THE HORANTON TIUMUNE-TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 7, 18!7. 3 VAN HORN CASE IS IN JURY'S HANDS Submitted Attcr a Whole Day of Spscch-making. JUDQE ARCllcALD IS OUTSPOKEN Unhesitatingly Hives It ns Ills Opin ion Thnt the .Matter ol Itisniilly Dors Not llntcr Into the Cnsu, it ml Tells the Jury Thnt It Should Hltlior Acquit Vim Horn or I'inil Him Utility oOIunlcr in the I'irst Decree. At 6.15 o'clock last tVfnlnir the fatf of CleoffiP K. Van Horn the accused inurdclcr of Jits. .loseiililne Woerott was coinmltted to the ltniuls of twelve of his ieet'H. At 12.15 this mm'tiltis tho Jury retired without cimilliK tf '" agreement. Yesterday was Riven up entlioly to tho rloslntr uddrews and chaise of tV court. Mr. Thayer began the itixn jnents for the defense at lO.HO Kpi'ii'i iiiR for ubout forty minutes. He re view the evidence In detail, pkkltn; out of imruitlriK tlir lneonsl.teneles and controilietlons of the testimony .of the commonwealth; parading tlu Htronc nolnts in the testimony of the defense and clevetly showing many nstnnces heren the stories of the prosecutions own witnesses tended to favor the d"fense by corroborating Its story in many of Its essential parts. Then Mr. Wedenmn proceedul with the conclusions and inferences favor able to the accused thill tnlRht be drawn from the evidence. He repeat ed the story of the accident" as he llr.st outlined It, showed how Iheie was everything to support ami nothing substantial to contradict the theory which the defense had advanced and nialntalmd, T3EFKNKH CLAIMS IMl'AIKKD MKNTAi.rry. In ii word ho tried to logically and reasonably bring the Jury to believe that Van Horn had com mitted a foolhardy act in playfully drawing his razor across Mrs. Wes cott's throat; that ills foolhardlness was attiibutable to his Impaired mentality, which In turn resulted from the injury to his head. Mr. Wedennin spoke nearly thiee hours and held the closest attention of everyone in the crowded court room by his clear, concise and easy style. It avus an en can I ikt if ivas an earnest and eloquent elroit be said without any llat- George Vnn Horn hangs it will not be because he did not have an nble presentation of his defense. District Attorney Joneaoicuplodiilif 'tit two hours in reviewing the case for the commonwealth He went over the evi dence step by step and then trom tin whole drew the picture of the tragedy as he woul-1 have the Jurors see It. .Tie was strongest in his attacks m the "highly improbable" theory of the de fense and In a very effective way cnlled tho jury's attention to such "absurdi ties" ii a a man with $4 In his pocket and barber shops aplenty, near at hand, shaving himself In a dark cellar. J1TJGI5 AKCHBALIVS CHAKCiE. Judge Archibald's charge was not such as would tend to raise much hope in the defendant's breast. After giv ing th'. customary general instructions he went on to say that In inanv os pects the case wr.s the most serious he had ever tried. Then he launched out and plainly told tho jury that the ques tion of Insanity in his judgment did not enter into the case. The testimony that had been adduced to support this contention was insufficient and what had been put forward was far from be ing strong. In his judgment the case turned not on the defendant's mental responsibil ity, hut on th- question us to whether or not It was an accidental or wilful killing. One of (he most natural things grow ing out of the relations of lover and mistress is lealousy. It Is tho most free and easy of social relations and for that reason it Is not dllllcult for one party or the other to shift his or her 'affections and attentions. It is a. common experience for a rejected lover to murder his mistress and vice viri. In tho opinion of Judge Ach'bald the relations between Van Horn and Mrs. Wtweott. upon which the defense laid so much stress tended to mere easllv make apparent a motive for crime. As to the threats, the judge thought it not so highly preposterous as the deteiihe maintained, for a man In tho position Van Horn Is alleged to have beer, to gc about declaring his Inten tion of venting his jealous rage. Uvwi though it is the height of iollv, his honor reasoned, the passion in some times so stronir that It bursts forth from the restraining bond's of n ason and judement and exercises Its desire to unburden Itself In expression. xo coxtka dictions in com monvi:alth'.s tkstimon i- Tho story of the rommonwealths witnesses as to the immediate circum stances attending tho commission 01 the deed contained no contradictions or inconsistencies. This, the Judge stated Impressively and emphatically as if he would have the Jury under stand unequivocally his view of that portion of the case. As to Van Horn's alleged confession the Judge made this comment: That the prisoner's own story on the witness stand was with this one exception Identical, substan tially speaking, with what Leutenatit Davis and Detective Molr testified h told them. Then refenng to Van Horn's story of the killing, lie said: Is It a credit-abli- story? Does It invito your be lieve? AVIio tells It? These ure ques tions you must ask yourselves In pass ing upon It. Off times we do in earnest what ie hao practiced In Jest, remarked the Judge and this be contended might fairly lie considered In connection with the testimony of the defense f. the effect that Van Horn was in the habit of playfully drawing his razor across Mrs. Weseott's throat. The defense alleged that the drawing of the razor across Mrs. Weseott's throat was by way of protest against IDOL .1UTIEIT ON TRIAL To Any Reliable Man. liarrelout ppllnca and one month's remoillea of rara power will bo i.ot oil trial, u-iiltout anv divine pAimtnt. bj tbe foremost company la ilia world In tb treatmant or men wejk. broken, rili. courased from effects of eiceuei, worry, Tr. work, 4c. llappr murrlxfro trcured. complete res toration or dot eloproent of nil robupt conditions. Tlie lima of thin offer Ii limited. N (', O. 1). chetnot no deceptloai no exi-oinre. At1urcs ERIE MEDICAL WJlXttti?:' CSpW the scolding she was giving him. How tho drawing of a razor across her throat In tho dark could bo expected to ho understood as a protest wns more than the Judge could sec. Had It been In the dny time or In a lighted place where tho razor could be seen there might be some reason to the con. tentlon, but In tho dark where she could not know what he was doing It Is unreasonable to stipposo his ac tion was part of a harmlessly Intended protest. In the Judge's opinion the wound It self ns described by the physicians be lled tho story of the defendant, accept ing his statement of their relative par ticulars at tho time to be true. It looked more like a cut thnt would be Indicted on a person bent over In a stooping posture, by one coining up from behind. There could be but two reasonable verdicts, he emphatically told the Jury us he was submitting the raise. It was either an accident, In which case the defendant should be allowed to walk out of the court room a free man, or a wilful, deliberate and premeditat ed murder, for which he should suffer the penalty the ltiw Imposes. THI-: VOICE FltOM THE ClttAVK. In concluding he cnlled attention to "the voice from the grave" ns he term ed It Mrs. Weseott's own character ization of the deed. It was not "I have been cut" or "l have been klll- i ed," but "I have been murdered." Sympathy should not sway them, he told the Jury in the deliberations. If you find that he committed a murder you should remember he had no sym pathy on her. Twenty law points submitted by th defense were presented In their ap propriate connection in the charge. The Jurv retired at 6.15 o'clock, but did not enter upon the discussion of the case until after they had supper. Court remained In session until nine o'cloeK but nothing was heard from the jury room up to that hour. THEATRICAL ATTRACTIONS. Other People's Money. Hennessy leyorlo, a very clever and enlert.iinliig comedian, headeu m toni pany that made Its auuoarance-ast night at the Academy ol Music in "Other People's Money," a very enter taining comedy written by Kdward Owlngs Towne. The comedy Is in three acts that bristle with uprightly dia logue and team witli mirth provoking situations. It Is clean and bright in every re spect and should fill the house during the remainder of the engagement to day and tomurrow. There are matinees dally. (Junran'ce tho tJre.er. The management of the Lyceum guarantees tonight's production of "The Geeezer" by I)onnlly and Oirard as one of the most enjoyable of the season. The I'hll'idelphla Record sas of It: "There are no lei-s than thirtv players In the cast of "The Geezer" headed by Donnelly and Glr.ird. and the entertainment provided is one of the most enjoyable that has been fur nished at Gllmore's this season. Much of John Stromberg's music was np pliudvd by yesterday's audiences and the dialogue and whimsical situations ny Josejih 'A'. Herbert created much merriment. The sp-Hlnltle, however, are still the most t-njoyabla feature of the performance. Donnelly and Glr- i nrd's budget of songs were encored, I and the "Kissing Duet" between Ohas. H. Prince and .Mae Io-,very again scored a hit. The Misses Marshall and Nelson are among the best dancers that have appeared in Philadelphia this season." Town Topics nt Acnileniy. "Town Topics" will be presented at Academy of Music December) 9, 10 and 11 with usual matinee by a clever com pany of clever comedians and comed iennes. Among the well-known favor ites are John W. World, William S. Keller. W. II. Mack. Sherman Wade, Charles K. Graham, Misses Marie Les lie, Huhla Halvers, Ollle Hoo 1, Ethel II. I'.iyne, Alice Fellole. Nellie Hyan, Juliet Wilson and others. "Town Top ics" Is a farce comedy In all that the word Implies; it Is wholesome, Inxlgor ntlng, bright and sparkling and written for laughing purposes only. Toot Ilnll Clinic on the Singe. A football rramo between the Vas F.ir and Yale elevens Is one of the ex citing and iuterestliij; features of Chas. E. Itaney's new musical comedy, "-V Hire I Girl," which will appear at the . Lyceum on Thursday evening. The opposinc tenim are composed, of charm. I Ing younp- woman, and tho half backs, full backs and rushes have been caie fully trained In the t-cienee of the game. This is only an Incident of the piece, which Is replete with catchy music and pleasing specialties by some of the best vaudeville artists on the stinje. CONTAMINATED WATIHl. I'ioiii Its ICH'i-cts the London Denth Hate from 1000 to 107!) Was 80; in 18H8 it Wn H. ' I 1'rom the Sanitarian. The IJlver Ties, pevenly miles long, in the northern part of Kngland, runs through towns with plenty of oppor , tunlty for contamination. There are hundreds of outhouses discharging Into J the river underneath, and during dry i weather there is quite an accumulation j -if II running down through a number i of towns. About 2M),000 people drink that water at the different stations all ' tho way down, while about the same population do not, being situated (though In the same sanitary district) so as to take their water supply from other sources making a pretty good chance for comparison. Tho Tees Is subject to sudden Hoods, and during a Hood, preceded by a heavy rain, that material Is all washed down stwuri and goes Into the intakes below. Every heavy rain produces typhoid fever a marked Increase in the rate among the Te-s water drinkers, while their fellow-townspeople, drinking from other supplies, have no typhuld fever Increase ninountlng to anything. You say: "How did our forefathers get along without these sanitary ar rangements'.'" A chart of the death rate of London from the beginning of the seventeenth century to date shows, among other things, that from HI60 to 1679 the death rale was &0; in 1S8S it was 18. There Is an Intake for the Schenec tady water supply from tho upper Hud fon,. above the Junction with the Mo hawk; West Troy takes Mohawk water; l.auslugburg takes Its supply from the hills; Troy takes Hudson wuter above the Mohawk; Albany, right on a hill, cuts a hole In Its wharf, and gets not only up-stream sewage, but Hh own. Typhoid fever broke out and started down tho Mohnwk. Kvery .town that took Mohawk water or Hudson river water after tho Mohawk had Joined It hud typhoid; hut every town which took Hudson river wuter nbow tho Junction of the Mohawk, or Kot Ub water fiom other entirely different sources had no typhoid, AfiBATE IS WILLING TO PLEAD GUILTY Some Difficulty as to the Manner of Making tltc Plea. COURT IS NOW CONSIDERING IT Satisfied to Take Chances on n I.oiig Term ltnlhcr Than it In nil Trial. Second Week of" Criminal Court Docs Not Uci Started According to Schedule, Owing to the Vnn Horn Trial Intruding on ThW Week. Tour Minor Cases Tried. Jtidgo J. 15. Mcl'herson, of Dauphin county, Is assisting at the second week's session of the December term of Criminal court, which began yes terday, lie Is flitting In No. II. Judge Kd wards Is In No. 2, but tomorrow will ko to Xo. 1, and Judge Archbald, Alio was last night relieved from tho Van Horn case, will go Into No. 2 foi the remainder of the week. The Abbate murder case was sched uled to come up yesterday, but owing to the Van Horn trial lopping over In to this week, It went over until today. It Is passible, and In fact quite like ly, that the session will be spated the ordeal of a second murder trial. Ab bnte's attorneys, John 1 Scragg and John M. Harris, yesterday made an effer on part of their client to plead guilty of murder In tho second degree. District Attorney Jones would not ac-ci-i't the plea, insisting that tho de fendant could only enter a general plea of guiltv and that court should after- wards fix the degree of tho crime. The mnttit- is now under considera tion bv conn and will be passed upon thu moinhig Two cases each wire tried bcfoie Judges 1-M wards anil Mcl'herson, KUOTZMAN CASK. Mary Krotzmnn, who lives In the neighborhood of Franklin avenue anil Mulberry street, was found guilty of keeping a disorderly house, which an noyed the residents of the locality, and particularly Gustavo Hoth, who ap peared as prosecutor. Mrs. Krotzman Is an Invalid and moves about In a whci-1-chali. This it was that prob ably won for her a recommendation of mercy, which accompanied the verdict and the suspension of sentence, which Judge Kdwards directed to be entered. Attorney C. H. Super appeared for the defendant and Attorney It. Louis Cirnmhs assisted Mr. Thomas in the prosecution. William Tyson, n Grassy Island youth, was arraigned before Judge Ed wards on a charge preferred by his neighbor's daughter, Annie Fitzsim nions. He denied everything, and tried to put the blame on others. Attorney John J. Murphy appealed for the do fence and Attorney Joseph O'Hrlen, of O'liiien Ji Kelly, assisted the common wealth. The case was given to the Jury at adjournment. Martin Loughney and Joseph Dud ham were charged before Judge Mc l'herson with having committed as sault and battery upon John Hamilton. The parties live in Throop. The prose cutor saj's that his alleged assailants had a grudge against him because he appeared as a witness against them In a luwsuit, and that one night last summer, as he was taking his horse to drink, they pounced upon him and gave him a brutal beating. HE Tl'RNKD ON T1IHM. The defendants said that they hap pened nlons and saw Hamilton cruelly beating a horse. They Interposed an objection and he turned on them. A fight ensued and that was all there was to It. The Jury fou'nd Loughney guilty, but acquitted Dtidham, he hav ing stood by, It was made to appear, simply In the character of an Interested onlooker. Attorney M. F. Conry was the defendants' counsel. Attorney John F. Scragg was associated with Assist ant District Attorney Dowry on the commonwealth's side of the case. The goings on of a free tight In a saloon at the lildge were told through Interpreter Martin Woyshnor to Judge Mcl'herson and a jury just before ad journing time. Stoney Keen, who ap pears to have gotten the worst of It. was prosecutor and Adam Surskl, who came out on top, is defendant. Attor ney C. Comegys appeared for the de fense and Attorney John F. Mai tin, with Mr. Dowry, for the prosecution. Martin Crane and William Klchards, boys convicted of larceny, were yes terday committed to the house of ref uge. A IIKKMIT IN A IMC C1TV. At tho Dentil ol' Ihicli ltcliitivc mi Apartment i-. Scaled I'p. l'nils Correspondence of the London Tele graph. Various Indeed are the ways in which eccentric people Indulge their little peeularltles, but a decidedly original manner has been adopted by an old hidy living here. On one of the grand botilvnids stands a house with closed shuttei'3 and fastened door. Scarcely n sign of life Is thero about the place, and the house has temalned in a sim ilar state over it quarter of a century. The owner Is an old lady, who, on September 1, 1S70, the day on which the republic was proclaimed, resolutely determined that no one affected by lie-publican ideas should ever cross the threshold of her dwelling. To avoid any such dreadful contingency she simply declined to allow nnyon" Inside, and lias refused all offers to hire either npartni'.nts or the shop below. The only lime she breaks through her hard and fast rule Is when workmen are ivrmltted to enter In order to carry out repairs. Painters, carpenters, locksmiths, and masons once a year In turn Invade her privacy and make r.od any damage. To relatlvew whose political tendencies are the samo as her own she Is particularly gracious, but at the death of each one an apartment In the building Is sealed up, and now all are closed hart In? the very small one at the back of the house, which tho anti-Republican hermit reserves for her own use and that of her three rcrvunts. This strange behavior on the Pitt of an old lady ban repeatedly ex c it ul comment, and numerous have hei-ri the nttempts of people to gain an entrance by some ruse or other. All their efforts are foiled by an aged ser vant, who guards the front door with dragon-like vigilance, and the would be intruder soon finds the portal slam med In his face and himself none the wiser for his curiosity. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. ' It n crtr? vitflir. WHAT IS LIFE? K Discovery by Prof, Gates, of Washington, Which Answers the Question, An Interesting Subject "What Is life," This question hus been oskel during all ages, but It has never until now been successfully an swered. Professor Klmer dates , of Washington, who h'as been making Itreat experiments with the mlctoscope, has made virtually, a double micros cope; in other words, ho brings the linage or the first microscope on the l'jf.s, which picture on the lens Is en larged by the second microscope so that many things which It Is impossible to see with' an ordinary ml'-roscope are revealed. In this way he Is able to see th" smallest cells of the body In an exceedingly large foim. He ayr: Cut a piece of protoplasm Into a num ber of pieces and each piece will still be alive." thus proving that the germs of llle exist In even the minutest par ticle of the body. 1'ut ho goes farther and says that In believes mind is life, nml that mind Is present In every particle of the body. This Is a new a startling a wonderful theory and It may lead to a revolution on the siibj.-cts of dlseisc, health and of happiness. it explains clearly otic thing and that Is, why the mind Is fre quently affected whin the body Is dls ordeicd, and it brings home the ques tion of health or disease very forcibly. It becomes plain that In ord"i- ! hav- a ch-.ir head and a strong mind, one must Inve a body that Is in perfect condition. When th" body Is deranged the mind i-nunnt work rightly. With pulns In tbe back, nausea, weariness, bearing down sensations and all tho symptoms Indicating a weakened icin dttioit of the kidneys and urinary or rans, there Is certain to be a clouding of tho intellect which calls for imme diate action. This action can only be successfully taken bv using some great, modern discovery that Is certain to put the i el! tissues In peifcct shape. Tnore Is such a discovery and it is do ing more to counteract pain and cstab tabllsh health than anything known t modern times. In s'leaklntr of it Di. William I'M ward linlwon. of London, says: "1 emphatically slate that I havo bren able to give more relief and effect more cures by the use of Warner's Safa Cute than by all tb medicines in the liiitlsh ph irmacopo jia." Dr. 11. A. Clint1, dean of the I'nltt-d States Medi cal College, savs: ' 1 prescribe and use Warner's Safe Cure in both acute and chronic Hiight's disease and commend it most frankl." Such' statements should convince any man or woman that there Is no need of farther su!!VrIng If a prompt use is made of the remedy that Is commended so highly. NhW RUNS ON THfi VALLEY ROAD. Will Cause Knilroitd .Men to Leave ill.es-llnrre. "A new system of runs for the crews of Lehigh Valley passenger trains will go Into ei'fect today," said yesterday's News -Dealer, "and It will result In the use of a. less number of men to run the trains and effect a considerable saving also in other ways, a less num ber of engines being required, one en gino doing the work heretofore done by two or three. The engines on all passenger trains, except five local trains, will be used to haul the trains all tho distance between Eastern and Say re. except n few that will cover only the distance between Kaston and this city. The through trains will bo manned by twenty-six crews, nine of whom will be from Sayre, nine from Lehigh division and eight from Wilkes-H.irre. "The result of the charge will make Kaston an important railroad centre at the cxpomo of this city, and com pel crews to novo to either Easton or Sayre. The riding of two to three hundred miles In order to get home after a week's work which consists of a run of from sixteen to eighteen hun dred miles Is very haul on the con stitution and dangerous to health, and the only alternate left is to move, this will compel many to dispose of their little homesteads. "This Is only a forerunner of chang-s that are to follow. Could It be pos sible to remove the shops to Coxton, that would have been done some time ago. This city will be but- an Im portant stopping place In the future and but little suprise would be occas ioned by the announcement that the shops would bo transformed Into a Junk shop for the repairing nf worn out engines." ILVSII.Y Clt lTIPIi:i). Ki-oin th'' WatlurRtim Star. Two tiu-ii wire wutchlns tint m-v. from tht- raiv courst. "I haven't lui'n out to tliu track -t," said oik.' of tht 111. "Ni-ltlK-r liuvi- 1." wii the roply. "Von used to bo a fu-qmm visitor." "Yes. I still tiki- 11 Ki-i-.it deal of inter est In tlu- sport. Hut I ilon'l ut,-e any use of my tfoliiK to the track." "Hut think of tin- oxcltomt-nt, tilt- exhil aration, you fool as you sei- horse and rider slralnlim' every nerve anil muscle to Hot In llrst under the. wire. Think of the cheers of exiiltr.tlon which rlns out so loud us to wholly smother tho far more numerous siehs of disappointment ut the finish." "I eau imagine- them all." "Ah, out it Isn't like the real sensa tion." 'Yes, It Is. Circumstances happen to be such that I i-un hardly perceive the dif ference." "You may have a very lvtil imagln.1 tloni but you can't make It take tho pla.-e of tho real sensation." "Well, maybe not: but It's near enoush. Anyway, I have savo.l a gre.it ileal of time." "Xo. That's what makes me feel so thoroughly as If 1 hart been out to tho track. 1 never before suspectel ho.v much Innocent enjoyment I could Bet out of the (llsrovery that I don't happen to liavo a dollar In my pocket. I feci ex actly as If J had Just gotten back from tho betting rliiR." tiii: Tiiiti'.i: so.vcs. A pott III tho rosy prlmo And blithe ami dewy morn of time, When wins was natural n breath, Threo sons sent forth to tight with iloatli, And ono he made to please the crowd, it pleased thorn and his prulso was loud; It pleased thorn ureatly for a dsy, And then Its music died away. And one ho mado to.plmto the few, It lived a century or two; 'Twits sunt,' within the hulls of kiuss, Then vanished with forsutteu thliiM. And one ho made to pleaso Itlnuolf, Without a tlioiiRht of fame or pelf. Hut sent it forth with doubts and fear?, And It outlasted all tho ytxirs. No other sour has vital biealli ThrouBli undless tlmo to Unlit with death, Than that th" Mutter slntfs apart To pleaso his solitary heart. -Sum Walter Koss, TheWanarnaker is never to speculate in merchandise. When our buyers strike a particularly rare bargain, we pass the benefit on to our customers. Not a penny is ever added to price because goods are worth more than our cost. The Wanamalcer History Club illustrates this. By undertaking to sell One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars' worth of Ridpath's History of the World we secured an entire edition at unheard-of figures. This history has never been sold for less than $48 to $175 per set, accord ing to binding. Over 50,000 sets have been sold at these prices. Would 50,000 people pay more than worth ? A very slight reduction would have sold out the entire edition -in our two stores but our policy Cuts the Price in Half. Nor is this all to make this entertaining and educational work available to everyone that cares to know the characteristics and achievements of the men and nations who have made the world what it is today, we have organized TUB WANAMAKER HISTORY CLUB. 1 Join it before our edition is exhausted; pay the membership fee, r ." i ONE DOLLAR the zuhole eight-volume set in any binding is delivered at oner, 3'ou agreeing to make 15 monthly payments first payment 30 days after joining for the cloth bound, $1.50 a mouth ; for the half-Russia by far the more durable and attractive $2 a month; for sumptuous full morocco, $2.50 a month. The edition, though large, is limited, and the club will close without notice when all sets are taken. Members may resign and return their books within 10 days and club fee will be returned. Books delivered free where our wagons run. We pay no freight or express charges. J $ & & 3 sn yrr si ,S a o fj" j2 JZ? -rV -TJV '3?J, 7T;,s 'JP Z 'ji SffS SfffSlif til 31 Bi i ' IL 1L HtjJL jff I if , P 3.1 II ;J!illMl ; HisTofrt Hia-rorrt HistorVi history! HisTOrTf. historY HistosV H&TOfjii ! Worud World orldi World World World! World WoRLDRgg i UiDPATjl Ridpatm fiDPATri iidpath hidpattj'! ftiopATH- RioasrH. HiopA-rrjH I 'SyS 5B P ij Sotj ffiH sh tp2 'GtjpH 1 1 1 jfj MANKIItij MANKINO HANKlNt! MANKIND! HAT10NslMATWN NATIONS "ATlOHsM Ma V0L.(ij V0L.Hl VOL.II'jjl VOL.lVJj VOL.Ij j VOL.W J VOUIIjj V0LJKll I pfp? and fascinating. Open n volume at random, your Interest U Immediately enlisted, and other days live again in tho author's moving word.pictures. ..... , This is not an old edition, but is fresh from the printer's and down to ditc. Including such recent events as tho wars between China and Japan, (ireece and Turkey, Spain and Cuba, the Qucen'sjubilce, etc , etc. The plavs of Shakespeare do not surpass other dramas more than Ridpath's History of the world overtops all general histories. President McKinloy anil fix-President Harrison heartily endorse and recommend Ridpath's History of the World. So do more than 500 college presidents and professors, thinkers, statesmen, aud critics. Large open type, careful printing, heavy jper-calendered paper, and strong and beautiful bind ing, make the books mechanically just right. Sample pages with colored plate, illur ations, testimonials and full information free on request. Applications for membership shouK jc made at office of this newspaper. Philadelphia &&&&&&ilfc4&4fctfefet Full Set -T" ficnnn i PULL SET TEETH TEETH CLEANED TEETH WITHOUT PLATE TEETH EXTRACTED $5.00 25c $.1.00 Free NO MORE DREAD OF THE Teeth evlrnrted and tilled nlxolutely without p.iln by our 'atu K'lentllle method applied to the sums. No Hlcep-pi'odiictii iiaents or cocaine. We are not competing with cheap tlentiil C4. tabllsliiueiiti, but with tlrsl-class ilcntlts at prices les than half that iharited by them. These are the only llenliil l'arlois in eriiuton that Imvo I ho patented appliance mill ingredients to oMruet, till and tipply oid crowns uud poivclnlii crowns unde tectable from natural teeth and warranted for ten years, without the least piirtli-ln of pain. Kill I Set of Teeth :. We gu.ii'iinteo 11 tit or no pay. Hold erown utid teeth without pistes sold illllnsH and all other ilentnl worlj done painlessly and by spee.iall-e , Come and have jour teeth extracted In tli morning and:; no ue in tho evening with new teeth We em tell you exueliv uli.i. your work will eo' by a free ex-imliiiittou. .V written guiii-iiute often years with nil work. Hours to s; Hiiiuliiyi and holidays, in to. I, Do not be misled. Wo have no connection with any other olllee In the city. "We, the undersigned, Imvo had leeth extracted and bridge work done nt tho New York Dental Parlors, uud cheerfully recommend their method, holme painless and us advertised. J. M. llOlt.NISAICKIS, I 'JIM .Mulberry st." HOintSRTO 8. .SUNDAYS IO TO I. NEW ror. LnckawanimjiiMlJVyomliiB Steam and Hot Water HEATING Gas, Electric And Combination FIXTURES Electric Light . . . NAZI RING Charles B. Scott, 1 19 Franklin Ave. DR. SHIMBERG, OPTICIAN, HAM MOVKDTO 305 SPRUCE STREET Examination Free. AlU'NTAJHS). JOHN WANAMAKER Full Set $5.00 75c up 50c $2.00 to $5.00 $1.00 I GOLD FILLINGS SILVER FILLINGS OOLD CROWNS I OTHER CROWNS DENTAL CHAIR HSI A IS. 'A A fiSA?A n& YORK DENTAL PARLORS Avcs. KniSTwmmS1!,, The Old Dominion t'ompany's EXPRESS "i'rlncess Anne,'' "YorlUown," aud "James town" oiler FOR business men, pleasure seeliers and vliltors OLD POINT COMFORT n most expeditious route, reaching Norfolk nt lO.HUii. m.i lvlns n whole dny la Norfolk, roiinectins: with fust nltemomi trains for the Wont, .South unit Southwest Irom and ultli boat lor Itnltlmnre, Md., and W'ushluztou, D. I'., and ull conncvtlui; Hues, . 1IA. I-'or further Information apply to OLD DOMINION' STEAMSHIP CO. Pier 16, North Hlver, New York. W. L. UUILUAUMiU. Vlce-I'rt. anUTral. flc Manager. m&L , lS934 3 imp John Clark Rldpnlh, LI D., the eminent scholar, writer, ami thinker, put a lifetime ot study find labor in preparing his H(i tory of the world. The pub lishers Invested u fortune in tho illustrations and plates. Thero nro KiGiir massivr VOI.UMKS, ,soo large double-eol-imin pages, tho equivalent ot 30 orilinarv octavo books of soa pages. Nearly 4,000 maps, chron ological unci geneulogical charts, race plates and race charts, in iz colors, engravings and repro ductions from originals bv tho great masters of Kuropean and American art, illustrate and en force the text and form tho greatest gallerv o historical pictures ever brought together. Kvery Important name and event since the world began ia adequately treated. Kvery na tion and every race, existing op extinct, ancient, medlaival nml modern, receive due description. Remarkably complete indices; bring cverv name and fact within ready finding. Kqual space is given to de scribing the real life of the plain people. The makers of history are portrayed as fully as their public achievements. Part ono is Maniimi' Part two, A'atianr. No other general history cover the former at all; none treats tho latter as fully or successfully. Dr. Kidpath's literary stylo Is peculiarly crnnhic. graceful 4j New York NEW YORK HOTELS. HOTEL ALBERT, Cor l ltli ctrcct nnd I'nlverplty I'lnee, NKW YOHK.Uno block west of Ilroad- wuy. Noted for to things, COMFORT and CUISINE: l'Irst-clasa rooms ut Sl.tiOa day nnd up ward, on the European plan. L. & E. FRENKLE. WESTMINSTER ii Cor. Sixteenth St. and Irving Flaea, NEW YORK. AMERICAN PLAN, $3.50 Per Day and Upwards. EUROPEAN PLAN, $1.50 Per Day and Upwards. GEO. MURRAY, Propristor. The St. Denis Broadway and Eleventh St., New York. Opp. Grace Church. -European Plan. Rooms $1.00 a Day and Upwards. In a modest and unobtrusive) way thora arts ftnr batter conducted hotels in tho mtropol! tlmn tho St. Denis. Tho great popularity it has p.-rpiired cin readily bo traced to its nniqut lomtlon, it uomalllvs atmospnero, tho peculiar sxcollenoa of Itn cuisino and service, and ltd Tory moder ate prices. WILLIAM TAYLOR AND SON. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF Fancy llockuway.s, Eint Hivcrs, .Maurice River Coves, .Mill Ponds, &c, tec. Leave your order for lllne Points to be delivered on the half shell in carrlcr.s. 1 II PIERCE. PEI IIL lit MADE ME A AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CUKK AZEfi'trceua IUt:teat-'Fullna Moai ory.IrapoUncy, RJajpleunetj,ato., cm1 eJ by Abusa or other i!xnonsGS and lnri! )&L cretlooA, "7.ity qui: lily awt $ntcht fT nttoro Loit Vitality in old or youna, ami ut a Euaaiorfliuay, mi inceaor mr?iftfr. l'revnt InninitT an. Ifennnmntlon If tuktn in tun. Tbeiru3 t.hows in.ruoJ(ato improve m&atBQd ctTacta j OUKH whoie all other fail lu Ut upon hafiDtr (ho cenulna Max T-t)leU. They haToourodtkouEandsaDd wi.)cureoii. Wa?.rQpo Hire written Ruarante to effeU a euro CfJnTQ in each GSM or refund the tnono. 1'rice ww w I Oipfr ptckusjl or nix I'ktrea (full treatment) for flGO. Uy mall, in plain wrapper, nnnn receipt of price, Circular ""AJAX REMEDY CO., ,!&'?' For null! In bi'r.intoii, I'u., by iluttbuwt tiro, uud il. V. &imlurgu, dnisBlsLs, lift, nf C
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers