The Somerset herald. (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, August 11, 1886, Image 1

.1 i.-
1
The Somerset Herald! " r
Terms ot" PubUcation.
Yuh.vJa4 every W vtt.d nviewiiBr te: t ',
pfum, tf tmid to advaaer ; aiaern-tar fc! a i
a ittvana4j far cnarprd-
V i:-ri9CV wt:l s dmwirinnrd om:! a!l J
arr-araee are naid op. ricaaaaawaeri neraa-to j
u. n,ify t a ben aotaa-rna df. nut take not tbesr I
,,T aifcr held nasweiMbae . U sglaairijr j
.la-nl-l reniarinf Out oo ar4ft V. aj
i, alvaiWS rive w UK u vt U snaer a
s lot prrt afar, Addrwa -
Till SoWLKaXT IiEatAL
Pa.
f f .,..... J. aY O'tW
01
.O.'NNoU BRos,
An.Ki Al l-V".
. rt,.-r IB somv '.. ma rai.a,ij atrerv
.vie la ta4ie tn' a. ea
I'KHI'. W. p.lrFX KI R.
P ATT"kY-AI-LAm
owarrsrl "a.
' KnK'iEK-WTIi,
T AlTJki.-AT-:-A.
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ATT .KNF-Y-AT-LAW.
entmnrt. f .
kl'E.
ATTofcMr-VATLAs.
sutaersrt. I'm.
II.
K.MB-I-KV,
wwwl rm.
I . TKKNT.
iTTiKNVTU
isaoeraei. Pa.
j. l-l:lTTs.
in-KVEVaTU
II
U BAKK-
A1TKNEV AT-LA.
H I.'" 'TU & Kl'li'KL.
I ATToh-E.'J'Al H.
ATT-KtY-AT LA .
raaKT. Pa..
i- irej atlrtil awlaiKina iiroi
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y'' ... . rrM, t.rl fc' J B MiJ-Wf A
J '
ilN u. KIM M EI
J
VM L IT. II.
i.U.a.
"1.! j'1:N a ou'i;.
m.krvAILJ.
ut.rL ra.
t- t.a.-Ti" fiiTni u "or care will he
:, all tannW atllWd I" 'Herlhl
i... w .i. j.n.et he4atl and adT!:u ewun
ail oxoeyauciiia on rt-
II
K.NKY.
K ?
ATT"
OIKLL.
KNEV-AT-LAW.
Aavnt. JB Marem-all
U'k
A'ALKMINK hay.
ATT'k.vtY-AT-LAW.
r.uerel. Fa.
I-. -r :t. Kra: Eae. ill acid w aU
, , r-.i-Tj.ird U. bl rare with pnafcrUira.
al! '
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ATT' ikXEY AT LA'
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11. I KI HAKKK
t;i 1.
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rrrirfc.tlw ritiiena
.fiifr la red-ltx-.i
y.lt 1TV-l r f i'iMtl.iAld.
WM. KAl'vH
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K. W. l.lid t.H.
.i tTH!' nnIlAN AM H'R'.ri'N
Ir. n.,- t.. iix- t1'- ' rTrt
-.r -i . us uh.ii ali'l r.ajntr J.nn
: ..'d v. r. i- hd ai ..e -f -lay
;ai:v eRiaa-ed- '
.."r . inaurjnd. " KurMT
D!:. J. M Il"THKIi.
t m-rit r-ra i
I H -H TAX AM' SVK'.U"S.
K. ...-.r4 t-Cialr-CilT !t3 fajr-T the
on Ma n Mrvrt.
DL J. s. M'MILLEN.
..rr.rBa a i'arat.a.1
" i .-rrut! aTu-,'s u. the -rv kt.
;:- :.:- -. i-l. vn:ai arV itrr-.rd Ail
Ta v riaraaierd aIMatunr I .11 fcarr
i-aa a, a;. ...ir.
JoJIN EIU.
i-EXTI-T.
ifli
l.t-Sa:! 31 . ..4 A herrita Ra k.
DK. WM. OtU-lV-v
bENTIsT.
rk v if. kri-r Bia k Kirair. a brrr be
'to fcr t.4.!ij ai a.. i:Ba fffeiaceti u. J a.-l kilJ't"
I.- a 1..1LX rV..LaIJ:. . XT-a-t!li.
k-. tr'. tr-;!j.rf al'. kitsi at! " tiar r
(: -.a .irne-d. Al: K.i diaranlred-
I)
'L J. K. MILUJ:
,rrtafle-?.'1
t!TS J'll.f
'tb1V 4arrt' 4 iaaSTMV
- 1
nirrset County Hank.
c. j rUt.RisoN. k. j. PRrrrs,
t'tia.rj.T. rasaiia.
' -i-m. --v sjde -a aji part of the foitrd Haua.
CHARGES MODERATE.
?4rr a i.'i a v a.! nacary meat ran lw-ac-i-c
n. -if.l.-r. b Arafl ai v- V in any aunt.
' - - . - r ; - pr- Cir.Tr. T s fwaio.
sr t : al..-y afa aa'tuat.ir. ari-jrrd
: -jr In.-.-i.i r-Sraid aaira- aritil a Sl-
r-ti 4 ii ta tax 1V
K-.li-lava 1SaTV,
CURTIS K. GROVE.
SOMERSET, PA.
M- ;i. 1EJ..H ARRlA'j.Es-X
s!1.rs; W .s. li'
avI' F-Ti3:s AM' wtTOCV mK
Fomsird Mil Snt Sotire.
! to
Patj:g Don on Short Time.
a rt MBVacrf TV iinaaf .aiaaiu 4 oad.
at,!.' t! . Ina W fabatairtSaav
-oaL-rrtel yiaaili rfuiatieHT and
W arrantral toaiTt- a2iaDaCti.at.
Irtlrr Cy Trs. Cass Tcrbies.
k- ei A2 Kind in Mr Lin. Taaar i
"i. at VaX.
ti-e EEAa i ABLE, and
All Work AVarrzntctl
' aJl af Lxajaiur aiy aad Leara fr-rw. '.
1. Hvc-aot and fcrns sriera a Wind-
k.t-atvr Us- tarr. aad eal is.
CCRTTSK. GROVE,
. fcast U .airt Bouari,
.ci-Vet. ts.
SI
Seriate.
'IScrrs.er. Tr. ocCc,
haltiwokk. sua, V
111
r II 111 V 1 I 1
iie
VOL. XXXV. NO.
ON THE ENGINE.
Rusniso aa Engine Whaa Deathly Sick.
T.t-ctem, Mm.
V. i0ni k-lv. fcautfnot. .V. 1'. :
It si : I aa an nir.-MTOL the !ii tohaiT '
Railnael. at,d nsn im- Fail Rnrr iu n:u U j
ta-eea Fall k-v-T act l.aeii. fv-hiu in Turn- '
.. F.- ten r 1 mrrH rrrmfc:lc lt drain j
fnaai in, 1 fcvt aurii ls.-icir.jc - t !
fcea.!. n i i,w i muW Laj::i w. 1 lua.a th j
a -.! pany tu lrtvmiiMi Batata (pauii &4 i
lr-.y u. -.bp ,ar f ;. (
W Be. and !th n;y rijrnnHT 'f mnlir-iM- rju '
ri: . tcer &&e iur m :uj: tlu i iud tk. a j
Th nia ! lur j rt atr (
azl I va alt r-.ii. alft bare "-n rTT
ii ir la. ititiut thai rr ld u u
r"l airi it "ir-wr pv rr a b. ;w u ati-1 ii-r:-Tt
rni;t--lT nl tif mt 4-1v. .la krvp
A7. WAM j ioKlTF. k'HHLbr aufc Bteun
a: rnrne aTj'1 It a h-fv-r I f
bi 1 .t i -klTL tf.Ml.Jir ar.il -ot
an-ihic auri'taaaiH- ao John iaT-i.
; an ev&ntrt atio rui ttw auus imr lao: irtin
! Mr aara.ro .an a ltij a.trk. had a l.urS ft Irr. i
aifi vai nr.i- :a- aitDt tm-4Vw u (-nmt I
' Vt--ri--. Arfin.,f I Mti! . -etwf op. I V '
oiurUiii.-i: n wr ,-tiru- ual a Li mui !
j.... i .T.i ai itt:tii - rar(nir ae
ii."' h!l-ri L im4 afxl him a 4-.-.
Kn,i.W ItltVriai bin. w4-f:-ht-
a a Mu-l-,rt-. " lauj." lir ali a ttxt
aa thai ufl vt rav-r nse If)- hrr K-tiil " ' If
a .. l:Mi, Xt..Ur tJi'.f:Tk
.i.;". II.tt.i-ui. V . L --a. I
V I .- a b. - n-uiy it w fe . th thin far a
Iran ai lir lazinaai. ' a at- aii. Yiirx
I'iMEl Km.
IT i V. a a.a ai ;t if T.ai aiVr fnaa H.
, w... a wir ta raT.Knre II
JDLY BARGAINS !
WVmai:ttorv!-j;v t.. k in ail IWnnTit
diir::: tin- n.Hi;!i ..f July, and luive made
relj.-ti.m thr-Miritit our .
Km..17 .4"!!ti i-r. ix. uiarter wliere thT
live, a iil find it jrrmtlv t- tb-ir aiiv-anlap.- to
We k-i. Hia. k Silk-. .4-it1 Si'kv mi.
Veit'eia; W.1 trnvtnaaJSurunat'rweurLla: j
.t.fli Vah Ka'.A. Hoxerr. i Dderwar. I
l.ivt-.. Kui!.r.i.i.-r-'. i.'ollara and Cii.
j Hun lk.-niiief.. Thin White lia.l-
Liia-i., La.-e i urtuhis W.laiKrj-. Ir
Tnn.rui:it. Huit..n. jt,iii an.) 1.ii,inii'
E.t- V'i; 1 t-ivn m iu e.
a. fit aixi T-rr;.ru North. Mt?4 un3
Sj?ii.rr ii!aiar' ttiantnul at nil
i.k.aji I rv? ; fi .iur pnat ' it!tt
JOS. HORXE & CO.'s
RETAIL STORES,
613-621 Vmfi AYE.,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
HOME & WARD
Iflaton & I3ros. I
NO. 27 FIFTH AVENUE,:
PITTSBl UGH,
SPRING AND SUMMER, 1886.
NEW GOODS
27227 IJLT S?2ALT-2S
IN
Wmtrr-. Uirrt. X.ioa-ra. 'tuSf U. i'wt
brrVi. aaa 7WavavaoK. J.- i a. W.r. )a--arii
Jf aa'.a oa.i Jf'rwai f a'J.TTrwor. a.fata
aaif 'ltiMm'. Fhwy 4vim,
Karaa. atjab-. t-v' af off
Aau -r FAScr Wofa-.
boons, &c, &c. i
' I
tranr Pairwugc It setpecrfullj tolwited. j
.apdmhy Mail atietsWd to an:fc pnan(ara
and In(au-B.
AN OPEN LETTER.
I
LlrT.-Si ... P ..
M w Itt. 1."5. i
! ". ". I'uvi.. S.Fte-rr. I'a.
Jtrurr tr .- bi trstifyinis to tir nient .d
y.mr Mari.!rk.- Liver Ili. a.ri fail me in
eiire-ine HjV just ajir-.-!ati.rti ..f tiieir inawi
aiei curative iita-rt-. a a-eii as tiie im-
w.a lil 1.4m f:T. 1 I . -w n,Mlil fn.ln rT
use. K. a si--iy ..:.J ciaa-iive .urc -.r l:v
iisease. tliey are ui.nvaM-.i. A.i W.-1 1-
may trut! Tui v la- -a: 1 thai t.-s-.r a-ti. u;.-;
liie kveri uiiiv.-rsal. is4 a iriaiid r tir
?i4iis' tlieir ?wuaT:ve ii.ii.ti.e. I !i.rtiy
reciuniefi.l y.Hir Maisirake l.iT.T 1":!1 t.. ny
.mear5-.Ii fn liv.Tiafn4aiiit.
Youn.
f. 1 I'cLAlTtR.
TiK-atrret.-iii.iia!cmer.;-.liitlau,I :
is all the more appro, iau-i. Tbr-e are i
arosnir tiielar riaaiir. Tiiev an-ixa a taitYit
reniv.atl-l.uia.a.everrt,.tirTry j
ttieru. Vvn w.li favi jiK r!iat .! maul. ;
all at my rt-ee. m ha-ff you will see ll finest j
sua k f i"nu in tlieouiiTr. ..l tlie heifl
ami rii-s Wrtrest.
Rest t fnW v.
C. N. BOYD.
Maiuni4ii Ei- k. rsiaiasri. I'a.
ALHiILNM. PA,
State Ncrznl Sch::l
1rm ita Tfcinremh yrar sfPTTttnEK SIXTH
r.a .a1 kaaud an.1 tuitk.ai lo a n-mr : m tne
".K lrT. 1 IS-uUaJrd ai:V like S-is.a4
Stair t. a Fir. E.-.aKiry : .-.... ioaiiiy
Ti'uir artd naan.: Tftird. Fa.-iiitira ats)
, nana, , w-rJI ,r a baara. Is-lirtj.fiu ira-aiKl
: Mt Mr l.urraowr M.aa.aiab-ia. Fro. ahabla
; sin krtmvnala. laisiaas- audi
i limT' '"rrured nrrr sraxai. AObiaiar
! last vear v.a- rataiarue and auiaj Uia
) aaataai adodre- J w
jw" v two. i. moss, rm. .
a llU!VKTKI .........
t - -- .VMU t.
tiraf J. rrs. Klaaau a , , .
Tet Hnr.an- -!-, , f..
j UTOS '"'"? w tor ate
aa. it -r- rain " 'irrrord thr
( .er .t ke-vr a, 1
5 la-rsaa- inortard l aald rrtjUr 1j' .
1 1. ,r. mn.i th. hav.i.r faT' "
asane Viil ir-m taraa dolv aateJ
am a-netil -n Tbar-iay. Auirai W. r.
Juiit.
A.tairnwuaV,
HAP.LFj HOFFMAN.
MERCHANT T.IL0R.
iAlaarr brSrji Sfca- J
' Lateat Styles, and Lowest Prlc.
- eiTlcrirTIAM rilARlNTtrD.
. Somerset, Pa.
0.
YOUTH AND ACE.
Vita I era M. thar hil that Uwnd
M I UfcKiUB their tuuTua- ruuud
ill b the tbRxbuMuftlKdatf
That ka.lt it. Flw.a and to Fasas.
And th :d a. aid brjr.joil a B.jrt
A b idV dpram. an rmttr r..ru. ,
But I. it fajv. aH) tnasi .let few.
In. aad tt Jfiy aha ate.
Toe aBranMr ir at roUwra v ;
at baxtha. rVTHi rv-f Tt ;
The mJla prairiw dw -.
hw ntl Bra bant the bn9ak ;
WaalfTer iaiiwa ptt and tat
TMr ri'fe bavc iava tu an brV.ar
Tb-e, btart .rf iaut. timr W1 are
In tht fcraT- cary that alv to be
Wbm I ra fuunjc tbia narrua ruend
Uf hiU a !. a.a-'ni djd MBi ;
Htc. on tfee quirt ailey 5r.
1 dreawxd uf Pm amaad of Fame.
Err yet 1 learned th.-y mm no norc
Than a rain dream, as rtaiT nanar;
In that giad. (mrtlov lun aira,
Th hajr bta:r acenwd all tuo titm.
I faat btn arm kvd in A-tmty ana :
Va niiw: hi.- jfVaiooa vir&uri .'
'nmt the brucnt sfH on bn nood ra4 ;
No nu aVic ".?- (tKaiiuv way
I nandrr. my pa:h have tawrd
To Uiia aad viaid M evvry day.
Ah. htmrt of ntiae. no nairc ar know
Tae day and dr9a vrf kat aco '
tluMtbm' Jumrmtd.
LOVE'S MASQUERADE.
" What arc you thinking of nxbtin
mint- ?" crird nM-rry liuk? Jtmr Wiittur,
UKiinliim iau the Mom mlt-re h-r o-usin
Nina ! bv the iuia , iraiiinr tboacht-
aE..t a 1 . . . I
... U,..u cr..,iea reet. - it
hais m- jmive a a jadsre, ray dear!
stK w in her i.ft eve tht revcksl the Thrv t do. n, arxi after a lew in.itii
obje.1 of her thoughts. j riw ani, , yme rifc.nt .jjrt
y.Kjare U.uiW of that ,,f the ntleuian, he na and handed
han-Woe Mr. ilmot, mho ha.- bu-n j MHUt. jn,n. u, Mvitlf.
mJ " l"C " "eear, IWl
, Jeie, while a rosraiJj iiile Uui.i4el l-r
i ny in. ui ; txmie court-, now, am l
D"1 ri:''?",
"iVs" fi,r once J'wie'" reiie.l Nina,
! with a bin.4, and sink-; -1 do think Oar- j
; ence Wilnvtr jfwt!y encJiantiimjhe'
the 114 elegant p-mleman I ever knew." :,
! " And ... 1 JJ-I e Mr. Vale will fall in !
I yreiuuti.,and if Mr. Wi!m.4 sh.mld j
iirofwe y.j would awj him?" -ke.l j
j J'-"'-
j h ! Mr. Vale b rt rave tliat he
j (rive nie tl.e blues," id Nina, "while j
Mr. Wilrn. i, ki ftii.-itly tliat be make ,
a deliirlitful cnuiiirikin."
Well, now. Nina, to iwak nerioorly, I
consider Mr. Vale in every way superior
to lr. WjJm.it, and I know he loves yon
wm-erely, and w Kild make yoa an excel
lent hnlcind, while Mr. Wilmot, after
the first novelty, rU atm fm indif
ferent, for he i ta .-'. fi.-h to love any otie
but hiiiinelf, and I jmei yonr money
heljw to attrivt him; while I lielieve Mr.
Vale to he iruil'5e? of any menvnarr
. motive."
Well, really, you have given Mr. Wjl
ni a mercilew hamilim:.' laughed Nint
" I'ray what oiarttunhy have yoa hl of
reailing hi iiann-ter. that ha so preju
diced, my dear Nina," replied Jewdc ; "but
yja know how scornfully and selfishly
he refund tliat Ta.y who awej4 tlie cna
ing f niv!y f u the other day. My
heart a. li.-i f.jf tlie little fellow a he
turned a any to hide hi tears, and if I
had liad uiv iiurHe ith rue I kIk ild i
have given hint wnetliiiigifonly totthow
Mr. Wiiiuot tluit I mould Dot eounte
nane uch UM-ainne."
"tilt, mell, Jeie, yem knm mhat a
hurry Mr. Wilm.it ma in a hnrry to
take u to tlie cars. At anotlier time I
j know he would have given the child !
aim-thing.- .id Nina, eageriv. "You! M.rt Tthe ereat frt-tnne of the I mi
nce I'm n.4 going to turn aiain-4 him vet." j Mate-th.e unduly great
" The nber Uv, when it ma o M and I --'n1 "f"'1 -ievelop,ent of
driving." contine.Ueie, "U.L ame the n,n' twn!rtti. and the fa
l..v wa at hi mork, and Mr. Vale tame ! nllt-r i,h m hM h t!"" n'-J' a
ali.nv inv t. la.v'a m'istfril !ia,k. be
! stuped, and. after talking him a too-
( UITUI, all 1 1 IUU1 aU Tom 1AC. nMiPfH waaa ,
j pave him a grand breakfast. I lingered
: al4it until thev came rt. an.1 then, a
i ... a i
. ..ii. . ....i.. r...... j
; m.ney in the ly hand, I lrd
; my, .! tle faun. 1 teu yu, .Mna. it ;
. . . . r . :
'. marnie.1 niv nean so mat i kvh an
i .u i- , , . T.
i a t a. irt the .lisaarvrable weatlier. I here s ,
thr k;rJ oi "t-? . y ' V-i -
i K at-aa.l W-i.rr IiV!w lT Uljffl.lt
wtta, MVK. t,ing if he Mt sure it
was nee.le.1. ja-ristei Nina. 1 1 n.it I
Wlieve that he would evi-r refuse a mo- i
. . :
man indisires; but lmy are Uinerent.
,
y. know.
Well. Nina sui.ta me trv him," said i
i Tu.' MTnilintf M-ino ifcta-!irvillir Vori
i . i -. ....
know ; . ip law me dont maste any
i . ,, '
i rvHw. tin... i,t jT-.ll n I tfla maTtrr I KIT .
I ..ris.. .uma-'rm of t he truth . r mistake !
f .Kir iuiv-ioTi.
I in 1 ' i n-. atirilKrinfr nn M i
rf h. - aDil I i
- j . !
"I h..t- v.i niir mvdear!" rejdie.1 j
j . I m ;f..i; wiiiir., to W con- i
vin.'e.l tliat I wa in the mpng, although j
I conf.-w I lo n4 feel very nguine."
" Well, tom the next thin- is fa pre
i pire ourselve for tr enterprise,' said
Niaa; " t m e niay a well try it to-flay
,nv tilltt j fuj.jae."
. , . .
" erUmly." N.ucced Jessie. and the
r.is;n left tlie r.TH together.
- i,-, i.w 1 w-a. U ili.4 aat in
. j
altbouirh hi chief occui4ti.in when'
, v: (
there ma m-king cigars . looking over
-, . ,!
the news,per, in ca.pany with several ,
aito. h .aa a r .if htk aaVrihtllllalkn V IT 11 1
...-a-
their favorite weed . their Kths, and j
their feet uj tlie table.
" I sav. Clareniv. remarked one of
tlietu, 14m ing a cl.m.1 d" sm..ke from la
tmeen hi lips, "you're c.if.ainle-liy
lucky fellow, arenl via, b gain such a
conquest . that pretty Mi.- Willmr. I
le. Ure, I qniteenvy yoa."
"Oh, y.m needn't ! " replied Clarence,
larelewily. " If it wasnt f mhat mill
go in here," ami lie tapped hie pocket
signifkantly, " slie would n4 be at all at
tractive, though site think Tm something
oncoainadi in the may of a lover, I be
lieve!" Just at this juncture a faint tap aoond
ed at the d, and in response to his
rather ungracious "come is" it omed
softly and two ehlerlr muen entered.
Ahhoogh drense.1 in neat and clean gar-
ments, titer m ere sra-h as denoted extretue
Vrertv.
After staring at them rudely f a few
"""'--Tit, (Tareoce tamed to hisoonijoui
aiwak mith a HHV-king smile:
" Her are two worthy applkants fi
rfiarity Pa, rcsm.1 the hat. bora."
a ad-iaaaing the women, he contia-
aed
W busmean have
li-to-jaow?"
you bene, I'd
omer
" WV came to lich a little aid," m
the reply, in a trembling tone: " we un
derstood that you a err a charitable j?r
n. and "
"Hi-arthat, loy! aint that a pa!
one!" intt-rrujttl WlliiH.it, mith a Ul
lauh ; then, chjuidng hi tone, he lied
: tni)y: -S here! yoo ju?4 take ar-
w ives' nut of that df a jni k as yoa
came in it! Ire pt nu money for yoa,
and riiiioldn't give you any if I had I He
off m ;th yoo. now, and dont hoar your
tina here ajrain, r I'll have yoa arretted
as vairrantrt."
With trembling -ia th s.nen hur
Tied from the aj;rtutentf and, when they
reached the street one of them raid to the
! other :
j " IHdn't I tell y. so? Shall e try the
other one?"
" As yoa like," irau. the repiv, and tlxev ;
la-nt tlieir Meiai toarl the resident of
Mr. Vale. !
They v.ri reached it, and after ara-end- j
in the -., rang- timidly at the bell.
j They Were adiuittad by a briiAL jJea
j ant-kakini: jrirl, whu, dj.ii tlieir unjnir-
mjr IV Mr. Vale, left them for a inotuent,
and tfwn returned and obered thein into
hir -"o-'r.
Kindly laying dotrn the volume, he
' had tiet-n enptinl m iih, anl Vx-king
i nmrtomjJy Ui them, Mr. Vale inquired
itat he could urt C them.
j 1J you I'leaw, Kir, faJte-red one, we
! are very aair, and taiue U solicit a liule
t-haritv."
llaS
- Wcll. t down " sai-J Mr. VaW kind-
j jv .
you i-a-k tired, anl I will eee m hat
j can lie dime f vai "
- nt will llr. v.al C- aal.IV n.l if
; V(KJ are in tr)jolJe U-f.,re I to vou
i do not hesitate to call on me. I know
j young lady who UI aid you, and I will
i we li-r at r-e."
xwtins him will, tears in their eves
th.v k.ft 1he aui ti u.mr,l
xinaV refi.ieii.-e-
- You are tifitt, Jeie - Maid Nina, a
thfrT diveJei Uietr-lveoftleirt4ume,
-th'IS uwi0.j. Bllan u, Mrw.
Suow, and Mr. Vale uliall receive hw re-
jrrJ."
rjiat evening Mr. Vale was announc-
,, UMini, vina .letlan-l hi
j love, and to hi preat joy received her
conent to 1? hi. While the lover mere
talking in low tone a xecond it1 of the
bell ma heard, and Mr. Wilnmt entered
the naan.
" May I a.k Mint Nina the meaning of
that ?" be a.-ke-l. a Mr. Vale Mill retain
ed Nina" little hand in hi.
"Certainly, sir," replied Nina, frigidly.
" It mean that I am engacvd tc thi gen
tleman, and tliat our acjnainlanre i at
an end. 1 have l-n informed of yur
principle. ir, and I desire no further ac-
! qoaintark-e with you!"
Too much atouibed to reply. Mr. Wil
n mechank-ally put on hi hat and left
the house.
"1 uppue tljoMe old momen have
found her out and bitirted out tlie m hole
thing, confound them ! " he muttered, an
grily, a he strtale tomard hi resdence.
Bat he little gtieed m ho the re ac
tor had la-en in that little iiianerale.
or tliat he owed hi present diap(int
ment and humiliation to the wee at
JeieV tratai'm.
Whence Come Our Creat For
tunes? centred m cniijaratively lew liami.
'
is tliat
e-alth i
. . .
n aoi ? " "c3' W u
ter if we could have had the .level, .p- !
iiif.ii in itm imnmiiiruiuiTi init'nw itiai i
. . . ... ,i: : , f i
,,.1
. . i
ed them. Tlie frtiniU-rstrf our RetnblK- i
civil in- !
t!Kcht thev were establishing
srituthin m hereen.nioo CTune w.mld
1 c.parative!v unknown. A hundred
vear luive liani'lv .sse.rtainlv md a j
L.n tiiue in n-tio.1 life h the I
.
,
aiYe.iite.1 to tin-1 mtrl there
.
are other tliat approximate this in mag- I
T I
' ' "
I less than one-fifth of a centurv. In the:
mater of imvate wealth m e have cleariv j
, ... , , , - i
tH-iwrteil from the ilea oar lather..
1
In ,hi" - lheivit. to j
me stern pnn.-ipi.-n 01 n-ptn-ncanism ;
: m ith mhk h our country start.1 .sjt, and !
ne itiese gromtii oeei, Mrtuit.ms, ex-
cetitionaL easilv swallomed up in the gen-
"'"' - "'' i"-j-'". ".'. ;
!hslt xli 'mX 'f WT nn- j
j clianae-l, and are thewc fortune tola dis- i
sipated in an early smKvlinggeueratk.n
and not to r repLne.! by miters of equal
greater magnitude and greatiT in
nunita-r? The imtin1sof the Natktn are
that danger lurk in anyi-ther solutkmof j
titese inquiries that in the line J sup- !
I pressk of causes tliat have nui.le these !
i f Tturje pawilU. N can the subject !
be distai?ed on the grini tliat, in the j
i aiaaVala atallaaant aaaT f VaaS Haaaa I af f laaV T K VaA11 -
' . 7 T . . " . . I
firt of steam and elea-tncrtr that till !
. . .
generation lias seen, then- is inherent
.,',. : . a.. i
ti i; . f . e .1, ;. i. i. v. -a. ;
' "l"--
' waji A aw aaadw Usiiv - " m -. .
bl- i"Vw-l4iiirnt Tth (rUrirw in j
mealth, barring that mhk h came frotn I
oar virgin territory, such ilevekanent i
of the physkal force in their adiuinis-I
tratin and the accompanying emolo
ments have nt la-en centralized npon a
few . J'fhn O H WA, ta Popular Sriittrr
Jf.aatUy.
Girls at a Fencing Academy.
Knee it is the fashkm now to be rolHist
and muscular, many of the voting girl of
New York are devoting a great deal of
their time to the art of fencing. On
Broadway, in the vk-inity of the Metro
politan Oj-ra H4ie, is s well known
fencing academy, presided over Iry a
good -tooking French professor, where any
morning may he seen a bevy of young
w. ituen, altereaed by their chaperonea,
preparing to do battle with the deadly
ail in a enstame w hk-h appears to be a
eotnliinatkia of a Roman warriors dress
and that of a Brighton Beach bather.
Short-sleeved tanir tnsr-a-r reaching to
the k nee, V ng tickings, with canvas
sandals, a broad belt, heavy gauntlets,
and, m hen far enough advanced, an iron
xnake up thi atarUinf toiatjt.
set
ESTABLISHED 1827.
SOMERSET, PA., AUGUST
Dealings in Cold DusL
Gold-dut bnying in the mining towns
was a very profitable busine in the ear
ly day, of California. What wag tailed
black sand, composed principally of iron,
wa always minrle-i to a greater or lew
degree mith tlie dust when it m a bpxight
to the buyer. This had U lw blown out,
and often the finest particle of gold m ere
blown oat with it. Thu in aa omce
where a large quanity of the dat wa
brought much of the fine gold would be
scattered around the room. The dosting
of a hnyer' eoanter and weepirisr of hi
floi were often worth hundred of dol
lar a month. Sometimes the buyers were
su-perted of cheating in a more illegiti
mate manner by fclyly apinrprii;ticg
ome of the gold while tliey m ere shaking
it around and examining it in the blow
pans.
Once a miner, who believed a haver
had swindled him, got even in a rather
peculiar manner, lie had a pair of brai
stirrujai meighing two pound. Everr
time he sold dut to the buyer he filed a
portion of the utirrun among it till be
haul palmed off the m hole of them for
gold dust.
The Chinese have almayg been the
inot Kuceewful manufacturers of counter-
fct gold dust. Many a lot of bras or
iron filings, plated mith gol.l, ha been
sold by them to unsuspecting bcyer. Of
late year thia ha been lew practiit.
however, becaue of the fact that buvera
alalia invariably test the dust with acid.
c born it. By subjecting it to an in
tense beat the gold w sot affected, but
any other metal tliat may be mingled
with it i soon dhpated in varor. A
buyer was om purchasing some dust
from a company of Chinese miners. His
tialante scales mere on an oa-n counter
before them. Sndiienlv he noticed tliat
one of the Chinamen had slyly touched
the balance in m hk-h tlie dust ma. to be
weighed. (Quickly looking under the
bottom o it he ttfirid souae object stii k-
ing to it, whk-b prove.! to be a small
piece 4 atk ky substance, like beeswax
It weighed half an ounce. The wilv
Chinaiuen had intende.1, of course, after
the dust mae meighed, to remove the max
a deftly aa they had put it on. Marks
on the bottom of the balance revealed
the fact that thk trick bad often laren or
cessful. Thus this cminy, and per-
bapa others, had gained naif an ounce
on the buyer every tinie they .old him a
W of dost. This trick and other of a
similar character afterward led aliu-xt
all buyers to pat their balance scale in
glaas cases, instewl of having them open
on the counter.
In the early day if California life
epecie was not plentiful esxHsrh the
ne-i of trade, and gold dust mas used
almost entirely a a medium of exchange.
The miner carried it in long bockkin
tmnieM. Thin compelled all kind of busi-
Oftm h.3se and shew to have stale
ith whk-h to weigh the dust. What
little coined money there wa in circula
tion wa eagerly bought up by the gam
blers, mho by piling it np in their tank
could make more of a display m ith it
tlian they could m ith the gold dust.
.Sin Frmttw Pint.
" Dry Law Umbrellas.
A mell-kDown ltarkeeper said verier-
lay : "I don t think that there are a doz
en tatrkeepersin Atlanta hat will attempt
to eva.le the lam-. There mill be such at
tenij, but they will be male by men
m ho are not now engaged in selling liq-
xtr. For instance, a nutn t. Jd me to-day
that he hal a scheme whk-h he intended
to work, and that it was one whk h tlie
law rouid not break up. He said he wa
going to ojien an umbrella store. 'I t
tut going to sell umbrella, he explained ;
'mi" ling to rent 'em. I"m going to have
em ftiade with big, hollow handle of dif
ferent size. Some jf the handles will
M ' n1 rti-tor,
j and therll 1? maie so that thev can be
nnsrrewe.1 mmi tne snct. I u rent a
ri fi seventy-five cents and a
quart size for fi AVhafs tlie law g. to
? ip
"i,n lu41 I I1" n tl"" handle of am-
t.rella I rentT 1 asketl the man how
1 1 . i.i n . . ,
"""" uu",rv,i
n"n"1 thf "DtT- H '
nnt U-V UUibn-iU8 b tb
that
ant 'em tan re-rent 'em everv
hour, if they m ant to do so. Tve got a
fortune in the brMnesM. and bi't
, oiisiires, an.i uoo i
t-rget iV-.ViaMta (Wiftrfiaa.
TOO
A Fashion Queerly Started.
I maile a tonr tlirough a Newark hat
factory last meek; while investigating the
iatai 01 manuiatiure tue proprietor of
tlie fait.iry drew my attention to a felt
mu in 11 raw stale ami saM :
" If queer what take the public fan-
ago i got nP
a win. low disj.lay f.r (e of my custom-
ers in New York. Mv idea mas to shorn
the growth of a hat, from raw to finish. I
made fotir hats one completely finih-e-i,
e merely shaped and napped, one
in tlie raw and one flat Some crank
ta.k a fancy "to the raw Iiat, mithoot
binding and rongh as it mas. and wanted
to Imy it. A he wa milling to pav, the
dealer bk his order and sent it to me to
fill. It stmck me that there might 1
ItM aTa t T a-a7aaa "1 r t tn Taamw- V. aa-lr
.
I
sent on a lot of rough hats. Thev took.
, , , . , , - ;
n.l I aV t know bow many cases I sold
tv.. m ' .u.
. i i i .1 - -n
"' t--l" ever, anu mere i stio
am aamaa a-n mn 114 itm ii.rui. A IWC IMTTl aBJl
of ft thai tht-r ntr a thirty
per rent, latter tlian the hat I gave full
finish to and laid mvwlf out on." AVw
1 ori .Vnra.
The Case was Dismissed.
A young man had been arrested for
kissing a pretty girl and she was on the
witness stand.
" You wy," Bail the attorney f the
defendant, "that the young man kissed
you against your will T
" Yes, he did, and be did it a dozen
tiiues, Ux." .
" Well, now, is it sot true that yoa alio
kissed him during tlie affray 7"
Objected to; objection overruled.
" Now, answer hit qaestiua," continued
the attorney. "ISd yon not kiss the de
fendant aJso?"
" Yea, I did," replied the witness, in
dignantly, 'but it was in self defense.
Case dismissed. '
All the good things of this world are no
further good than as they are of one ;
and whatever we may heap op to give to
other we enjoy only ae Biwch aw we can
use, and no more. D&ac .
11, 1886.
Grant's Book.
CoL Frank A. Burr give some inter-
esting information in the Philaielphia
7wi contxmunf General Grant Mem-
I oirs. He tava the towesl anlTiirfinfi
prk of General (rrant s MeuMr vKJVt. j rted an. Thi how it hapi-n-The
da of manufacture i 7-eent per ! : Ah" IV n MH tiffin, t-r.g f i!l
vidume. The contract bid ran froui
to 77 cent per Tolume. The cost of di- ! seventeen camel for tlie imple rea
tribution is just doable that amount, or ! 'nat he could not Uke them along
t L30 per volume. These figure, which
are given to me a correct, make the cost
of rnanafac-turing anl selling the two
volume, on the writing of which Gen. IT.
S. Grant spent the last hours of hi re
markable life, just t4Jj0, or per vol
mne. Of tlie remaining $3 Mrs. Grant re
ceive 70 and E. L. Webster A Co. M per
cent. Considering the relative nature of
the work done, its quality and character,
thi is an adjustment which expresses
justice on its face. Of the sets already
sold, 3i 'MfltiO in number are of this gener
al edition. The acxrount at present will
stand very nearly in this wise :
Kec'd for rM',0"!) volumes -
fciTiOOOO
Paid for tnanufacturing
" " diritriltut'n and sale -
RV',01")
Cost of publication - - - flYlfit.)
This leaves ?.J.(.iO for Mrs. Grant and
the publishing firm, divided as follows :
Mrs. Grant, at f 2.10 royalty per
set - - - - $iiMJ
E. L Wel4er, at iJ cents ft
otit ... fro.ixo
The foreign and future sales are esti
mated at another $KJ.10. The cost of
translation into several tongue must be
accounted for. It mill be safe only to
count the groEts returns at the suite rate
as that given for the larger number. This
estimate mill give
For iiiarinfii.;t tiring - - $1j0,3U
For diftributiua and sale - - &A)jljO
Total cost of publishing - N.'.t,oiJ(l
tf the remaining fuujuu) Mrs. Grant
mill receive J10,"J and Metm. Webster
A Co. (TsJ.'JW. It is alt-aether reasona
ble, as the facta given me demonstrate
that the sale of Grant's Memoirs will
reach the enormous total of JfU".t.
Webster Co. have acted as no other
publishing firm I have hear! mention of
has done, and it is a pleasure to know
that they also are to reap a proper re
mard. Recipes and Suggestions.
To remove "mildew soak in buttermilk
and spread on grass in the sun.
If nutmegs are g-al, when picked with
pin oil mill instantly ooze out.
uffyour nee-lie cushions with hair,
if tou don't want voar nee. lies to rast.
To clean furniture that is mat varnished
rub m ith clith met with kerosene.
Cold Cabbage SaladL-Cbop the cabbage
fine s;inkk it with salt and pepper and
sugar, cover mitii oce-Uiirl water and
two-thirds vinegar.
It is said that stovepipe may lie per
fcetlv cleane.1 of soot by putting a iiece
. .-
of line on tlie cals of a hot fire. Tlie
vapor decompmes and carries off the
so. 4.
The old fashioned kha of using a sage
leaf or tm oon the teeth at each brushing
has come up again. Sage is said to m hiten
tlie teeth, aad is a very aromatic substi
tute ft tooth powder.
MiT. gives this recipe ft asparagus
tamp: Boil one bunch of a-paratras and
one onkm until tender, mith one tea-
sj.a.nful of salt and one of pepper. Pa
through a colander and mix mith one j
quart of laoiling milk, a little butter and i
one egg. rrtrve unriie.liale!y.
Her is a receipt ft cheese: Put four j
oun-e of cheese. s!k.I thin, in a sauce- j biningand alrat.ine i-pertk-s and m ill
pan with two tablespoon of milk and a ! extensively used as a la-is for oint
small piece of twner. S-t on the fire : merits. Though a faL it mill combine
and boil until thk k, stirring constantly. ; Wrth 1 percenL of it weight of water.
Add a verf little tayenne pepper and one j 4o per wnL of wa A nsists of thi-
egg and stir again a few minutes. !
Serve hot on dice, of hot, dnr tuast. i
Care -liould betaken to eotdi acid -
fraits in vessels without metal Iinimc. '
Earthen or enameled ware is best Tin is
not safe. The leail in solder unites! with j
tlie oxalic ackl in rtiubarb. ft instance i
fonns an oxalate of lead, a dangenxi
poison. Brass or copper is objectionable
on account of venligris.
To Daend china: Into a
solution of .
gum-arabic stir plaster-of-Pari until the
mixture assumes the consistency of
. . . !
rrvniu. Am-Iv witti a trash tv the tTfy ;
ken e.Iges of china and join blether. In f
- '
three .lavs the artk le cann. 1 broken :
in tlie same pla.. The whitene rfUa- :
cement ad.l bi its value, i
It is asserte.1 by an authority that it is j
a mistake to stipp.- that broiling is ap-
plicable to fish an-l meaU only. It tan '
la- empk.yed with fruits and vegetables, i
and m ben these are watery excellent re- !
suits are ol-taincd. Tlie apple pear, :
H , . , . 1
pepi-cr or egg-piani in us prercl make
admirable dishes. ;
'.
- - ,
An ex-pert in the preparation t-f scrap- j
Ua.ka say that ahboush "crinkled" are j
, i
the fash.nable era, cnnkle.1 scrap- ;
hooks m an offense to neat ja-rs., and j
may ly avoi.led. Her h,as, j
which are na-aiels. are prepared by tlane- '
aruiui: viie si-ie i iur lea is arm rusting
tlie scrap upon the other side. A slieet j
r.l - I, ..- , . .1
ot unci. tKHtmg paper ts ptace, i on eaca ;
si-ie ot Uie aaL liie i i.-en ciose.1
and put mxler a weigl.t until dry. In j
mis may tae snnnKage ot in paper is
uniftjrm.
I aanotte rosse is eawlr niatle in Utw !
way : iissrrf ve naif an ounce of gelatine j
in half a pint of cold water. Whip a pint J main feeder. Great Salt Lake, on the j hcad in order to secure conift rt and c .n
of sweet cream to stiff froth and add to i eastern side tiie Great Basin is tlie on-J Veniene. And vet there is ra one
it tlie whites of two eggs, beaten ontil I ly larger lake on tls? whole plateau. It ! steamship between here and Fug! and or
tliey are firm. When the gelatine is dis
solved let it cioie almost to boiling point
and strain it into the egg and cream;
sweeten all with foar ounces of pow
dered sugar, and flavor with a dessert-
spijonfu! of vanilla. Beat all UaaetheriMl
torn into a moid lined with thin piece
of sponge cake. Set on the ice for three
hoars and serve.
Too ran always tell lan belor by the ;
way be handles a baby ; but to be sale
from loss it is always best to use a bor
rowed baby in making the experimental
teat.
Wet mildewed fabric with lemon juice
and lay them in the sun. -
The lightning striken, but it dVesnt
boycott.
eraia
The Old Camel Story.
' 11 Jnil' number of years since this
i camel sjtt tr Ie-l along the sands
' e cirrus season ajv
! PTt Iting. it has been susrjv-ted that it
j year, die.1, leaving to his three ..n
i liun- duly alite.L said
I the eldest was to have one-halt 'he ec-
ond n otMsthiril, and the younje4 one
one-ninth ol the seventeen caim-la. The
boys were a little perplexed at this, a it
seemed to involve the cutting up of a
ramel, and camel mere wfth three d-4-lar
slay m the Saliara that season. Ifcit
i tne Ifysif m fir cla-mathefnatk.-ian,
had level heavis, and did n4 gn to law to
prove the old man insane, but went in
stead to the good old Ca-Ii Ha-an 0'Ii:i
ohue, m ho had taken a melal at maLhe-miilk-s
at the Ann Arbor l"niv-r;ty.
" B-ys,"said the graaf Ca-ii. repPi'. h-
i fully, "you shoold aA bother me mith
tliese hule matters. Ask me a liarJ one."
But ting tliey were troubled, tlie be
nevolent old man aked the bialer to
trot out hi own dilapklate.1 old ca:ueL
which had seen its lwt traveling m ith
BarnriTu. Plating the aged lrute with the
seventeen ameb the boys had bri:!il
ali.ng. he said :
"There are eighteen camels. I shall
now give you half the eighteen, mhkh is
nine. How d. as tliat strike y.u ? "
" It hit mhere I live," said the eM-t
mho mas slangj-. bat withal pleased at
g--g half of eighUren ratliar than half
of -a i enteen.
"The next boy sliall liave one-third of
eighteen, whk h is six. Are you there.
Morality?"
" Y"ou bet," said the boy.
"The next will have one-ninth f eijh
teen whk h is two," and so the third col
lared hi two camel. Thus two six and
nine made seventeen and ili ma tin
gaj Cadi's animal uu.-ra:.:he.L The
ja-'p'e marveled, a the Caii hal given
each more than the mill tailed for, mhi. h
i rather anosual in courts of law. And
they said one to another, " That m lwl
it is to 1 g.aj.1 at figure."
Scientific and Industrial.
Coals of tlie sanae cheiuiial comp.a-4-tkn
do nut al ways give out tlie same
amisuit of heaL This fait lias puzzled
chemists for a long time.
Fntii recent experiment by Ir. Par
sons, tlie conclusion is rwu-hed that the
germ of ordinary infectious dba-asesan-a-4
m itlistand an exposure to -Iry heat of
2 d.-grees, or an eiire f live min
utes to boiling water or steam of 21? de
grees. PhaOajraphy, it is rlaune-l, is to la
still further advanced by the use of the
alrbnash. In this Lr-vke a little holder
i chargel mith Irniia ink. awl by a lel-
j lows operaTel m ith a foot pelal after the
manner of a sem ing machine, the fiuid is
' l.i. iVn nra-in a ftiinrla . lttt ! i t . rr r- i T
i - . . "
the result giving a picture c;-nor in
many resperts to the liest crayon dram-
ing the whole operation involving on!y
a fi-w hours time.
A simple test of the quality of leather
belts i thus given by the London .Vrcir
iml tt'tfld: A small piet-e of the ?ll is
cut out of the strap ami put into vinestar.
if the leather is thoroughly tanned and
of good quality it will remain unaltered,
and even show, after .Tiie months, only
a arnievnat .larter c .l.r. while it it lias i
. instuScientlv t.retairp.1 with tanning !
the fibres swell an-l are converted into a
gt-Uitirwis ma in a sh...rt time.
A new snManee. lanolin, is prejare.! ;
fn,ul ,he wi.dof she p.' It Las great ctfu
faL Tli.sigh a new di-coverv under the
present civiWi-m it i n. a new un.!er
tlie son. as it is mentioned in araient t
writing of Ovid. Hcrod.-tus, and other :
Greek and I Ionian m riters. j
The remarkable enlargement of the j
filament of an electric incandescent lami. '
on lr4iiing white hc4 is eiplainci by '
tlie fai-t that when some of the nerve ;
end of tlie retina of the eye are en-ited i
light the extitement exteii.U to some j
degree to tne neigh la r. ng nerves. Tlius !
""c-" "-" "e. ;
aaaTaM-1-a11v' Tn aT-l ll'aluru-a. InilFV Tla-f a 1
1 - " j
6hn "f tn re,ina "ian r,i!.v
at . I! A a ia.1 ! -1 a."
Urr Uin)l "iv j
"f f4? -' l',rD""T" i
'wn-
talle.1 irradiatk.n.
It ha long l-en neeessary to meet a
part of the demand f. ivory for artistk
and industrial purpura by an artificial
substitute, mhk h ha in most rase la-en
olaincd by injecting mhitewiaai m ith
chloride of lime under strong pr-sstire.
Anisteniam Exhibitkal, in whkh tlie
. , . ,,r
, T i i
an.l km aiin are nwi. lis? ra.nes are,
ft this iriaa? macerate.1 and bleached I
for two weeks in rhlorkle of lime, then!
;
heate-l by steam ak-ng with the skin. s ;
as fa, ftn a fluid n, fa. m hk-h are -I-
ded a fi-w hun.lre.ltl .alurn ; tlie nuts
is then filten-l, dried in tlie air. an-l al-',
iiiwea to oanien in a Willi tu amm, tiie
result Iieing
... 1 sel engage.1 IB
r white, tough pine, mhvh j w
,ly m.ke.1 than natural ,v..y.iw u h
arensireeasi
prn,u t.la v... .hi-K Km-
(rtIttH f ,rtT Bai, um bv frr-ii
fifw to twttx miit9 m i.i;h.
It has
t an elevation oi i.w leet aisive ine level i
of the sea. and is 2'4i tret kwer than
1 a
Lake Tab. ?, the jmncij! sciw of it
is seventy mik-skir by alasat thirty wi.le.
The eWatkm of the great Salt Lake is i
also about 300 feet greater, whk-h sliows, I
as do many other things, that the grand j
iaterior plateau has a slight inchnatk n or j
dip to the westward, and also to the
sooth war. 1 tow an 1 the Colora-lo River.
Lake Tahoe i smaller tlian Pyramkl
Lake. It is only thirty mile long by
from eight to fifteen miles is mklth.
Pyramid Lake is larger than the Iad
Sea, whkh. according to the Purveys of
Lieutenant Lynch, is a trifle over f ifty
miles long, with aa average breadth of
only eight or nine miles. It is much
larger than the Sea of Galilee, m hk h is
only sixteen miles long ami five or six
miles wkle.
A baa? of ehareral urpended in s cis
tern will purify the water.
WHOLE NO. 18:5().
London Bridge.
lr. . .:J",i..t.K .n,r
ry. A bri. built of w-al oxer the !
ii.auir-s in M14 which I"art!y bume.1 in J
li. Lmd-kin t-eli?e, aliKii eXosl
ed uiitii the larsliunlng of the presa-nt
century, mas buiit of st.-tte. It mas ctu-UM-ux-ed
in 1176 by Peter of Ciiechunh,
mho beamge-i to a religion and lala
fraternity called " lirelhren of the
Braise." Peter J.el befirfv the cuaiiple
Uou of his m..rk and was buried in the
crj pi ot the laiapei erected on the centre
parr, in accvriiauoe mith the cUsUau of
hia society, a huh aimars pr .vi.hsi that
any Uatiti-'-r mho Uie.1 a hen suj-riuu nd
iiig an Iaiia.naut murk sii uid lie eu
uaubod m itiunthe ntructure. The brkle
mastxiiupk-te-1 during the reign of kmg
Joln. in the ytar It mas chkrtly
remark-t.-le f its tua-:verii's, aul the
great ajiK-unt of material osol in ilsc.n
strtictiou. It had twenty arches in a
stain oi U! feet, with piers varying in so-
li'lity from twenty-five to ft.rty feet, so
that two-ihirI 4" the stream mas ru-jHe-1
by piers, an.l, in low water, even a
greater proportion, leaving less tlian one-
frunh of tlie m bole span f-r waterway.
HoUi m ere Isiiit n ea h si-le of the
l.lge. CJ-nnetii by tir.-e an tien of
tiiularr tliat "Tiasr-l tiie STreeL In Julv, j
a tire in the city at !ne end of the '
brkLa- bri-lit great enw Is of people i
upon ihe bri-lje; the building at the i
4her end then ca!i4t fire an! cut off ;
ail may of escape, so tliat over 3,0"0 vt- :
sons mere killed, !a-;ng tramped tn.
burnej or .IrowncL In P.J the bridjs 1
was ainin resti..re-lr bat was thrice sul.se- i
qucctly burne-l and (relsiilt, in 1471,
in ltklj; and in 17 J. Iu 1; all the i
houses tija.n the bridge were pl!e.l '
domn. In the corj. ration alver- j
li.--d for designs f. T a new bridge ; that
luavie by John Rennie was approveLand
tiie work was executed by hi sons, John ,
ali-l George. The ti rss pi'.e mas driven
i f. t U the West 4 the old bridge ou )
Man h 15, I'4: the first -t ne was laid
Jtilie i-"i, and the bridge ma. ojaruoi ,
bv Kilii: William IV Auirust 1. Ivll. '.
This Irti-lge is an im pi irjf structure of everything was tohe Mrne.1 up-!' le d.m l
granite ; it Las a t..ul h-ngta of iO fU : The w..r l "Kiiue" was a signal fr all -miiu
five elliptical arvhes, the Iin of the armed men V. assembie on the Ae-
the centre area beiug feet. The c.t
of the bri.Jj.'e was j p..-uii.hs-
(A..1A.
-l.Jrr-
Cen. Hancock's Slips of Mem
ory. An intimate friend of lien. Haxico-k.
in speaking of tlie .h-ad Gewral's person
al jaculiarities, said :
" In most things the ieneTal was the
ul f.f exactness, but in nfmer marter
he w. !;iuj!-!v thi:ghtl
He fre-
quently came over to T tie city mitlsiut a
tent in his j k.-L tn .lismvericg his
moneylessi i.ri-litiin a l-a.k of h!pl"f
surj.rise wul i num- ov--r his face, au-1
winking his eye in that pet uiiar manner
Usual with him when he mas JsiziIeL
he would say :
' Weil, I dea-Iare! I haven't g" a n-nL
Will you lend me some money T"
Of course the krt!sak of everyone
was o-n to the GetieraL lit he w.sil-l
a.i-e4 only a quarter or at niosj a half
dollar, and go off up town as happy as a
svh.sJ-l.iy. He always g.ive the 1. .w
change in hi aa ket to l-v.irs or organ
grinder, and mas I ky if he savr.1
enough to g.-t hi:n domnt'-wn again, flie
tlay he ciimta-d Up the slt-ir- of tiie 2'.rl
tre-t EIevate.1 L.tan and be-jan to
lle in i.is i krt f,.r uw-nev. Five
tvnts ma all l.e cild lirnl. and after
mlnking at the r.wklf ra moment he
turned to tiie street and t.k tiie Bnd-
av J;.(rM-,-jr f,T r-wlii:g Green.
I in marl ,t ieners ana paja-rs. How
ever, the ( jem rai mas mondi-rfully exatt.
He always preserved every letter he re
ceived and had it answered and careful
ly filed away. Hi laily Eiail was trior
moas. and a la-gging letT-T from an un
known ta-natn was i.rrii:r.tlv answercl
Lnd as .an-fiiTiv t.rerve.1 as'oiie from a
Cabinet Minister. He was tl.e ni-rf punc-
ti!Iiis aUait returning salute. No one.
n. uiatter w li-. he mas, ever snlute.1 the
General without getting a salute in r-
tuni. n rhasant dav he was f.nd i f
walking aisit s,vem.r' I-Iand and
ja-rsona!Ir inspecting the w..rk going on
there. If in his walk he met r!y of
straiig.-rs w ho sahiU-d hini. he reponle.l
by courtei.us;y lifting 1:ls hat and would
u-ia-.u... -..4 ... .. o
lal a fti? "
A fT"l i. M t C I n,r.
h r ieei oi ut-ean oLeameis.
Tnt. ...nderf.i! in-rva-e -irK the w
. , ,ntn- r,,HT-..i!iT,a-fr..m thia
! p.t woiild appear si3risiiig were it not
ft the fact tliat il is going .n 'laily be
j ft 're our ey e. Sailing .lay is no longer
', confined to tlie last of the meek, as it mas
! pri. to the tivil war. Neit!i.r is the ex.
pecte.1 arrival of a steamship fpmi En-
j r'pe wat-he.t with so mu.li lnieresi
I Every .lay witneea the depurtnre aiel
arrival ff sonas ije more lane .aean
, - . -,.;n,.,
t.am TearLs, tam mg ajusa a vi-iageof
, '.,,. ,v .- ,i p
,T ,' r t- . . j
of Insiai-ti'r .a Foreign ea-is gracte.1
J .mM.llr
. -th fv; v.,, , fr,m
f
. , ',
1 St Is engage.1 IB tra-ie With lue est in-
or Stuth Ans-ri'a. Several
lave been a.kie.1 to the 6r-
eign ca-eaa li this year, nutria- the nmn-
1st now exceels !-". These are con-
uLantlv civiiimr U. and v. .inn fnii thi
rj-
At this season of the vear everv
.r,nble rr-aa-i ..f this .-V,e.u-!.T i eaT!.
irllu and ta-rths are engage.1 far
the Continent filing unaerthe -Ursaad
Stripes. .XVar York M ' i outt Kirm.
m
rain may be removed even fnaii the
nsa delicately eok-rcl kkl gk'vea, with-
out mjiiry, by suspending them Sir a day
in an atmosphere of ammonia. Provide
a tall glass cylinder, ia tlie a4tom of
whk h phw-e stir-rig a-,oa ainrsionia. Be
cartful to remove frrim the skies of the
jar any ammonia tliat may have spatter
tsl upon theat. Sopenl the gk -ves to the
stopper ia the jar. They must r eotue
ia eoatact with the liqukL
When a girl elopes with a coo. h man
atrf m renulTed to take him fiw wlssel
or whoa.
If seven day make e week,
many day make one strong?
how
The Deadly Bomo.
WCiiain S-'"ger, w bc is ?TCir-lri as U'e
prin-i! mitnB the stjte. mas .a!!.sl
in tlae Anart-hist trial at Chk-wci. He
j 1e-t:S-l that he had tuade fatlt s.x
- IJniir's rv.jiiet and under his nt-rv-
ti..t t...- .i.i l t-k- l or " thr'.i ;
th.it j i -ii.. .'k ' -S-nt. si:.i ?i-.t
' "tiei : . liali.iTr i i l.ji; - t " ll.J
; tol-l him fhjt e.r -st.:i -i. J t
. hr U IMlIlitr .llii K-aTll t-. -i-n iJ 'I! ' .r
aas gi-iiiii W. (a- ..i --!.l.u Me .i
! a m.W'.iiwii .si-jiit to " i.!-n : i 'T
' dytuiiiile.
On the TuesiUy afiecn-a alie-.i ;i..-v
w-re maku:g tabula. Linvir said that 'iie
laKiltaa a-SlId la? glaal -ftaUU f" -T tlie
.-upitaiist an-l liar p.'- mist imuht try
anl irotet the caita!i.-ti. The la.m'
' otiirht to W cumpleteal that evening, as
j they mere to lr nse.1 tliat night.
! When tle witness left the house m the
! evening, Una a.-cipanied
iu. and
they carried a at?!e trail k roistaiuing the
Khii . Tliey Uk. thtm in thnsuh a
skle -i. into a hall-may. Th re the
i tnnk wa ..ja-ned and ver! pe .pie .an.e
U 1.-4 at the contents. l-as.-eiM tii
I mitries. ..4erl nsrn take lanula I U k
j taoand put thera in my piakrt. TU n
' we went amay, lewvicg the boniM in Uie
i passage may. The hall tattk .f NefTs
: saJ..n. witms said, mas called f.c
: -shaniy of C aimunii4s." C-miuiunKs.
Anan:histand S.-ialirt all usyl t-.me.-t
there. When he left Ne!T-l'n Lir,.
Ttiiele ani JrtHir Iebinan mere mi'h
'. hhu. and they were afterward j..im-l by
two iiK-n of the Ijehr an-l Wehr Verio.
; All ha.1 U.iul.
A di.-tur!aii.e ma to be made on tf;e
N"..rth side. That arranged previ
ousiv. t!er disturiajm-es mere to fa
made on the Wrt M.ie to evrnt the
(li.e fpsa mawiitg at any Jie point.
IjnJtoid diturfin-e siwrtild l-uiaie
aU over tlie North M'le U prevent t'ne
fa-lice from p-ing to the West M-h. As
they passed the Larrabie strx.t jatlke
station Litw "aid it m.itiJd 'a- a U-auti-ful
thing t throw in a osije .T lanol.
! r..... I -.rr.li,- nvt be and IJr.-JT! Wrtlt
i np to the et'ster avenue stat:..n- v
' patrol ajgon came up. Lir zn s.-! 1
! ma going to throw in a Uul ; liiat it
' mas the !- time to ik it. I ""l 't was
! ix a gai time, tiiat it wm!d Is- !).
! Linjv: laanie excite-l an-1 mantel me to
! give him snue fire frofa my .i.r. I
' ment int.. a ball and struck a mat. h a
if I ma g.ingt. give it to hiiu. Tlie
! patrtd wagon pass-l la-f..re the uuU h
l:.-hte.L Lingg wanted to f .iiw tin
i mja. He tli..jlit there was trouble
; .n the W Si-ie and wante-1 ti know
m hat it was. I persuaded him to go home
'a link- la-f-'re 11 oVs.-k. Litvst ask.-l
i me if I had se-n a r- tke in the ilT
! tliat armed mrn mere V. If -Id ns-eting
; on tiie West Side. He showed me a c-t y
j d" thr Arthur Z Juvj and p"ir.Tr-l to
the mv.rl Khue, mhkh he saki meant
that there mas to be a meeting, ar.'l Mint
.adedomn.
4
t-t
( M'le ; the worn w
aa.re.te.1 to (iive the
I . . . i . i i.
men notice that there was to i-e ir"u"ur.
I-ng and I went to N-fTs HaSl aii:n.
where a aiinia-r of other, were. Her
man said t L'tnirg in a very angry vokt-,
" Yf-u are the cause of it all." TVa nne
one told of the Hayniarket affair, aivl
said tliat a lmb had ki!le.l a great ma
ny. Lingg sai.l nothing. On their way
hi.nj I in.v aii.l that evn now he was
J and jilied at for the work he had
done. That his fan 4 hers in the rause
did a 4 appreciate him. We hid our
b.iil un.ier the skiewaik. It was al.sit
midnight alien we rewhed h-'ine.
Witne- i'ientified a nun.lrr..f ixnple
ments c-a-l by them in the manufacture
of tlieir bombs, and des.-ril.ed how the
dynamite and other stuff was brought
into the house. Witness knew Eagle
and they W.iged fa. the same Saialista
gnmp. He had often heard Engle make
speeches, saying that every workiDgman
slioul i make laui!.
Tlie witne-a resume.! his story. I firing
the tar drivers strike last year tlie dele
gates from the different groc' Used to
net every week at tlie .! -uVr Znfi )
orhe. Neels?. S-hwab and Lingg were
iia-mis-p. of the groups. The N.-rth Si-le
gr-sip had r.rlesand drilled with them.
Mad Anthony's Crave.
Tliere is an oM Episcopal chun h at
Radnor, in tiie rstiieasteni .iiit i.f
Newton towhship. Itlamare osinty, an
h.r's rvie fpn Philadelphia, whk h 10-
variably attra.1 the artenti.'n of the
pa-r-hv. It's itT' rlal mails g)l--n in
the un tliesr Liy. It's .fiaint appear-aru-e
and pk1nreiTa surr.suvliiigs mere
a.hnire.1 by L.ngf.iH.w in lsl. mho
m p4 of it :
Y.an rma tor thrasnoai. and dim and araatf
la tb faar Uiat enre T th sts-fhrrd sd :
Tie aarr.a isir. tbe iwnaii a ailc a.U.
Tlie pra-. atal Ibe pulrfi, jLa.U al! iai
m tiver aisl say. Aiaa ' we air M
In a cornerff tliej -hurchyard repose
tin- rviuaia-' of tl at iariesa. .idier of tlie
Ra-vobr ion. s-neral Antlway Wavne.
He si-nt his la.yli.aai .lay n4 m..ny
nules frji tlie phae. Hi Uajy mar re-iis.vt-1
frisa the garrijn at Frt Erie,
mitiiin sight of tliel-raa.1 lake bearing
tliat nai:ie. m here it was first interred in
!7'x. fa. -old ILa.ln.," by hi s..n,t oL
Latac Wayne. A han-liua? marbkr mon
ument wasere.te.1 to his ii-us ry Jtly 4.
1-af... by the Pennsylvania Sa iety of the
Cim inaati, with imprf-ssi-cr ceretm-ny-s.
At t! time 4" his eath sik-ts! Way ta
rn as Cniuiandcr-in-4 hk-f 4" tlie l'nrta.1
states Army and only fifly-iau years
.H'L
In anher part ..f the chnn-liya"i is
the gntve 4 Mary Wayne, his wife. agl
44 Tear, mho dka April K 17:C,
three vear ref.,re hergaliant huslian.1.
Macy "f the Wayne family ar" s.rie.i
in the Baptist chur. hvar 1 at NemS-.wa.
The tielieral'a un4iier, Eiaar.-th U ay l.e,
mith fojr of her children, axe intern. I
there.
Sixteen of the lrave feliowa mho fell
in the massa-re at Pao'i or. the night . f
S-ptetiit-r ?!, 1777, mheu i !. Author. y
Wayne and his men mere ur;,rise.l an.l
atta. ke-i, are sak I to be buried in ti 'it
tie holkiw mest 4" the gals-ry stairs.
An
Accommodating Grooms
man. Mr. Jaiuea XI. .-tout ani Mka PUiy
Xlk kel. of R kinghaui osiaty. N.-rth
CanJina. aw-.timpankni lr a party of
friefi.i. startei one tay reeent'y to get
mame.L Jioes creek was wi,e-a so
heavily that th-y i!.l n4 crn, U;t
T..I1T Bii-h, the gnaTO's beat man. swam
acr aav, and s had Parson Haziett n
the oppisitc lnk-
"Join hands, my friends," sh-Hrte-l the
parwoi, and from arross the strean he
maile tbeui man n-l wife.
"Three cheer for the A merkaa eavHe "
crie.1 the grrsan. as he swung his hat ia
the air. " Parson, here's to the raath.-r
arxi here's to the tide, and here's a kit
to my bmny bride ! Tony haixl the par
son that five dollar bill, ami 1 haiul
far-night to the fr.lic at Mamma St.sat's."
"rl bless yoa Uh r erie.1 tlie par
son, cheerily, waving one haai, and
staffing the aauney ia his txoosera' jacket
with the other. '
Several perams have been poisoned ia
Bosfa by eating leaioo piew. When the
average B-istocian stntys on from baked
beaaa hat liie is aot worth cenL
i
i 7
V
I)
r
n
5 ;
w