelphia, late last night for Timber Creek, where they expected to camp during the night and ijfnd today in fishing. The beat was well stocked with pro visions and liquor and the men had bet-n drinking before they left. Wag ner rowed the boat untit the party ar rived opposite Spruce street wharf, shortly after midnight. He then en deavored to change places with Cham berlain, and In doing so, the boat was upr.c-t. As the occupants were thrown Into the river, Stewart and Fisher suc ceeded in clinging to the upturned craft. Chamberlain and .Wagner were not so fortunate, and after a brief struggle they sank. ' The crew of a schooner anchored near the scene noticed the aocldent and low ering a boat went to the rescue. They arrived too late to save Wagner and Chamberlain. The other two men were taken to the wharf and placed on shore. Fisher and Stewart were very much under the Influence of liquor and were arrested. , Th, two men were given a hearing before Mayor Westcott today. They said they made every effort to save their companions, but the mate of the schooner which rescued the men de nied this. Mayor Westcott decided to hold them pending a further Investiga tion. KILLED BY THE CARS. Tragle Death of William llnsson at Mar. tin's Village. , Philadelphia, Aug. fj.A Pennsylva nia train this morning In Martin's Vil lage, a small settlement In the extreme southern section of Philadelphia, crashed Into a wagon containing Will lam Hasson, his brother Jerry, and Ed ward Mlskill. .William Hasson, who was driving, was Instantly killed, and the others were badly Injured. The men were on- their way to work and the driver of the wagon, In a spirit of daring, la said to have attempted to cross the tracks when a rapidly mov ing freight train was but 100 feet away. William Hasson was employed at the Philadelphia custom house. MR. UPPERMAN SUED. Asked to Pay $28,000 for Damages to ( MsCaff rev's Charaetsr. ' - Plttsburir, Aug. ; .-state' Senator John Upperman has been sued for $25, 00 damages for defamation of char acter. The papers In the case were filed late this afternoon In behalf of Thomas McCaffrey, -well-known real estate broker, and ex-notary public of Butler street, Plttsburaj.. The sou grew out of the defeat of Mr.' McCaffrey's nom ination as notary, through! the Instru mentality of the representative from the Forty-third senatorial district. Mr. McCaffrey is a . prominent : Democrat, and lias served as notary for number of years, through several oaangea of ad ministration. During the last session of the state legislature the names of about 200 persons were placed in nom ination before the senate as notaries. The public denunciation of McCaffrey by Senator Upperman on the senate floor occasioned great aurprise. It re sulted, however, in the defeat of Mr. Caffrey's nomination. Mr. McCaffrey had no redress for the senator's attack on the floor of the sen ate, but. Senator Upperman is alleged to have aubmltted to Interview In the public press, and In one of these he Is said to have Impugned Mr. McCraf frey's business and official Integrity. On this article Mr. McCaffrey bases his ac tion for damages. BISIXE S IS ACTIVE. Trade Is I'nusaally lively for Midsum mer Days, According to Reports from Dun Co. N. Vnrk. Aue. 9. R. G. Dun ft Co., in their weekly review of trade, tomor row will say: FtiwineM continues unusually active for midsummer, and though there la perceptible relaxation there are no iiuna nf reaction. The one change of great Importance which the past week has brought is eminently neiprui m amicable settlement between coal min ers and employers In western Pennsyl vania, Ohio and Indiana. It Is said that about 100,000 men will have their ini-rvmied after Oct. 1 by this ad justment, and while the enlargement of purchasing power Is of consequence, n M.ma even more ImDortant that a chronic cause of controversy has been removed bv the new agreement as 10 company stores. There Is no Important changes In crop prospects, and at this time no news Is eminently good news. Taken altogether the crops of the year promise so mueh better than was ex nooteri a month aero that the effect is highly encouraging, although the other crops, except corn, will not be full. The outgo of gold continues, ana ex cites some comment, because It Is felt that the bond syndicate could arrest the movement at once if It pleased by re ducing the rate of exchanges. Wheat has declined a fraction with vety scanty transactions, the e? tremb ly small western receipts Influencing the market for the present more than the restricted exports. The concerted withholding of wheat by western farm ers, If continued, would doubtless affect the price in the end. but it has already stopped Atlantic exports almost en tirely, the amount, flour Included, hav ing been only 753.SJ0 buehels for the past week against 2.9S6.436 bushels for the same week last year, and when foreign markets have supplied their needs from other quar ters the western farmers may find rea son to regret that they did not ship their wheat at the ordinary time. Corn tends to lower prices with more encour aging prospects, and me expectation of a heavy corn crop affects prices of provisions, as might be expected. - The Industries continue to make prog ress, and higher prices for Iron and steel products prove that the supply has not yet outrun the demand. Bessemer Iron Is a shade weaker, but grey forge has advanced about 80 cents. The anthracite coal market Is com pletely demoralized, and prices have again yielded a little to about the low est ever known. The failures In July "how liabilities amounting to SU.7X8.51Q. of which $2,549,075 were of manufacturing, and $8,283,173 of trading concerns. Failures for the week were 225 In the United States, against 264 last year, and 43 In Canada against 54 last year. CROPS RUINED IN KANSAS. Black Rust and Drought Have Proved Pntal to Them. Topeka, Kan.) Aug. ".-Dispatches re ceived here today from Logan, Thomas, Trego and other counties in northwest ern Kansas say that black rust Is ruin ing hundreds of fields of spring wheat, especially In Logan and Thomas coun ties. The crop will be ready to harvest in about ten days if the rust does not entirely destroy It. The drought In the counties of north central Kansas and south central Nebraska -continues. There has not been more than a sprin kle of rain there since May 30, althougn the counties round about It have been deluged frequently. There Is no wheat whatever and corn will not amount to a bushel an acre. The burned district comprises the counties of Washington, Republic, Cloud and parts of Ottawa, Dickinson and Saline in Kansas, and the counties of Thayer, Jefferson and Gage and parts of Fillmore, -Saline and Lancaster In Nebraska, In all compris ing 10,000 square miles. In this district there -will be neither corn nor any other field crops to amount to anything. CURING SMALLPOX BY FAITH. The Authorities Take Hand In Stop ping Such Metrods. Pn lemon, N. J., Aug. 9. The health authorities of (Manchester township to night notified Health Inspector Town send to Investigate the case of faith cure In Lower Preakness, and remove the patients to the city hospital. Mrs. Caroline Ahmet Is the alleged faith cur 1st. Peter A bell, a resident of the township, declares that on Thursday night Hi. Ahmet went to Riverside and procured two children stricken with Mark smallpox, and took them to her home, where she has been treating them with' applications of cold water. When the villagers heard of the case this Afternoon they called an Indigna tion meeting and tonight notified - the authorities that Mrs. Ahmet's practices must cease. The woman has long had a reputation for healing by laying- on of the bat:ds and cold Water. AWFUL DEPRAVITY. Young Toaghs Assault -an Aged Wo man. ; Reading, Pa.i Aug. . A dastardly case was made public her this after noon. Last night a crowd of 'young toughs met Llsale Wilson, aged M years and white-haired, on the outskirts of the city. They dragged her Into bushes and criminally assaulted her a$aln and again. She tittered cries of distress, whereupon ahe alleges the boys beat her Into insensibility. : The police know who the guilty par ties are, and thla afternoon a number of warrants ware Issued for their ar. rest . KOW THE TURKS ARE AT IT Attack oa a Mission lastltatloa la Asia Miaor. RACE HATRED IX TARSUS ArmeuUn Hatred of . TnrkUa Hale the Probable Csaae of the Oatrage-Sev ral Stadents Are Maltreared-Tar-us a Uotbed of Dlseontent. Constantinople, Aug. . Advicea re ceived foere from larsu. Asia Minor, say that a mob has attacked the Ameri can mission school at that place, mal treated Beveral of the students, and threatened the missionaries. No de tails of the affair have yet reached here. Boston, Aug. . The ev. James I. Barton, one of the eeerrtarlee of the American board of commissioners for forlegn missions, who haaapent a num ber of years In Turkey m. missionary, said today concerning the report of mob violence In Tarsus: "The St. Paul's American Institute at Tarsus was instituted Ave or six years ago by Colonel Shepard. of New York. The president of the institute now, who has been there three years. Is the Rev. Dr. T. D. Christie. The Institute doea not belong to our society. I know there has been considerable trouble among the students, and during the past year and lust winter several of them were arrested and taken out of the school for being Implicated In some revolu tionary movement. In fact, the whole district surrounding Tarsus is a hotbed of discontent. I will give you an ex ample: "At the Institute of which I was su perintendent for a number of years In that vlclnty, the students were Ar menians, and every class day one of the orations was given in the Turkish language as a compliment to the Turk ish officials who were among the invit ed guests. Kef used Anything TuikUh. This year, however, all of the eight graduates refused to deliver the Turk ish oration, and the president, knowing how tender the subject was to both the Turkish government and the Armenian students of the Institute, himself wrote out an oration and one of the tutors promised to deliver It When the stu dents heard what was proposed they declared they would shoot the man on the platform If he attempted to deliver the oration. We were not going to have mob rule, and the president said the oration must be delivered. A special corps of police was stationed in the audience hall on class day, and the ora tor, with the president Standing by his side, commenced the speech. The stu dents broke out with ne of the Ar menian war songs, but the police soon quelled the disturbance and the class day exercises were concluded without further trouble. "I am not certain as to the number of students at St. Paul, as It is only a new Institution, but I should think that there are about 125. Of the tutors and teachers I have no knowledge. Mr. Christie Is a veteran of the civil war here. As a man he Is kind yet strict, and discipline must, and I know will, be maintained while he is In charge." TRAGEDY IiTTHlT SOUTH. Penator Eleot Marshall Kills R. T. Dlnk Ins, of Jaekson-Looks Like a Wilde Case. Jack-on, Miss., Aug. 9. Hon. T. Dab ney Marshall, senator-elect, from War ren and Hinds counties, shot and killed R. T. Dlnklns, of Jackson, at Brandon this morning. Marshall and three friends, H. H. Coleman. R. P. Pox and W. P. Vollens, drove to Rrandon this morning In a hack and met Dlnklns at the dppot. As he turned a corner of the building they opened fire on him and shot 'him fifteen times. Dlnklns was unarmed but grabbed Marshall's pistol from him as he fired the first phot. The shooting was caused by a sensational report circulated by Dln klns. Two weeks ago Dlnklns, It Is said, spread a report that Marshall had attempted an Infamous crime while he and 'Marshall had troomedl together. This report was damaging, and there was a cla.mor that Marshall be taken off the ticket for state senator. Mar shall denounced the report as a lie, but Dlnklns stuck to It and everybody looked for a killing sooner or later. Marshall Is a little fellow and weighs about seventy-five pounds. He Is high ly educated, a lawyer and man of let ters, and his family Is one of the most prominent In the state. He has a host of friends at home and elsewhere. He has served a term In the legislature. Dlnklns' family la equally as good. Marshall and his companions are un der arrest at Brandon. The affair Is deeply regretted here, where both men are well known and highly respected. VIRGINIA JUSTICE. No Motions for Nsw Trial Allowed Down There. Washington, Aug. . A suggestive In dlcatlon of the promptness of one form of Virginia Justice was furnished In a message delivered today to Frank Til ford, a lumber dealer of this city, from Berryvllle, Clark county, that state. As Tllford was about to take the early train at that point for Washington Monday morning last, a gang of negroes assailed him at the station and demand ed, his watch. Having his revolver In his right hand coat pocket, he fired through the coat at bis foremost as sailant. The jhole gang ran and one fell on the other aide of a fence. The message received today was that the fellow had been caught and asking Mr. Tllford to come up and Identify him. "He Is shot Iq the stomach," said the message, "and may die; but If you will come up and Identify him we think we can lynch him before he dies." - -. - MONKS AS BR EWERS. Catholle Total Abttlneaee t'nloa ObJeots . to the Westmoreland Enterprise. 1 Washington, Aug. 9. The complaint gainst the maintenance by the Bene dictine Ofonka at- Beatty, Westmore land county, Pa., of the brewery plant which they have established there, to which reference was made In the meet ing or the Total Abstinence union In New York today, has been before Mgr. Aatolll. the papal delegate, for hla ac tion, (or some time. It was stated t.t the legation today that the authors of the complaint could not consistently be made public, but It was asserted that the correspondence upon the sub ject upon all sides had been conducted with the utmost good feeling and with bright prospects of a satisfactory Issue to all concerned. The Benedictine monks, nearly all of whom are foreigners, it Is said, had no Intention or desire to antagonise the tenjperance sentiment In this country and In the Catholic church by the es tablishment of their brewery. In the old world the temperance question pre sented Itself under different conditions from those that exist In this country. There the monks of Chartreuse manu factured the liquor which takes Its name from that body and the Francis can monks of Bavaria produce a beer that Is advertised all over that country without causing criticism or affront. The Benedictines In the old country also mane a liquor that Is known wherever their name Is spoken. So that the monks at St. Vincent's had gone Into the manufacture of beer here. Inno cently enough, viewed from the stand point of their training and observation. Some years ago the Augustine monks In the same state engaged In like en terprise, but at the request of Rome abandoned the business, and this inci dent Is believed to forecast the reniilt of the complaint that has been made to aionsignor satolll with respect of the Benedictines at St. Vincent's. OFFICERS ARK ELECTED. Closing Hours of tho Catholle Total Ab stinence Convention In New York City. New York. Aug. 9. The third day's meeting of the Catholic Total Abstin ence Union convention began this morning at 9 o'clock. James McClearv. president of the union, presided. The Rev. P. O'Brien, chairman of the committee on resolutions, mounted tihe platform. It then developed that there was a majority and minority re port. Father O'Brien read the major ity report, which was a bitter attack on liquor sellers, and asked those en gaged in It to give up the business. It also advocated a strict Sunday excise law, but made no mention of the beer brewed by St. Vincent's Abbey, which it was expected the convention would condemn. The minority report, which was read by Father Zurcher, was practically the same save that it attacked St. Vin cent's Abbey and condemned the Cath olic Monks for making beer and selling It. Rev. Father Ward then -moved that the majority report be accepted, and that the part of the minority report, referring to the St. Vincent's beer, be made a part of it. A -warm debate followed but finally the majority report was adopted as presented. The' next business was the selection of a meeting place for The next convention. Mrs. Lake proposed St. Louis, Mo., and Rev. Father L. Malone proposed Denver. A vote was taken and St. Louis was selected by a big majority. The date fixed was the first Wednesday in August, 1X96. Rejtor Father James Cleary, of Minneapolis,' and J. Washington Logue, of Philadelphia, were unanimously re elected president and vioet-president re spectively of the union. There were two candidates for the position-of sec ond vice-president, namely James F. Brennan, of -Mount Carmel, Conn., and John O'Brien, of Stillwater, Minn., but Brennan was elected. 'Mrs. Leonora Lake, of St. Louis, was unanimously re elected third vice-president. The next business was the election of a treasurer, and Father William Mc Mahon was re-elected. Rev. Alexan der P. Doyle, of the Paullst Fathers, was re-elected secretary. All the newly-elected officers then came on the platform and took the obligation of of fice. The convention came to a close with prayer by Father Ellicott, of the Paul Uts, and the renewal of the pledge of the union by the delegates on, their knees. The delegates will take a trip up the Hudson tomorrow. RECRUITED BY INDIANS. Provisional Government In Guayaquil Receives Powerful Allies. Panama, ColunVbla, Aug. 9. From Guayaquil, Ecuador, comes the news that General Alfaro has received pected recruits among the Indians of tne country. The Caiclque, the brav est and most numerous tribe In Ecua dor, Inhabiting the Province of Chim borar.o, has placed at the disposition of General Alfaro, to aid the provision al government established in Ouava. quit, 15,000 warriors of the tribe. Not only will these Indians be an Im portant help In actual fighting, but they will also greatly aid General Alfaro In the transportation of baggage and mu nitions of war over the loft Cordillera range of mountains, for which duty their habits of life especially fit them. MANIAC'S SONG OF DEATH. Slew Ills Room-mate with a Brick In a Pillow. "Lexington Ky Aug. 9. A midnight tragedy was enacted In room No. 13 at the Eastern Kentucky Lunatic asylum here last night. W. N. Hurst, of Clay county, and Stephen DeLong. of Lin coln county, inmates of the asylum, oc cupied the room. When the attendant opened the door this morning DeiLong's body was lying on the floor wilt, h head beaten to a Jelly. Hurst was lying on the side of the bed, frantically swinging a pillow case, In' the end nf whlrh -urua a Uri,b- u was singing: "I killed the devil with a gold brick, I did," and gould give no other answer when asked the reason tor ms act. Slept, on the Traoks. Easton, Pa., Aug. I. John TJtt. of John sonvllle, this county, lay down on the xracK or tne ihigh and New England railroad at 8egulnes MlHs at I olock this morning to sleep oft the effects of a de bauch. A locomotive came alons and int tried to crawl off the track, but was caught under the wheels. His arm was out off and a hole was cut in his head, causing inaiani aeain. t . m- Wlndlsh Hold Without nail. 1 Wllkes-Barre, Aug. . George Wlndlsh, the alleged wife murderer, of Ptttston, was brought before aa alderman .today and given a final hearing. Me pleaded not guilty, but the. evidence against him was of the strongest character, and he was held without ball. The prisoner was then rauMved to tna eount Jail. , ASSAULT Oil A TEACHER Niss Lavinla Tucker Is Shamefully Treated. IS ITNMELED BY TWO WOMEN Teaeherof the Dura wood Suhool Arouses the Ire of Mrs. Carpenter by Paaish. lag Her Daughter and la Way laid and Horribly Beaten. 8pecla to the Scranton Tribune. Caibondale, Aug. 9.-Mrs. William Passmore, of Park street, received the news yesterday that bur daughter, Lavenla Tucker, waa seriously 111 at Burn wood, a small village In Susque hanna county, from the effects of a beating which she had received at the hands of an enraged mother. Mrs. Passmore went at once to Burn- wood, where she found her daughter in a precarious condition. Miss Tucker Is a school teacher in the village and has always gotten along well with her pupils with the ex ception of one, a girl named Carpenter. Miss Carpenter had been very annoy Ing to Miss Tucker and repeatedly gave her a great deal of trouble. One after noon Miss Carpenter was called upon to recite, but refused to do so. Bliss Tucker tried to get her to obey, but waa Anally forced to resort to the rod. She used small switch and hit the girl upon the hand. The girl wont home Immediately after school was dismissed and related the story to he mother, enlarging and exaggerating the affair It is supposed. Mrs. Carpenter was very muoh enraged and being naturally of a hot temper set about planning some means of re venge. She prevailed upon another woman to accompany her and proceeded to the woods near the school house. Miss Tucker had to pass the place on her way from the school house and as she did so the two women sprung from the bushes and stopped her. Miss Tucker tried to escape, but they were too many for her and she could do nothing. Mrs. Carpenter's compan ion held her while she proceeded to beat her upon the head and body with an umbrella. Left I'nconacloiis. Finally, being satisfied, they left Miss Tucker unconscious upon the ground and went home. A man who passed on the road found the school teacher soon after and took her to her boarding place, where she received proper surgical treatment. It Is thought that she Is hurt Inter nally and the- "hock has completely prostrated her. She has had attacks of convulsions at Intervals, but Is con scious. (Her condition, however, is very serious and the result cannot yet be determined. Mr. Passmore announces his Inten. tlon to proseoute Mrs. Camenter anit her companion to the furthest extent of the law. The people of the village sympathize with Miss Tucker and are very bitter against Mrs. Carpenter. The school board have met and will proba- ui some action upon the subject. CONDENSED STATE TOPICS. Fish Warden Rmall l. n,.i,i. reStS for Ulesal fWhinir m " n Mismt .rnuvn- burg. The State Assni-lat Inn rt fleeuu. T-1 ws TTTt rtaii way comtmnles will mApt at wnb-.n Sept. 4 and 5. . Plttshnrir mlnoN .A a. (llPSatisfMf tlnn Avar 4ha s . t tci ma ui i nti re cent settlement. The state roiKiHl nf tha t..mia. . .W, MUlltUI VlUfl United Amerk-an Mechanics will meet at McKeesport Sept. 17. Grub worms a.r float, (..- AAM i parts of the sluts ami ik. i. be poor on this account. Lancaster rnun.la .tii , - ... ... v . i inr pro visions of the act nt 1Ti ,v. ment of cities of the third class. Lebanon countv haa an sn.vCaru mnM 3. D. Fehring, who thinks It nothing ex traordinary to walk forty miles a day. J he new Bethlehem Electric company, Noblestown taniifAoiiHn Chamberaburg Building and Loan asso ciation were chartered yesterday. VARIOUS WIRINGS. It Will COSt S3.000.0UO to IHImnlnt. tho nan- l-tol at Albany, N. Y. Indians at tho noils. were easily purchased for drlnki of 'flre water. The Knlirhtfl of Labor hovmtt lyn trolley lines will probably be lifted and union men invited back. Mrs. Margaret Walsh waa assaulted and almost killed in the ihadnar nf tb rlrun.l central aepot. New York. The largest dealers Inr sealskins at the tnetrODOlla SaV tha fllt-a will h nhMn .la. apue me uesirucuon or the seals. J. W. Kelmer. of Hasleton, Pa., hat been shosen secretary of the Photnaranh era' Association of America, In session at ueirot. Mien. Count Gaston rknlhemer Inventor nt th rrencn government telephone system aa wiucu a iarm,neau t reueriCKSDurg Va., for his future home. Tillman and Ht. John, the ex-governors of South Carolina and Kansas, argued on "ProhlWtlon" till they and their, hearers were tired In New York yesterday. WASHINGTON CHAT. Frank M. Wallace, of Pittsburg, has been appointed a National bank examiner. to succeed A. F. Henlein, resigned. Tho practice, vessel Bancroft reached Norfolk yesterday on her return to Ann spoils, with her crew of naval cadets. Assistant Postmaster General Maxwell, who makes and unmakes the fourth-clnss postmasters, has gone on a brief vacation Bureau of Indian affairs statistics show that of the 247,0U04ndlaim rn this country 30,000 are today engaged In farming. stock rawing and other civilised pursuits, The receipts of the Philadelphia postof- flee for the second quarter of the calendar year 1895 show an increase of $54,834. or f.5 per cent, over the corresponding period of 1884. ' The navy department will soon place nn order for 10.0UO rifles, according to the sample arm adopted bV the experts as the best of Its type, and an improvement on the army weapon known as the modified Krag-Jorgensen. WEATHER REPORT. For eastern Pennsylvania, fair, followed by showers In the afternoon; very high temperature during the day; cooler In the afternoon, .. , . Fiieys mer Sale At prices reduced to close out balance ol stock LADIES' MUSLIN UMDERWEAR One lot Empire Gowns 93 cents, former prico $1.25. Four lots Cor 6et Covers 25c.. 39c 50c, 75c, former prices 38c, to $1.25.' Skirts, Drawer?, Chemise, etc. s 69c, 98c.; reduced from 85c. and $1.19; Boys' Kilt Suits. LADIES' SILK WAISTS $3.50, $5.00, 56-00, $7.50, reduced from $4.50, $6.50, $8.00 and $9.00. Ladle', White Lawn Waists at exactly half price. FINLEY'S Agent for Charles A. Schieren & Co.'s Leather Beltio! The Very Best. 313 Spruce St., Scranton, One of the Largttt and bndeat Bhoe Honest (n the United 8LU LIWI8, BEIULV DA VIES, Hi and 1U Wyoming Avenue, LATEST NOVELTY STERLING SILVER Bicycle.. Markers. Call and get one for your Bicycle. Only 75c. with your name engraved on It. ., W.J. Weichel 408 Sprue St!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers