0 , TT,1,1 1 he Somerset jienHu. KUWAKn HV1.L Alitor an.) Proprietor WEDNESDAY Gfekal Beavkk November IT, 1- plurality in the The annual out.-rv ajrai" the fre llUMIH-KO l" "' OU. Genkkal Pat-tos majority in the 2Wh Conrrpion:il .itri.1 i 242. Thi if the dimrict es-Governir Curtin represent at prewnt. The Luikto-Vt .W Era reeonitiwn.l General IS.-avor to offer Marriott P.rnsitis, E., of that rity, jMiHition in hi cabinet. ' t) Kridav .o-nior Pattiwm appoint ed Henry Vj., of Phila.l.-lphia, to j fill the vai-atioy -jtu-.l by the death ol Jil'hjre Ludlow, of that rity. The Iriii.-ratir ..tyann are now an nonn.iti(T tlmt th. ir inrty i in pd t.huie for Js. It in v-ry apjiarent that it wan not in pil hae thin year. The (fi are my at work fixing up a Cahim't for General IVaver. A that gvntlenian ha the last tiay, it is mot pmlat)le that he ill uiake liiaown choice if Caliinet otliTK Act-oRoiso to the etatoinent of the neKjien thronjihout the State, Col. Juay, the pn-went State Treasurer, is in the field at a candidate f.ir l"nite,l States Senator, to "iicceeI lion. John Mitchell. The election of m-ven Iii-puMican licjirewntatiiex in Cont'rews of the ten from Old Virginia, in lieu of but two, which the foniierim have in the pn-n--nt ( ' .turret, if one of the mont antound in; KuririK- of tu late election. La-t we- t f-.i- t'i.!l!delihia and Alle jrhenv county .Senator" and lU-pntienta-tive endorsed Col. M. S. Quay for elec tion to the 1'nited StmUm S-nate. Ah M-veral other counties in the State have done the same t hi up, Col. Quay's election is "ured. There ill, in all probabili ty, be no in.niiicd opposition to his elect ion. Thk I'h ilai lei phia Y. says: The news viiie from Marrishiirp that there is talk of making Mr. James A. Mcliev itt, ol I jiii.-HU r, State Tn-asurer, in the eent of Col. Quays elelion to the t'nited Stati-s S-nate. Mr. Mi levi1t was a candidate for this ollice at the time Col. Quay wa nominated. Theaipoint meiit will lie made try the Governor and C" in tinned bv the Snate. "IIn.H lici-iise," says the Harrisburg T'Lijruph, " niust come. It is the inev itable. There is a louder call for it than the total call for prohibition, and there is no doubt that it would work a revolu tion in the liquor tratic. The liquor dealer who opsws it is blind, and is ailing atrainst his own best interest. It has proved beneficial in Chicago; why should it not be equally ho in the cities of Pen nvlva nia." The town ol Carlisle is in Pennsylva nia, but the students of Iickinson Col lep ait as if they lived in Siuth Caro lina. Why shouldn't the colored jani tor's boy enter the l-jiaratory IV-art-nient ? There are colon-d hoys in North ern collojres, and they sit with the white boys in chaH-l, and are n-ptnled accord ing to their chanwter and attainment. The Ifickinson Collcjre authorities have done just riclit in letting the colored boy in, and telling students that don't want hi in there that their resignations will lie accepted whenever they wish to present tliciu. Theiie seems to Is' a general willing ness to believe that the Iowa weather prophet wasn't altogctlier wrong. Among thesiigest pnilictions that he mle was one to the efl'ect that it would proliably be cold in Icvmler. Now it never has le'n odd 'n 1 NnimiiIst iN-fore, and it must have taken a great deal of moral courage to hazard a prediction like that, but the very hn-athlesHiietw, so to speak, of the prediction, is what may have led the public into lielieving it. If the Burlington prophet can only be indui-ed to predii-t slush for March and sunshine for June, be will win a place in the National est4-em not reached even by the brilliant Mr. Wiggins. I'litTn Tiuu. That there is a well halauccd head on the shoulders of Master-Workman Pow derly, of the Knights of Ijthor, has again lieen fully illustrated in his letter to the striking Knights at Chicago. He is determined to fonv the ailicy of the organisation, of which he is the head, against its own memlers us well as against employers of lalsir. He calls their attention to the liict that the strike is contrary to the ilicy of the Knights of Lalsr, and in dire1 violation of the agreement n-ceiitly made hy Mr. iwirry. He directs the local board " to settle the strike by putting the men back at the old hours until the tinier of the Knights tif Liiltor takes definite a lion on the eight-hour question. If the men n fuse, take their charters. We must have oltcdieniv and discipline." The onler, j we understand, has lieen olieyed by all but a few malcontents, w ho w ill be liet ter out than in tlte organization. This policy will make the Knights of Lalsir j much more imwerful than they could ! otherwise hojie to become, and virtually settle the great strike. One of the most nmiarkable cases of blackmail on record is now Is-ing tried at Boston. It appears froui the state ments of P. L. Moen. a manufacturer and milhonairevthat he has jaid no less tliau f2Vl.ikk to one I-vi Wilsou. as hush inoiH-y. Moen's story is, that Wil son, several years ago, thn-atened to ex pose some alleged criminal act, but w hether committed by Moen himself, or by some one eounecttti w ith him, does not appear fmiu his testimony. Any way he gave Wilson $100 to keep the secret ; then f 1,000 ; in a short while fiO, (100. and, after 2,VI,000 had leen extort ed, a demand for tltl0,0oo more so re volted him, that he determined to no longer submit to the drain. What the matter was which gate Wilson such a bold on Moen, remains a setTet ; but that it was of a most damaging nature is evideuoed by the fait of his puving a quarter of a million of dollars to keep it quieu it is u crciiiiie luat a man capable of auiassiug so large a fortune did not know the avenues ol encaiie fur nished him by the law ; nor could be fail to know that the more he yielded, the larger the demand would W. The au dacity of Wilson is a striking feature in the iaue. Having no legal status what ever, he goes into court and calmly de- ties the obvious charge of blackmail. While nothing in the known facts is in compatible w ith the entire iniiocemv of the blackmailed party, it is equally clear that the extent of Uie demands so long yielded to, and the continued confidence of the man who holils the secret, could be made the basis f another, though i puivlv crmjwtunil, theory. The tmceem i wkmaiiin8 d(r-nd ; Ui nton the wilwuntiality oi "' I chare niilyed. than th- estimate the arruw.1 put urm liiKHncial position nl general ntanlin(r. OFFICIAL PLURALITIES. How th Counties of Pennsylvania Voted on November Following is the official plurality of earli cttiinly of Pennsylvania, the eouut of Phila delphia liavinjf heeti finii-heil on Monday ev.nitii;. j p,,i. ! Alter'ienT ri.l KUT1.4. fll.K ru aLirii 4:71 Ii.IMI V '.".'11'""..'.. l.l'll 7HI .. . -I" low. t.k!l AlMIIH 71 Her l.-jw. Bin k. ifr-l lainhria I arUm ,! vntn- 471 "Union ... IK Clearfield..... S.V'7 I hliUrti Anil-doll Hever ftellorti H!ir Hrmifonf Butler . 'anieTon . l.-il .inl i ch.s-ier I f-nmiord . l.i7 I .iliimMa ! liaiiiliin -.. I Dr'"'" 1 4si mnleriad . i-tr r:.k - 1.4 Kyetli l.v. Kiiiloti ".'illiiwnf.,.. iii Juniata 2.117 Ja.-ki.wana.. !C Ivfhiifh y.l l.tiaerne . 1.747 I yeominir;.... l.liri Monroe - ii.t 1 rnr- s Franklin ; Huntminioli .... ' fii'tmua Ji-fliwin j LatlemftU-T . 7 I 4.i ... I,yt4i -ir.i" . 1 " hM IjBHTelii-r ... Monurtir. j Mer.'er - Mifflin J MmiunirmTy j Perry l'hUmlriIlil ! putter , Snyiier j snier't , Siiiiiimiiiia .... ! Tl"K I I'nion Wiiaiiifii Wain-n Ki-' NurthHiniiton. 11 Norlhuuiu nber riand ... s7:t 4' Pikf II7 11 s.hnvkiU - .US.f.s.r, SiiUiMll - '' ' 4- WMVlif l";t 7f WetmoreUlid .' 31 11-i WvoiuuiK .. 1.1''i York 2. "''-' I rfi . Total ..:.7iW .. Ml LIMA .. ".HI wahintrl"U Total -.7V.774 rVver plurality. 4i-rirVi. The Vote Analyzed. HtKKisHi'Rii, Nov. II. Official returns havelieeii nt-eived at the State !eiartmeiit from all the counties ill the State, except Carbon. Iielaware, Clinton, l.ycomiiKr. Scliuykill. Win. Washington and Wayne. The aggreeate vote fortJovernor is : Beaver. :7.'(.!J : Bla. k. .t'!.!; ; Wolfe, 2s,'4 ; Il.iuitoii. In the counties from which n-tunis have lieen receivedthe vote is T'K'i.Tl.i against iu l.S'A four yt-an. ago. Tin- increase, as conijiared with that of lss2, is alsiut M nrceiit. w hich ratio, if sustained in the rest of the State, w ill make the total vote in the Statr alsmt 1 !., ir an increase of nearly IT.""'. The invtibnck-Lalsir vote has dwindled from 2l.!f to loss than fi.ooo. The I'r.ilii liitiou vote has inereasisl from 3.1 'i to over :,. The vote for Beaver w ill exceed 4oo. imi. and that for Black w ill be greater than that revived by Pattison when he was elec ted by ovi-r 4.ii plurality. ISIas k will fall short of Cleveland s ill alsnit :m.oii. while Htver will le T' !., Is hind Blaine. Tlie vote will lie short of that of the last I'resi deiital election alsiut :fii.iMi. Evidence Against Fotheringham. St. Ijoi is. Nov, 11. The evidence in the expnws niblsT case, so far as made public, goea topMvetbat the messenger, David S, Koi lieriiiL'haiu. was an accessory, tir at least a w illing victim; to the affair. Iist reaiii-ies in his statement to the detectives indicate that he knows more of the manner in w hich the robliery wa planned and executed than he would like to have them know, ami an ei-rt penman who was Ih I'oit the grand jury on last Saturday slati-s that the three letters signed " Jim Ciiinmings" were writ ten by one and the same man, and expo-se the Mirf that that man was Kotherini:haui. and that he wrote them U-fore the eominis sion of the robliery. It now transpires that the incsseuger's trunk was searched soon afiei the robliery and a number of sheet of paier were found covered with copies of the signature of fr J. Barrett, manager of the ex press company. It supisetl that the niiseiiger liecamt; able to forge this signa ture so that he misiht artix it to the orders w hich the rohls-r prestntetl, w hich allowe.1 In in to enter the car. Iiad for the iniscnger. Altogether it lisiks i Dynamite Deviltry. PiTTsBt Ho, Nov. U I'lsm the arrival at Iiiilsiis, Pa., of the mail train north on the Bullalo, Ris hester and Pittsburgh Railroad tonlay the car inspector, while iassengers were gitling tin and otTthf cars at the tie art, disiiivered three dynamite bombs and caps fastened under the springs of the rear coach. The Isnnlis were carefully removed, and there were many pale faces among the pas sengers when they learned the terrible laic they had so narrowly escaied. Tlie t ruin starts from Punxataw ney every morning, aud it is uudoubttnlly at that place that the l. mils wen- plaits! undiT the springs, as it only makis short stops Iswtvn there and iMilmis, which is twenty miles from the plaiv of starting; and how it was iossibic for a train to run that distam over short curves w ith that amount of dynamite and cas under the springs of a tsiach is a mys tery. Thirty-lour persons were in thecoach. and hail the aci idcnt csvurred as intended the loss of life would have lieen very gn-at. Suspicion siints to no jhtsou as Ihe tierpc trator tif this deed, but the matter will Is' thoroughly investigated by the railroad au thorities and an cfTon made to bring the criminal to justice. Close of a Remarkable Case, SettiMiriKi.li. )., Nov. Hi. last Match the proprietors ol the Champion Bar and Knife Comjiaiiv, the largest manufacturing linn lien, discovtfnsl that their safe had lieen sjt-ntsl and their Issiks stolen. Frank 11. .loiies, likkecier was arn-sted. and 4-4'SI iu bills wen- found on him. He ronfesswl, and said that some of the bisiks would Is- found at the house of Jcssec Can-oil. at Spring City, Teiin. Tin books wen- all found, and .Tones was M-ntencptl to tell years in the js-ti it nl ia-rj-. Miss Carnill was arn-steti as Jones' ac- coiupliiv. The eviili-nce tif her trial showtsl that Miss Carroll hail Iss-n taken into Jones' tauiily as a tiomis,iic wht.-n Jonts. and his w ili- lived in tolumlms, ind. When Jones tatnic here tti work Ji-ssie disaps-ared. ll was sbtiwii, however, that Jones pun-hased a house near Spring City, Temi, and installed Jessie as its mistress. The firm has never made public the amount of Jom-s' emls-zzlc-iiicui, but it is at least iA. !"0. and it had iiecn going on for years. A verdu-t has not Vet been nudensi. Cutting's Filibustering Scheme. Alhi mi khvii k. N. M.. Nov. I '. Cajitain LMwanl Friend, of the El Paso KiMes, arriv ed hen- on Tucstiay night and opened a mil for ns-niits to join Cutting's filibustering ex pedition into Mexico, ft i undcrsitHsl that -J13 names have Urn placet! on the list in this city and that moie an- pp mused. It is expected that the expedition will be thor oughly organized within a month and that the insurgents will n-ndezvous at E! Paso, from which nt they will invade the Mexi can Republic. Federal officials in this ter ritory are closely watching the movement and will use every endeavor to prevent the invasion. The m-u enlisied for the exs-di-tioii an- desperate in the the extreme and an callable of causing serious international trouble. The Move on Mexico. I)LLs, Texas. Novemls-r lo. Tlie station fr recruiting volunteers to take rt in the pnmscd expedition into Mexico and the establishment of a new n-public conisistsl o( the northern provinces, lias been n-moied from this city to St. Louis. The recruiting agents say they have more applioatious than the)' can handle. The' do not fr inler encc from the I'nited States, but are of the opinion thai w hen the invasion take plats? lin-al Britain will endeavor to assist the Mexican jovernment. This, they say. w ill force t he I' nitcd States to step in, and the nult w ill be a reorganization and division tif the Mexican stales tin the basis Uiey de serve. Another Ocean Disaster. Sak FaxciMx, Nov. 15. The steamer itrcanif.'whifh arrived to-day from Hong Kong and Yokohama, brings intelligence of tlie sinking ol the steamer Norniantore, w ith a cargo of u fc,r New York aud auatla, off Pasliima. Janwn. Of 72 i-nn m.r4 .11 but 2 were drowned. BOLTING K. OF L. MEN Decide to Disobey Powderly. but His Eloquent Helpers Speak, andi Happily Turn the Turbulent Tide. " Chkaoo. Novemls-r 14. The in.lerision of the strikers last night whether or not to ols-y tlie onler to return to work, led to Se rtoli complications to-day. A special meet ing of the Chicago Tradus Assembly hail some time ago been called for thin afternoon, the understanding being that action would be taken in- nyard to boycotting Armour, pi.wtlerly onler had led many of the tlcle-; gates to believr this moniiug that the object of thrum-ting bad lieen nniov.sl. but l'n--i-dent Kowan had sirtely mpped the meet ing Ui order when tworge S hilling, a Ioi7aI prominent S-n-ialistic agitatir. precipitatttd a general discussion of Powderly onler. the attitmie of the strikers, and what action should lie taken. It was soon developed that thm.- was very stmng Oisition in tlie ; aseembly to Powderly " onler, and strangely enough the opposition all came from dele- i gates w ho are ivmgiiis. niir mo.se nuir truth unionists favored it. many of them . on the ground that Pow.lerly's onler was the only rational thing he could do in lis? premises. row peri. v prriEn. Schilling intnKiuced a n-solution instntct ; ing and tmsiwering the Executive Commit tee of the Trades Assembly, acting as a joint committee, to hold themselves in readiness, ' and. whenever tailed on by the Executive ; Committee of the strikers, to investigate the i allairs at the stis k yards and act with the strikers and assist them in any way hssi ble. This resolution was uuderstootl to mtatn that the strikers would not obey the Powderly onler and that the Trades Assem bly would aid and als-t them iu disolieyiug. Richard Powers, ex -President of the Sea men s I'nion, vehemently declared Powder ly'a order arbitrar)' and dictatorial. The strikers, he asserted, were in the best posi tion to decide the pmper course, and they were in favor of continuing the strike. It any outside pn-ssure w as brought to bear to enforce the onler it would result in a schism in the Kniuhts of Lalsir. the destruction of i that organization iu this iart of the country, ; and the crippling of its inllueiice ihrough ' nut the land. It was in vain that the op- nents of the resolution jiointcd out that dis I oliedieiut to Powderly's onler would lie just I as destructive to the Knights. Schiiliugand Powers carritsl their point The assembly ; immtsiiately adjourned. ! A SI 'HrKKssEll OKPEIt. j Following is the onler to the stts k yard i strikers which has, alter Is-ing withheld sev I eral ilays. Is. u formally pmmuigated to take j cttect tiemorniw : i Novemls-r lo. T. B. Barry : in a circular issued March 12, lssti, I stated the policy of the Knights of Libor on I the eight-hour 'question. The cin-uiar was n-ad to anil approved by the tjeiieral Execu j tive Board. Is-lore it went out. It was a ft cr 1 wanl approved by the eiitin- tinier. In op I position to that cinular the men at the siiK-k yards struck for eight hours. The or- d.-r of the Knights of Lalsir was not I bn night into this ismtrorsy. Iienct- no ai ! tioii was nei-essary. During the session of : the tieiieral Assembly the men at the stis k i yards -Truck again. You were sent to try j and settle, but ill case of failure the onler j was not lo he involved or asked for assess I mi nts. You settled by unit-ring the men i back at the old hours. They have, in viola I Hon o the law and your orders, and with out notifying us, again struck liir eight hours. The Itoard instructs you and I anion. w !io will Is- w ith you to-ilay, to settle by puttim; the men back at the old hours until the onler of the knights of ljilsir lakes def inite action tin tlie eight-hour question. 11 the men refuse, take their charters. We must have otiedience and discipline. T. V. PoWHEKLV. It is said that the radical element of the strikers sent a nunils-r of very severe tele grams to Powderly to-tlay. expressing dis-phwsun- at his interfen nce. and intimating that be hail belter n-voke the maiKlate and let them help themselves. T. It. Barry, of the Knights of Lilsir tieiieral Executive Boanl, said to-day be N-lieved the men would go to work to-mormw and that the strikewasat an end. Ilehalgn-at hoKthat the n.iu-unionists would all leave the pack ing houses iu a short time, and that in this way the Knights of ljilsir could obtain their old positions. This aftcriiisin he visittd all the assemblies that he could, urging them to comply with the order, and n-turn to work. Iiclimiiiig to his hotel, he and Mr. Carlton, another ihciiiIht of the tienenil Executive Board, had a long interview with the ioliiv officials. This was said to Is- to wanl l-KKSKKVIXti HAKMOSV Ui-niorniw. and arninging for the old com mittees of the Knights to assist the Miicc in maintaining onler while the men were ob taining plaiv. The interview vrVs evident ly a pleasant one. Only two assemblies of Knights of ltlsir an- know n to have n-fused to ratify the Powderly onler. The first was the cisiN-rs. under the lead of their Master Workman. G,irge Schilling. The other n--fractorT assembly is that known as the mix ed assembly, the Master Workman of w hich is M. J. Butler, the man w ho gave the onler to strike. A meeting of the iackcrs and their funis, men was held to-day at Armour's to prepare for the n-turn of the men to-morrow. It was derided to take things cooly and a-t slowly until matters were moving along satisfactor- i ilv. Shortly after the mt-eting a placard was issiitd, headed " (iener.il Onler No. 1," and signed by Sheriff ILiuchctt. The order stattst that the employes of the various nicking houses ilesired to return to work would n--pirt at places disignated. the nH-n of each of the houses lieiiiy given a separate location. On the strike Is-ing ended Ihe manager of each house will n-jsirt at the place disignatisl, and with the assistance of the Ion-men sehs-t from the line of n-tuming strikers such men as they desin-d to have come to work tin that or any other day, giv ing to each man a pass w ith the name of the firm stamped iiiii it, which pass will admit him withiu the militia picket lilies. After having selected all the men they disiired the luanai.'vrs w ill n-qiiest the balance to n-turn home and n-jsirt again at the same place on any tlay they may Is- named by the man agers. After this had Is-en istcd in public plais-s other manifrstiM-s on w rapping paicr aps-ar-tsf, advisini: the strikers to remain out. The firemen of the houses made some of their selections during the afternoon and issued passvs to choice nic liaim-s. those having families heing the nwisl favored. There is a gi-nenil anticipation of agn-at deal of tniuhle to-mornw . and for several weeks to come. About the only disonlcr resirtl to-tlay was I at Forty-ninth and Lmmis strei-ts. Nelson j Morris, the (acker, had sent a milk wagon I from his establishment to the'tlt-iot to get j some milk. A mobofl ismIIiiiiis stiiToiindisl j it They cut hsise the horses, roughly ban- j died the two men in the wagon, overturned i the eonvcyannr and turned the milk into the j gutter. Three men wen- arrested for the j offense. j THK xTRIkC VIRTI AL1.V srrrl.KIl. j The finishing blow to the strike of iVOuo stis k yanls employes was given to-night, I and the strike is virtually a thing of the past, j A mass meeting of the Knights of Lalsir as- j semblie involved was held in -rmauia I Hall to-night. Nearly 3.Uii men crowded : each other iu the narrow smcc and gave ' evideiKV tif the gn-atest excitement and highly wrought feeling. Tlie meeting had i not bi-en long iu pnign-ss when the question j was put to the assemblage. "Shall the or- I tier of in-ncral Master Workman Powderly I beols-yedand the strike ended ? " A large! element n-frained from voting, and only VS j men gave token of obedience. There wt-re j just 1,142 angry voices of dissent. Barry and Carlton, w ho were on the plat from refused to take the vote as the sense of the meeling.aiid j pleadtsl for a recoiisiilcration. They declared I earnestly that 1.142 votes should not lie al- j lowed to keep 25.i Ml men from work and i from cU-dientv to tlie highest authority in j uie iviiignu tit Lalsir. Gradually the two leaders gained sway over the multitude, and by another Vote it was tieclaretl that the vote should not lie regarded as decisive. Then Cariton and Barry flung themselves into the breach they had created, and with eloquent i words, apja-aled to Uie ols-r judgment of the i men argued with their selfinterest, and nic- ! I tured the horrors almost inevitable should ' they persist in refusal. The speeches car ried the meeting by storm When tlx last wonl had been spoken a unanimous vote was taken to obey the order of Powderly and resume work to-morniw. A feature of the meeting was the assurance given the men by Barry that they would all sooner or later secure tlie place t hey had quit. . mscieUKE XH EsSABT. The main point made by Barry and Carl ton was that obedience was iicesary-to pre vent disrujition of the Kuightsof Labor or ganization iu Chicago. In putting the final question whether to oliey iyr not, tlie form was altered, so that the men iu aloptiiig the n-sftilutioii return to work" as cimmaiided.hut did it under protest. Fnm interviews with leading km kcrs it is spparcut that the um phiyers have not yet formulated a clearly defined policy as to the conditions iqion which the strikers will be giveu work. A money deposit, to be forfeited if tlie employe quits without giving two weeks' notice, is a favorite measure. The Packers' Assts-iatioti will hold a meeting to-morrow to devise some met hod of the kind for future pmtec-tion. Powderly's Order Obeyed. CmcAttn, November 15. At an early hour iliis morning the late striking employes of the packing houses assembled at the respect ive headquarters indicated iu the Sheriff" s onler isstnsl yestenlay and applied for em ployment. The crowd was orderly and ier-ti-ctly quiet. The foremen of the diffen-nt houses M-lectetl such men as they requin-d at once, and the remainder departed, evi dently satisfied that they would lie taken liack as soon as the houses wen? in full running shape again. The numls-r of old men re-employed this morning was between twelve and fifteen hundred. No difficulty Utween old and new employes is antici pated. The question as to what extent the old employes shall have precedence over the new is the general topic of discussion. At the iwrkcrs' meeting yestenlay aftemmm the situation was discussed iu the light of the strike Is-ing declared off'. All ttsik Mr. Powderly's onler calmly, but wen- plainly gratified by it. All, however, were unani mous in the declaration that no new men should Is-discharged to make room for the old imes. The tit-termination was ulsoex-pn-ssetl that only those should Is-taken back who wen- desin-d by the employers. "There is no nsmi now for all the old men," said Mr. Hately, after the meeting. "I have some new men w ho are alsmt equal to the oltl. and. Is-sidts, there are not enough of animals on hand to start up in full fonv. It will take me several day to get leady for complete work." t ither ackers expressed like opinions, and w hile all said they would take back all the old men they could use, none of them lie licved that many of them would lie imme diately wanted. The militia will pmbahly Is- kept on duty a week longer. Manager Cudahy, of Armour Jfc Co., says they have taken back about "sm of their old men. This was all that could lie utilized on short notice. He instructed Deputy Sheriff" Burke, however that then- would be work for them in a little while. They were told not to be dissatisfied and iniatieul. The strike greatly disorganized the business of the fiackcrs. They have not now sufficient hogs and cattle brought to run in full force. It w ill take a week or two to get reorganized, but the busy season is now coming on and the prospects of work for all are not discour aging. It is said that great discontent sprang u;i among the new hands w ho tisik the plate of strikers when they heard the news of the end of the fight. Many of them have already expn-ssetl a desire to quit work. All such will be paid off and sent back to their homes. Such of the inisirted men as are comie!eiit and choose to continue will be n-taini-d and pnitccted at all hazanl. Two Bold Jail Breakers. Wilm ihotun. I lei.. Nov. 15. Adolph Kett ner and Thtsslore Becker, serving st.nteiice of five and thns- years n-spectively, for man slaughter, cut their way out of the county jail at New Castle last night and cscaiied. Kcttner, w ho shot and killed a man in a saloon w here he was tending bar, had served about two years' time and hail nearly three more to stay behind the bars. Becker was also a liar-kts-per, and under the impres sion that a patron of his house, who had Is-en n-fused a drink, was going to fire his buildings, shot him through the heart. He had alsmt two years more to serve. Both prisoners wen- (iernians and were confined to the same cell. The Sheriff who is also prison keeper, has lieen moving his goods from the jail the st week to make room for his successor, ami while he was thus busily engaged the two men cut out of their cell, and with the aid of a rope ladder, scaled the walls. The Sher iff has offered a n-wanl of $3 for the arrest of the two men It is stated by the other prisoners that Kcttner ami Becker planned a general delivery of prisoners anil were es pecially anxious for " Big Frank " McCoy to join them. The latter, however, promptly declined, and says if he can not be n-leascd from the jail by any legal pnsess the barred cell will lie his death chamber. The Sheriff, however, discredits his story and has kept him under especially vigilant surveillance. She was a Democrat. YorsosTfiwH, .. Novemls-r 15. Mrs. Ailams, wife of Christopher Adams, an in dustrious blacksmith, ttsik her stepdaughter and -io in money belonging to her hus band and skipieil last Fritlay. When the hus band went home to sups-r he found the house dismantled, all the furniture having lssn taken away. Ailams is anxious to re tsiver his daughter, and is willing to let his wife anil the property go. He asserts that on election tlay he informed his wife of his intention to vole the Republican ticket and she notified him that if he tlid there would Is- a vacancy in the household as she would not live with any one but a Democrat. Ad ams said to-tlay : " When my wife found I had vol. si the lb-publican ticket she quietly made pn-stratinns to leave, but saitl nothing tome. If I lia-1 a hundntl wives and they thn-atened to leave me liecause I voted the Republican ticket 1 would say go. She can keep tht- $-'(00 if I can get my daughter. This is my second wife and she is a gis si ileal younger than I all)." . No School Children Need Apply. JonxsTows, Pa., Nov. 15. A large class of children is being pn-pan-d for first commun ion at St. John's CathoIicChun-h. In referr ing yesterday from the pulpit to. the prepara tion necessary for the worthy reception ol the sacrament Father Tahancy, the liastor, said that no child who attends the public schools w ill be permitted to approach the communion railing. "The childn-u must have a christian education," said Father Ta hancy, " and this they cannot get in the pul-lit- schools. I say to you now that the only thing that will prevent this country within the next fifty yean liecuniing thoroughly in fidel will Ik- the Chun-li schools. This fact is acknowledged now by many Protestant cler gymen as well as by Catholics. The South Penn to be Finished. PiiiLUiKXriiiA. Nov. 11. Tlie construction of anoilH-r line westward will not interfere with the building of the South Penn, so far as known. A number of gentlemen here w ho are interested to the construction of the latter, state that they have not withdrawn from it but on the other hand they have re fused to do an, because they were legally hound to it. There seems lo be a feeling that there is business enough iu Pittsburgh for even two more linen to that point. Pledged to Support Quay. La aster. Pa., November 15. At a meet ing of tlie newly-elected members of the Legislature from thia county in Lancas ter city this afternoon, a resolution was passisl pletliug the member to vote for M. S. Vuay for I'nited i-ttatni Senator. All present voted for the resolution exceiit As semblyman Baldwin, of tl lower district. He said that lie was n, 4 against tjuay, but desired to consult his constituent before binding himself. A Humorous Robber. St. Lh is. Noveuilier 12. Wlmever the roblier was who captunsl alsmt jUoo.llon from the Adam Express car on the St. IaiuIs aud San Francist-o Railroad two weeks ago. lie is amusing himself at the ex?nsr if his victims. He is pleased to call himself " Jim Cummiiigs." aud despite tlte fitt-ttiiat a wealthy corsiration aud the most skilled anil experienced detective are doing all that money and brains can do to nin him dow n, Mr. Cummings occupies his siare time in defying his pursuers and furnishing Usui with false clues on which lo exen-t.se their j ingenuity. He sts-ms lo .--! so alisolotely j assun-d of his ow n salcty tnat he dares to amuse himself at the expense of the express company. He lias written several letters heretofore, and the detectives are all agreed that they were written by the now impris oned messenger, Fotheringham, lielore the rubbery was committed, as a measure of safe ty should he be suspected, and au alleged expert ienuman testified before the grand jury that the handwriting was the same as the messenger's. But the IicjmHiran is in receipt of a fresh letter, dated Toieka, which it prints this morning in the same hand writingas the others and signed "Jim Cum mings," which goes to show that Fothering ham could not sissihly have written either of the others. In the li tter he states that he regrets that suspicion should rest upon Fothi riugliam, and asserts that the messen ger did all in his power to protect the com jtany's property. He n-quesis that thefiack age winch accoiiipanys the letter, and which contains property valued at 10,uoo in notes, niortgagtst, etc., be returned to the Adams Expn-ss Company. l'iiti one n-ceipt for money to the First National Bank of Eun-ka, Kansas. aps-areii the following signature : "Jim Cummings, for First National Bank. Eureka," and on the one below, when- the fact is to lie noted that if the money is not n-ceived in projier shnpi-wcurred the wonLs, "I have no com plaint to make whatever." A isistscript to the letter says .- "I sent thai bank note to Erank James for a joke, not for any desire to get him into trouiile. Una letter from W. H. Damsel, manager of the company, to an agent, calling upon the latter lo procure a second tioij.l.suiun. the robber w role: " In order to give the ' bloke ' a chaiuv to sis? if he's any gissl on earth 1 will goon his Uiud. Jim Cumiiiunrs. Value of pros rty. ."i.-iiii iu cash. In spite of the fact that this last Idler gts.- to prove that Fothcriiigtiaiu w.ts not its writer, a morning iaicr says : When the messenger's trunk was examined lucre were a nuinlM-r of letters written iu a ieciiliur iKii-k hand which "Jim Cummings adivis, others iu a hand slanting iu the otiier direc tion, and. most imiHirtaiu of all, si. cel.- of jia-r wilh the signature of W. J. Barn-it written otrihcm a uumlier of times, with a manifest intention of linking a close copy of tlw-original. As smn a- the d.s tinieuts were examined the dco-tives and M, "Dam sel agns-d that these and tut- Jun Cnuiiiiings letters wen? written by the same K-rson. but how they came into Fotheringham s jsism-s-sion is still a myslery. It is confidently staled that the officials of the expn-ss company and the detcctivi-s in their employ have discovensl tiie identity of the two men ntvuily indicted by the grand jury for grand lan-eiiy under the names of "Jim Cummiiigs" and Richard Roe. but thev do not as vet see tit to make ! their plans public. It has been ascertained that a waitress ill a Paine street restaurant was Cummiiig's mistn-ss, and from her his description tallies exactly with that given by Fotheriiighain. was obtained. The shop at M. Charles Mo., where the tamp with outfits, etc., referred to by Cummiiigs, ill a former letter, were purchased, has been visited by the detectives, and from the proprietor they learned that one of the purchasers was the waitn-ss' pantiuour, and doubtless one of the rohls-rs. Both of these men will soon be arn-sted. Over a Foot of Snow. Watektown, Nov. 14. There was a heavy snow-fall last night and snow is still falling. It is now over one and a half feet deep. Trains are more than an hour late on all roads leading to the city. At hi rs, Nov. 14. Then- is over a fisit of snow on the ground hen-.and it is still snow ing. liKSKVA, Nov, 14. The heaviest snow storm ever ex-ricnccd this early in the sea son is now prevailing here. The snow is twenty inches deep on a level and ill drifts from thn-e to six livt deep. Trains oil ail the roads centering hen- are two hours lute. tlswoai, Nov. 12. A hl.z. .inl struck we go ul "..to o'clock last night, and it is still blowing and snowing hard. Trains are de layed am! the street railroad is blot ked for the first time siiuv its o ralioii. A licet of ten light vessels left here for Canada alsmt dark last night and grave fears arc felt for their safety. 1'p to this time but one, Ihe Snow-bird, had lieen heanl from anil she was ashore at Charlotte. Tne crew are safe. The wind blew forty miles all hour on the lake and the snow is binding. It is feared tlie damage to shipping has la-en great. Bi rrvui, Nov. 14. Snow to the depth of eight and ahalf inches fell here last nilit. Tlie highest velocity of the wind was twenty six miles jier hour. No disasters are n-p 'Ti ed at this end of the lake, but the water is the lowest ill several years and a nuinis r of vessels are aground ill the harbor. Railroad traffic is somewhat impeded this morning by the snowfall. Bostok, Nov. 14. Disitches from various portions of New lLunjishire and Vermont indicate a heavy fall of snow last night and this morning. Forced to Marry and Deserted. Reiiiikii, Pa., Novemls-r 12. Testimony was taken here t-nlav in the divon-e suit of Ermine Schu.uk against Clinton S hiiack. The tlivons;- will Is- granted on Mond.iy. The bride tnn-c months ago was a happy girl of 19, the daughter of 'Squire Nicholas, of Churchvillc. nin- of the most n-siected citizens of Berks. Sehuack is a day laborer, and a repulsive li-oking fellow of .'10. By threats lie indu ed the girl lo marry him. He came to Raiding, swore that she was over 21, and go) a license. Then he hurried her to intvillc. where they were married. She immediately regretted her step, anil once free ran home and never lived with him as his wife. Il-.r had iieen iay,ug at tention to a girl iu Montgomery county, and ttsik the next train forNorristown, when- he got another marriage liivnsc. Theu he drove girl No. 2 across the country, but could get no one to s.-rform the service. In the mean time officers got on his track, ar rested him, and he is now in the Norristown jail to answer the charges of -rjury and breach of promise of nmrriage at the in stance of girl No. 2. He will also be brought to Reading to be tried for perjury. He says that he had three other girls in his miud whom he wanted to marry. Rural Burglars. Mt. Pleasant. Pa., Noveuilier 12. The general merchandise store of A. H. Strick ler was broken into this morning about 3 o'clock, and gissls to the amount of $500 were taken. The work was done by two colored men mimed " Mouuey" Brown and Joe Hayes. The stolen pssls, consisting tif all kinds of clothing, were placed in a spring wagon and taken to the house of Miuor Gordon, also colored, who lives at Bunker Hill. (tonlou informed the police, who caitured Brow ti after a lively chase, ill which the latter was shot in tlie leg. Hayes escaped, but was seen at Connellsville this morning. The Chicago Strike. Chii-aim, Novemlier 12. The general situ ation at tlie Union Stts-k Yanls shows no essential change beyond the fact that the applicants for work were more numerous than ou any previous tlay, and many of the old men were included iu the list, having apparently concluded to accept j tlie protection ottered them and secure their firmer places while there is still an opportu nity. The troops guarded all the main ap proaches this morning but encountered no turbulent crotrds. Vanderbilt's Poultry. New York, Novemlier 13. Mr. W. K. Vanderhilt has just nsx-ived from abroad ' Inwis of rare breeds, which, wen- they rti; on themarket. would bring from ssim to i.t. They have Iiecn sent to bis hire imu.'try establishment at Oiikdnlc. I.. I., and will la. used for bn-cditig purposis. Among them are the Labrts-sc and Crt-vet-ire. from France; the Honduno and the Anii.iiiisian, from Siain, anil the white a-id black Minor eas, from England. The latter an- quilt rare, not even being bred cry largely in England. Tbty readiiy bring from Sl. to 40 apiet-e. Tht-.v arc Very handsome. t;ic black sfiei-'tea hating a red tice uitd h.nigiiig coiiib, w ith a very rich, greenish plumage. The great value of the breed i in ils egg pro ducing qualities. Their reciml iu England is2ikegga year for each hen. w.'iiic the best eg-j-pnslucing hen here, the white Leg horn, averages 50 lo tin less than this. Tiie Minorea hen s eggs are note I ior their size, averaging six to the isnind w ith a very fine flavor.- The Lalm-i-sc, the new French breed, is noted as both a fine table fow l and egg pnalucer. Among the other fowls in the lot were some game luiutams, some red breasted game birds, und some pun- bred Pekin duck. Mr. Vanderhilt s poultry slock is one of the finest as to fancy fowls in the I'liited States, and contains sicciitit'iis of the choicest breeds, American as well as foreign. He has alsiut sou thoroughbred fowls in all. Bribe-Civers In Court. New Yokk. Nov. 11. In obediencto sum monses, served on them yestenlay "Jake" Sharp, "Jim" Richmond, Jumes Foshay und Thomas B. Kerr upicared iu the Court of (k-neral Sessions to-day to plead to the twenty-one iudicttiifUU found against them for brilwry iu the Broadway Railway matter. Shaqi's case was first culled, and his counsel j stated that he was prepared to enter a plea j for his clienl, hut before doing so de di-sinsl j leave to withdraw the plea to be entered and enter another demurer to the indictment or 1 mark a million concerning tiie case. He de-- ! sired a reas in able time lo decide upon the; sttW tti lie taken. Reconler Smyth, after I some argument, gave the ilcfeudaiit until Monday next lo withdraw- the plea and sub- j stitute another, hut said, that if it were deri- i disl tti make a motioit-thc district Attorney j must lie given notice a couple days iu ad vance. A pita of "not guilty ' was then en tered ill behalf of Jacob Sharp. Counsel for Richmond, Foshay aud Kerr then respec tively entered a like plea wilh the same stipulations, and counsel and clients left Ihe Court-riMiiu. Factory Hands Blown Up. PiiiLMiKi.eitiA, Nov. 12. Aii explosion i oecum-d in the cigar-box manufactory of j Henry H. Sheip it Co., Nos. l.Tol and l,"ii I Randolph street, yestenlay attemiHiti, which blew out the rear wall, killing one girl, bad- ' ly injuring a number of young men, women and girls, and imierili!ig the lives of over j one hundred more. Alsiut two hours after the lire which fob; lowed the explosion had lierli extinguished t the Isjily of Carrie Bruner, aged .sixteen, was ' found in the third siory of the factory, buried" ' under steam pipes and heavy timbers. Her , Issly and clothing were but -lightly burned, and herilc-atli was in all probability caused by the heavy tiniU-r.-, falling upon her w hen the explosion isx-urreil. Fifteen s-rsoiis were more or less seriously injured, but it is thought thai none of the injuries w ill prove fatal, wilh the probable exception of Anna Woltiuer. aged twenty threeyears, who retivtsl severe burns alioul the head and Issly, and also sustained in juries from Hying timlsi-rs. The injuries of the others were burns and bruise sustained in jumping or falling from the mqa-r stories. The Fire Doctrine. Ciiicaoo, November 12. A tire broke out j at 2 o'clock this morning in the basement of the Chicago Avenue church, known as " Missly'sChun h." Before the tire depart- j men! arrived at the scene the Haines hail j reached the second Hour and auditorium, j and thence sproHifthrongli tlie great etlilice I with astonishing rapidity and irresistible j lien-eness. The volume of smoke was so I tlense as lo prevent the fin-men from enter- 1 ing the building, and they were coinK lied to smash the staintsf-gUtss windows, mid thus were they enabled to turn half a dozen ! streams of water upon the fire. After an j hour's work the fire was subjected to eon- trol, hut the vast interior of the building was totally destroyed, the exterior walls j only remaining. The loss is estimated at $i."i,00tl. The greatest excitement prevailed during the progress of the tire, but happily no tine was hurt. - Punished for Swapping Wives. Chatham, N. C, Nov. 15. A white man, Misire, was sent to the chain-gang Saturday for having traded wives with another man. When Judge iilmer asketl him w hat he had to say why sentence should not lie issed, he replied that be did not know that his act was a crime. A man came to his house with a woman who was Is-tter lisiking than bis own wife and Iwntered him for a trade, so he 'swapied" ami .aid il.oO to lssit As this was his first "swap" he liojssl that the Court would iinsisea light sentence. The other man who was party to the trade has not Is-en apprehended, as he lives some miles in the country and the oilicers have lieen unable to catch him. The Last Check on the Confederacy Dallas Tex., Nov. 1.). l'mlialily the last c-liet k in i-xisti-niv on the (.'niitiik-rate Stated (if AiiM-rii-a was exliihite.1 to-ilay liy i'iilinii-1 J. F, Culilwell, of this city. It is- for .-sti.m., drawn on the Oiiif.iler.ite States IV-jxisitorj-ut Columbus, by W. M. ill.'iie. iuarter niaster, in fuvoroft'.iloni-l T. Saiifonl, am! in dateil April 15, 1S15 five days after the sur render of Lee. The i-lieck wan dilivervd to Colonel Caldwell, who was then ehief clerk of the IK-iKinitory, during tiiemoveveiit fmru Alabama to ienna before the victorious Keileral eavalr-. The lt-tti-r wxs ilelivereil in the woods and In-fore the news of Lee's sur render had reached the retreating Confeder ate. The Gas Exploded. Latrobk, Nov. 11. The dwelling of H.Baker, owner of the IVnnf-ylvania far Works, of this place, was hit nm I thin morn ing. A natural ga explosion started the tire. A leak alio weil the pus from the Wetniore latitl & (imihria fijw Ounpaiiy to avninulate in tike (vllart am coming in (imtart with the coal fire in the furnace causei an expl'ion. completely wrerkitif; the house. To niak matters wone the loihn at the water works would riot furnish steam to give the pumps sufficient pressure t furnisii a supply of water. Thin was caused hy the r:ts eomii nies shutting off fuel under the water catn pany's boilers without giving notiiv. The total loss is uhout 7,oo, which is artially covered by insurance. Driven to Suicide by Fear. Sfpalia, Soy. 12. (1iarlti II ml.-s. ti, cil .irtl, wlm pl.-M.lc-d troilty to inf-esl in tin Criminui C ourt VJnsutuy. att-niit-l to tiiminit suii iile j-eoterdiiy morning. II-siit-u rated liis rluthiiiK unil tlie I us I up.ni wliicli he wus lying in liiseell witli ciiul oil ami then applied a limited inati-b. His entire bmly was instantly wrapped in flumes, but no cry escaped him. The jailor was attract ed by the smell of the snioke.lmweVf r,liut he fure the tlaniesomld heextingiiished the man was fatally hurned. He gave as a reason fur the attempted Kuicidi- that lie was afraid he would be hanged for his crime. Carlisle will not be Speaker. Wuhi.vutiis, Xovemher 12. While here the other day. Sir. Randall said that .Mr. Carlisle would not le re-elected Speaker, as the anti-tariff reformers held the huiance ul power and would oppose him. He said that i i. . ... . j.iKs.u.i, woiiiii ne .-iH-aner. , and Ilolnuui, of Indiana, would he Chair- i man of Ajiprupriatioiiit, an he (Rutuhiil) di-i not want the plare lunger on at-couut of his ill health. 1 f Don't t ..niesB von vusit Jiaumianna' ; stores in one, ant! nearly 60,000 ( and Smithfield Street, It is Id of modern times! A revelation to ihe mnin,-M ...t m... c....:. , and the terror of mnue(ititm. , vinaing. uais, vaps ami r U as well as Trunks Satchels, J Y? I.I , ami tlie price the very lowest in the country. Hut it is princinallv from noint of vi..w ti.t ul , ' " U of the gtssls they sell, and V-j factories and enjoying all i it stands to reason that ants w ilhin a nidius of . of their supplies from IC. V, . li y m js-rsonai.y I i.. i: - tatter oongni iiiinseii J : 13 ! V! ' I ! T i 1 T another man's p.-kell.k at tlie'exis-nse of your own BE WISE ! Why jy the t Jl I l-l I 1 rattie in your ow n .i -1 i nt ert-,1 , ' !)n a " f-l r- n s ti jxfcr-wi. ft Tinv for v.. or C, ... . .... ...... " w recently Wight -j j.u-w , it 1 -y p v.. taiogne, guing 1.111 1 -1 m i' t,,,t r. - .- " iianis, a IP iKittom D50 FITMENTS. i They Bounced the Mormons. 1 N'kw You... NovemlH-r 12 Au F.lkville, 1 ! Pa.. siecial say : An exciting t'ine was j had down at Lamls-th " lime kiln.-.near hen-. ! on Tuesday. A niimiH-rof fanners knew ; I thai there wen- two men. stia'.f.rs in tl,(- i I place. os-Ritin iiuion;; tin ynuug women of : the iieighlHirh.aiil. fn,jnentiii-.' the gathering : of Minday si h.Mils ami imiRitiating httn-i seives iiiuong the sinj-i,. w,,n,en. and the Cirmcrs del. rmin. ii lo drive them out of the ' 1 neighlsirinsid. The eldir of tlie Broth- , ; cr. Kttig, as he w.i- cailnl. was seen emerg- , ! in J'rom Oray ni. a.low w ith young Lena I Kcklcsliergt-r. whom he was indiicing to join ; a Monnon coliiuv. Kttig wa- seij, aid ' 1 dniggisl to thp lime sh.-ds and rollisl in .1 j bin of white lime dust and then started .-n a j run through the WishIs. Busing, the other j suspected party, was also seiiusl and ducked j in a ens-k :md eowhidisl and siartisl Throimh j the wood- in I tit- dirts-tioii Kttig had t;iken j It ajijs-ars there was a tsincctnsl plan, ac I isinling to which a uumU-r of young men should all Is- ready to start west oil a given day to join a Mormon settlement. At least a dozen young women have hail their lieu. Is lurncil by all stirts of promises made by these fellows, and for time it was ditlictilt to' sts-ure hinsl fi-ma)c help in thai region. Murdered in a Drunken Brawl. Binbak. Pa,, Novcmiier 4. Inuring a drunken brawl on Tuesday Jaiut-s .McCain, a s -a t 1 1 1 vender, struck Shoemaker llavenian on the betid with a poker, fracturing his skull mid causing death in a few hours. Mi-Cain, who is well known throughout the State, was arrestisl and i s now in jail. 'TKROitTiNr' a:jrCTROi.B!lS CONQUERED Br . J S WAYNES !LD CHERRY nuirbSt ..exercise DAiurXPANACEAN rvrfZEATCCOOFCOO IpURfflES tr-jil- r- ;om.rLLr.iui, -yr.'iiiL-nel V.r-'vi'NSVAYNES BU0D.y J'l US (ENSUiH) I fwm ap ;- lows ino-i - t ciii wo n.::i;.u -eruor. torn- woen ;il r:- i-"' 'iiiinf; i n- .ir' rii.u" 'erior torn- stj.i t!i" 'U r and .n.-. t ro-i: i.Cer:i. .on attii Scribner's Magazine Published Monthly. WITH ILLUSTRATIONS. FIRST NUMBER READY DEC. 15TH. SttlHSKKV M ai.a.imj will Ir- in the sens.- a muiizin.- of i-n. ral lit.-ri-tiire cai-li nuinU-r will Is- fnliv illnsmidsl. i.!.-t anil S-ine of the most notuliU papers to atiK.-.r during the first year are a wri.-s of tinjiiil lishtsl leiters of'Thiirk.-ray. of vi-r- gn-;it au-toliiiiLTaphii-al value; ex-.Minisi.r K. I!. Washimriie's Ii-ininis.-.-nr.s. jjM. Sit.l.an,i t'oiniiiiiiie of Paris ; lilimpses at the Diaries of Tinvemeiir Morris, .Minister to France at tlie close of the last iviittijy (giving ili-si-ri. tious ofsiM-ial lift-aiiiii-haract.-rsat that tiim-.i a coi! .-.-lion of '..iin iiiiniry letters deM-ri!-ing curly New York and Now linuland Si e.ely. There is iinii-h ex--.-ll.nt tit-ti.ni, iiii linliiijr a seri;.! I.y IlaniM Kntleri.- ; stories extend ing through several 'numliers hy II. ('. liuii ner, J. S. of Ilale, and others ; and short sto ries i.y JJ. U Stevenson, J,, 'handler Har ris. T. A. Janvier, Miss Jewi-tt. Octavo Tiia net, II. H. lioyeseii. Miss I 'rushy, and a host of oliil-rs. Notai ile. special paien to lie fitihlishei e.--early are lien. F. A. Walker's. on .-socialism'; lr. Wm. Hayes Wanles. on lialivlonian lylind-rs ; Mr. John t:. Kojs '.s on the 1'or trait s t.f i 'ajsar ; I aptain irtvn.-'s on ('oust Deti ne. etc.. etc. s-cribnkb s MuiiziS! will lie piililishtsiat i. a yiar. or iV. a ropy. Siiliscripiions nmv l- s.-iit to anv newsilealer or liks.-llcr. or to HA?-. St 1:1 HN F.K A: Siiv.s pl,lii,. en, 7 and 74"i Br..way, New Y-.rk. ' I So 00 nnn in -VVJWVyVyVy away. Knd u 5 rfiiin oir-ia;i-. n by nuiu ymi will ftft r iMickKire. rt & if lari.t vaiue. thai nilltart ri in work ami thai will at urne tirin rim in moiwr lasterlhu anythinif else in Aoieiii-a. All hMit -'"" in lifesenia with eaeh lix. Aitenv -"i wu.c. , .1 v.ix.rr m-x. oi aii lures, i. all Uie time, or spare lime onlv. to work for iw at their own Lome-. Fortune for all worker ahm- hiiely Mwiuivd. H allkit A Co. Portiaud, lie. , V IS ! Vs K ! ' i in j ji i i, i i w i 3, a 1, J! . ww -3 h Mr I yV . ill . tksii srr i I Jf llmwmm i I I T. J 11 mis PILES 'r-T-att'li virMm-'il to frrfteii hi"it ai En tu Pittsburtfh Grand Depot, the lautifi.I business square feet of salesrooms, at the corner of Fifth Avenue r Smoky City's greatest and most iimswins; sight. - . m 't lutonic t'l Tliinb .f ft 1 "j1 l ..r r - ,r - worm .urn nmishing tIs. BtMs and Shoes for all ages etc. All under one n.f, and everv article of 1.1 ..... : 1- e 'o P'""u" rvauinianns . .viannlatiuring buying the balance dirct from Ameri.an the advantages of an unlimited capital and a Kaufmamw can easily undersell all comwtitors. several hundred miles from Pittsburgh are Kanfmanns, and it is safe to presume that in more ... . oongni a siiiL an overeoaL-et.- from the home . t- . . at jvauimanns'. to sell a--.nn at a h uh i.roliL R .),. .II ' r 3 t,.gb-pri. home dealer probably il f 40 per cent, more than the ire soni tor at Kautmann, 7 BE WISE I Wmildn't vou i . . . . MH Kei man in some one else's? BE WISE iKw ,1 . -i i.. .I.m, s s. ww - - " WW IU KAUr HI - :n :. , t-.n , ... it. pa. .- nen, wesiioulif Miule: Whr. niiles from Pittslmrgh you w ill save enough inouev ,.n the i.un lw..,k Vl" I r , e k ill m ill it cerium ! "- some g.-sls at Kanfmanns- amounting to nome, lie compare.! the prices with those of the l.s-al dealer, 111s is is an aimoHl every.lay occurrence. Hut 5 travel to Pittsburgh, what then ? Wlif, patnmize KAUFMANNS MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT. A ts-nny postal can! will bring to your house Kaiifn.nn.,' ..w.r.,1.. .11... 1 t- . - snowing tlie prevailing styles for the Fall instructions how to tmler ! l.e .n snoiiiu lan to write lor u v.... ia,..,,,,, anu enieriaining i,k; niail.sl tree of il.j ..IT..1.,. ., .' .1. . .......... . . 11 '- c'ii..e-t r.cuse or ihhimiii r.,r :.nv- """""ug iionse. it-ar 111 nun.l, it you pair o. siioes, a Inn, a cap, anv article , any articl "rilinL- to pri.-es l-v eiiher eoin or GRAND DEPOT! 5th AVE. ! SMITHFIELD ST., PITTSBURGH 13 STORES l ONC. valnable Real Estate THK I NLlKKsl;NKli Kx.s utnr- ..f Itaviti K..le ersiiei ea-. il, luti-ol siiuile 'In n-hlp. simiersi l I tsuily, IV. in plir-iiiiiH c ,.! Hie nid .,1 ai, ,, ceileiii. ami an order til tl,.- llrinjan- t ..tin ol sam toiiiiiy. lll ..Her at i.ul.liesale oil the .relu-se- on -vl mU. ", UFA l. Mil Ell 11. 1 XNti. 1 1 .w'k p. m. the toiloMimf Hva K-tU'. tht- j tty ol u.r l.ii- I id K'iii'P. iit'tnj- il. ; ; pro, No. 1. b iii i ho ii"iii"ia.l i -ai.i iM-n tu-, ;ntimni; luii'l- rl Jtictt,. Viu:iK frati I tfthk K.iiiti'jf.. U i.fiy-l Hiitl othrp.. having j rt'cui ilM-tiiiii i very liin- twr-i.r I DWELLING HOUSE, ! tin uk bru tuitl uth-r n vt ry outLmiMitim. u iili j K"i ttt-uiin alv and jhu4 li trn iiiiriJ ; iiiMU ! oik Ituimrtit Mini M-Vr-niv livt- aiTi-H ttf flfart-t. j luinl. in a iff! -tat in rultivaiion. ctf hi li ! niNHit M-vt nty iivt- arm. uff ui imiult. Tnen- un a miiiil.. r .l sprniir? of Knt walcr ou tiu j lunn, unit niiinihii -in-iim ui whUT UinMib it ; ptt niy ui lime ami cil nn tar -iiManl, it uh tn Hit-lanu. At Uie Mtit-trUitio trai l i taici tnr ' will in- n-KTvrti uiv irravt vun! lor itir burial of i tin- rt iaiiv. ut tdc it ta.M ti, i-uiiUiinuii; a.MHit , ! 1 aJi a rr No. 2. The farm I Itie ilccileli! knoun a- Ihf " Ht-iilty Fanu, co?iiaji.iiic f-miatf iri 186 ACRES AND 124 PERCHES trirt fiicaurt , a-ljnininir :aini-..i Aoraham Hni itakor ' t (atf. tin- fitiiii-t'.-U'at of ui. l.-nry '-'N'l. 1'axi.I MilirraiMl itiiam ki-lirt rt iviv- in ilieivt.n rei -it-il a Ni iuK-tory lm-Hnm ' Hi iu?-', Irani' taiik lutru ami irtiit-r outiniililmt-. : TlH-rt- i a -i.it -tilil aopk- atui i-ti rry on-lianl oit the prvniiM? ; aoodii IV. an ct-ar ami in cn.uviii.ii, X acrt'N ii hirh in tn iiiiatl tvi. A i coal Imnk ot' tir-t quality ul -d i on ! he j lunn. ami u is ai-li aatcreil hy iicmt fmlmtf j -tr-n'.iM ot wan r. l'.rm v.i.ui ttt U.th lann will j it'ivt'ii 011 Uie 11 ot Aj.nl net. i lit Mr iimm. of th jxui'liaH- imiio v umt ! ' pint) u ii.'i, Hit-,r..fTiy i-ki;M ki 'l Mow ii. No. I ill .H' "Mild 1 n 1 tie tolloiM-.tf ii-nti : ?fi.oo on nin lirniatioii ol sale and delivery ol d--vd. and tiie rmUui-e of piin-ha." money in live anunal I-h tin -ui-- Iroin tlie Ni day oi April. IT. wilh m ler"M from inai dale. No. l will in nid on tiip l.il,.wint: lerue- : l-' 011 i-tiininiiation fl -Mile or dt,ver oi h tl and Ihe Kaiauet- ot the oiir. liat: uomy in tive ei,ual '. j.rtyniei.r.-- 'nm It of Aonl. wilh inti-re-t ' In mi that dale. .Hrnvl I m Mile n 1 to U 'tred 1 bv jiidtnneiu uml. j John A. 1. TKi:. WIIJ.IAM KnMiKk. ( Amiioiieer. FKANK K(ltKK. novls. fcxeeuion. I "MINI ST 1 : A Tt US S. 1 . K iK ; Valuable Real Estate. m VIK'll h ot an order ot the Orphan-' Court j x.!ieret t otntty. ra.. to me d.ni'ied. Will 'hs' to lajtdf uie oil the (ill !ili-t', al I i loek FlUhA Y. hEVUMItElt 10. lsst. the folioiiif de-M-rihed Real K-tnte, lute .ro(eHy of l.aiah Kt niters, dee'd, vU : j V enain tanu. situate in 'jm tmihuninz and ! Shade tow n.ihijrs. -omer--'t t'lHimy. I'a.. mljoinnit i lamN of Jen rMah ntrk. Peter Iloyer and the St yi'p i'li, eiuiiaimnv 117 acre ami fpereii". ' moitorlevi. havitiy Utereoii en-eted a two-iory f fnime j DWELLING HOUSE, lo:,' lutrn. mid ther o'itluiM!Jirs. T!i'- t'urnt is Mliialr jtUmt Ihrrc-Tounji-i ol milt .SoiitU of itiv villi jir H'oV("-vii.'. M!i.- Hnit T" m rt iidliT ym t i-uli i vail on. h is' Ht Mi'iir orrii.iril, koo1 -pi'IUi.'--. H(Hi 'l'!i!" I iililt rtii-I -oil- TKRMS : m- iJiir.i in lm:!i' I-!iv-y ol'.li-..(l Hri't tlie oh In in- in iH'idiial Hiiimal .iyMK-nt. unli in-tiTi-l, To iH' M'i'iitiMi on tin- tami ; mi'! it'lhrr- U hiiv Huriihi-i hi tT pJtyiiM'iU ttt fU-titM ami i'X- ii-f-. ihk -ti .rtl ;o n i mm a !' ii on i hiit'i in lu-ti of io,wrto tut- m low oi Isuiuh Kmluers, ilt rt-iisrii. Ten twri'ent. ot iiiirriia inoij. ioi j.ai-l ilovvn on tlay oi -viile. i'ur.Hev.4n M April, 1W, W. h k 1 m i Kits', u 17. Ailiuiiiistmior. LIST OF CAUSES. Tiie follovtiii in tht- lit of mi -wt for trial at thi. inivmtn-T Tcnii tl'('oiirt. b irimiiiiie Moinlav . lt'c'nitT l.l, 1 : J. P. V.illervs. Wm. II. Zufall ami Jac N.-.)nov. T. E. Wt'iiiH'rv.-. U-wi! ltia ami tmL ltanu-tu WiihiT Ilt'iHi'V w Ji-iah branu Kr-1 ilatlv v. K, law. Murtin Altinnrht v. Savage Yirv Krifk f'a J.vl in I's-uu v. NTncr-t;t f ouiity Mitiunl r'ire In'-umiif 'otiiiHiiy. j J. M. t'riirttiit-iil v-ArcliMmM Liveiumwl. ! H. H. tahl s . Sihiou llurr. . J. IL Fntz. J. li. CritrlifirM. et ul. ,'oylf Hrotiitrr- Mr. J. K. Walti-rA Son. Pn.iIioniHary'- iliif, t X. It. TKI P J!r'll.t.I, 1 Nov. 17, lvi. I I'Mthou.Kjinr ; HICK T STi N 'K H()L(KR.S. iWrfni' 'lift tlrrttull.riPr RilUnmvl ( 1. ! V.iiA. -... .V.ivwVr Vt. Ism,. ) Notii-e is hcn-liy irieii tliut in a.-.-onlan.s.. with the eharler itli'l hv law i.t" thi 'iinpniiy. ihe 1.11 Ullal llie.-tine f i,M-kliot'lers uill Is- hi-lil ai the ortie.-ot'llie i-omimiiy in the city of pittshuisjli. 011 M iiMay. iH-eeuiU-nUli next, at 1 m., for uie el.s-iiou 01 a Ismnl of lirv-tos. t..erve f,,r th eti-suiii-r year, unit tor Ihe transaction of sueh oilier hti-lm-s as inuy U- hniiiunt U-ture the ruis-tiiiK. Tii -lis k transfer books will he el.wil on Ihe "th ills!., nml remain closel until after Uie an nnni uu etmi; of stoekholiiers. J. B. W ASIIfMiTo.V .novlT. s-eretanr. AGENTS WANTED to sell -' REMINISCENCES" OF 60 Years in the National Metropolis, BV Ben Perley Poore Illu.-irHtiiiz ;hp W;t. Humor, aiA t ntrii-ititr-of noted celebrities. A m hly iiltLiTiii-il iivu; of imir Sn it IL-tory. tn.m oiiit n tiiuv " lo ihe Mttl'Iinv of ! T-v'iHi.l. WoinU-rnilly pop ular. Aiiiil- pf rapi.lHa.lt .Vl-ir.-. tor -ir-rularnrj-i r.r. , HUBBARD BROS.. lnl-lii-h-tTH, I'iiila . I'a. nov7-tt. T?-N K( ITTl K'S XoTIt'l T 1 K-lMteol Pliil.ji Linn. .Its-'il. lute f nroiln.fNv-ll l" H'HIi. ,Hie7Mft ... rik. j I'ttiT t-tajniutitrr on tin- nU.Vf tate havinif tn-ii )faiils-ii t.. ih. uii'lrnniztKMi bv ih- i-r-'t- r nUiority. notiry f- hn-Ur iriv. n ttt all tx.h i di'Mtil to shM riit K makr titinit-iliHti taviu. ut and thte havirtr rUinu aain- the ani- will i prwnt thm duly aitMn;i at-d for with-mi-ut i J the underMifiieil Kv.vniir .i i-i.niie .t... r-1 day (if le-t-!nlr. at hi ri.h nrv nt-ar Buckttown. iu hmto Uwnhip, Am. n.t To Pa. PKAK. LINti, noTl7. Eiecutor of Pailip Ling, dee'd. I" uvruwi l.I.s k of 13 9 iti A wonder r .,r .u C i . t aiiti ivs of both sexes c the latest style C an economiatl c C themselves niit t and Er,,.ic lonir exis-rient. i Cnntr. bnvimr more .,r . than one insfc.m-e " t. men ham thm iK- C v. ..... -- - - " 1:1. same identical goods rather he-..r the monev j r ! Look out for v. mr c. L ANNKT IZ J? & N n - - - - - . b i . C if vm, live a hundred. - hase ..f .. .... ..r 1...1 iv . 1 "' .inoanit t o 1 a., who r JSW, and when n arrivimr e he found rlc I.- ,...! 1 V f haven't t!,..- ... I'.'-.n-ti, ...ustraieii rasllli and Winter season 1U(; -7 ami '- v.1.1.. 1 ... . .. ., . . . i ehame to am- ad.ir.-ss Tber.. .... V i"" - - - . i.titoik; to p:unillle i.rw,... r.. ... netsi a suit, an overcoat . C furnishing gissls, etc., then huv it at 350 EMfLOVrc r j Tt Sawing- RSado Easy. K0N4BCH T.Tl'iHTMSQ SA"WT50 JUCH3J ao datsi TEST U'JL Tr tocy imp mTTr. wond-TnM, 'vhhti r-'f'inif WtttV wi. aa-luit uirHtit iiC-"iitirtir--it intnir .lc0. rwKU mM r-'irf. A y-y i'f H Call f-W hn a4 ,i- uy- iTir.r iTtvtt ct wr iu, rr.mtr -. V - 9 fof -'Mpai-tlv ii:'('-t. .J r.ila. ..- ., i;i i .1. - i - ain bru; . i.itly UituPii. ttot ;n.r in utM-r. 1c4 FOR SAJ F TKA Xf "-v"v.; t'r'- ami htt imn Wurk. S--nii'!-h:ui-l ami li-.ti-'p-on .'lait-t. Hi-iii!i Kiiuirit- ,u,. -ii'!i.-i- a Srt'-iain . Hi'i,.! - 1 Ahi i ki-:w--s.t-lr. AU"it'i The New-York Tribune. While Th New-York Weekly Tribune : ih- iiio-i exfwtioive pit 0 .1 atiou ..1 it- n;i-. ii: titr I lilted Mate, m-vcri m-ie- it- priee 1 iii-w ii.f-.I ai .! a year, tut- i He ki .a . dt ' ui x an i-Atra copy w ith a eiiin oi In. The earnoaiirn iu.-ti i IomiI ri.oinl ih i-jmnt't -ti ! the tnnith ol tiw ol 11 u-ul H av i he h can niaiiaie have louiiv the h-rt -triiL'f)i eoiihr auatiitt a .-lale ! iem nil anathy. lit 4 . .-tii'.ef I m y have U-t n aided hy the Hivj.iriii -ir-em'e oi a ureal leader, wlmw eer uen j(uve au j eiieuaiiiio-t theoiily elilhu-ia-m an v. lit re in.w 1 ue rK'llt o ihe cam fa tun i ifraliiyuitf ; it- L'li.i;" ate au in-piruilou : im iN tiM raiie Iim- ;,-. a 'i:i.i. kiltie lo 1 he jMmdar Unit, t mm Uii- iiiiir torMard the e.Hihirv tii !eei Tlie Im ol in.- art aueiiii; wave ol iv u Im h. it ue ad do m.r i.i l . w 1:1 "Wt-en out trotn H a-iiiut;lou die iilii-i'.- r aoer- now in (r trM.n Uie lo- of .rot--. -i"!!, ettmliiy and rtiri'iie uoverniiM-nt. It i;- h. u.c duly 01 all earmi and x hth'iu'i-iI w u m-T- in helid their etierKie- loward nuiied atel (..iii.v Work lor 1 ihe jiany i. to U -.ji-,,. .1 eheertd ami rali.ed. lo'thi- work The Tribune pledge- iln jeaioil.- ellon.-. THE TRIBUNE ott-r ir lv7 i-.rai erllent iniuium.s, im Iuhn " THE Tl.If.l NK BOOK OF OPEN AIR SPORTS," A work eoiiipiltnl ! The Tribune, m ll f..r me yoitute invu 01 nit i mull Mnit v i: n- tt inr- iMItll Malemelil of Ine pre-elil UHlf ill );! v.r am it.-tie annwinetit in Ameriea. t Mut-u.iiiN M oeinnen-. the mie-ot ewry uiii-.rLiiii .'ii.tie. Ihe reinlf ol noted t-onu-l- alio the a -wt-w-lll li:ot Amenetil) imiiiiiMK lur Kioi il eoiiiain ahaii I At iliiwrauotis. ( 'hatr ure .'tr vid.il on An iiirry ; ltjt-e-iall. wiln ine rei..r-i .( woinlerlul .iaynnr and lite l.eau- aud A-.-ii.a-Iioii eoiiie.-i.. aiel iii-inji'iioitist hmt u curve ail ; 1 onri J Vim Ijirt ti I en in-, K oifai! n- el. I rn-e. Kaekel. U r -uiau-h ir. I n--i ,,.;tnry Humiiiic; VaeiitniK-. wiili a iUm uioii ot -i'-ip ant ntier and snini' tiou iio to i,uui and Sail a lioat ; ICo.ni.'. ru;i' iw ri-i..iu. 'I r"j.iii. imiidliL'. li'iruin.' v. :tfi -iioi c-id lii.-l Kllie ' .:n;.iin: oni. V mier Sir-. It it yin; Aia ali i;r i'hot- -craphy anit a few miiior -j-on -. AitiMiii: tie- anters nn have e.ii.::ii.!i:."l a Hi.iiam Iti.tiliu.-, Mnuriee l"n..ui;-oii. .n-i.i:ii .! eon . Aiijror. ' avutry tntriietor at W'-l inl. I'avid Kiiliy. T;ioimt.- t lapriain. iienerai ot-iirL-e H . Wllmate. I'role.r ' .eoiL'e t.oidi-. . l'.ie ui" Atilieiiesof the New York Atlilelie 4 lllU . iiu.j a iai'Uc lltlilitfer of private k'elllleiiietl lnn;i:n'Ui Im- eotuin v have iurn;-.iiei iaet eoh'-.-iu.ii i.,e v ;Iil mhh' ali't luiiiii ni -i rtf oi : in ir t ,o ' eaiitie. rH) .if i.n- oa'arl- r c-r it j put into prilll IU Atnetiea. it ).-. i;,h. ;t imi -j uientai to he a " lUiy n uwn itooit. ami ai.-w-T.ut j the purpose of our maidy mil u. and i l : .. ) meet tne demand of adiiii--. .H Ih: r'i j delivery lh-e. i.i.H-r l-l U'luv". p.i". I I tail pnee. rj..-i. Term-. -u.;' pant, a . ' h Weekly, one i-ai'. '.L e ; Wit.ii S in; U.-.-k. i year. -..-"i4l ; vvi'ndaiiy .!.. -i. diny in i.ai. :n ! eonm-eiion .villi yeai i .ni'r-erij.i.oti- ui i nb I lill'.l .VL ; Ai-o. "Ilii.r Cih.k f'kiniii.. iwr j t-ViT Jmiiu-r a.'i. .:tli.i!iui )i.irt-fiiail . it j Wli.ih.mi in m; l!n- ; pr:t-! U rci: ji r. W l li J ; tht- ! ao I U'llfM.H' M'T!-.N ii:M; j Wii-...i.iu.. Sr. IhnltM. tM. .-licoH.t fnio-il ; Ki l-Mii- H;-!of:v tv r;ir. I vi'.i SI !.-. !(! I ; atl' I inl .'-. tN OKI" N' t "f Til V. lilKI V.. in;M iufv. irivini; Term- in full, - nt rn-. i nl r oy wuil rar-t. A'l!i(t wautiil u h rrvt-rtli'-r i-'i-M- 'VI IK tuihuxi:, X HW YOKK. "THE IDEAL MAGAZ1NL" for yimtiLT lo:. what iin- (mp r- -v. .H Hi'Lvr.. h you klMW iilmtt! it - " j'u it i-, J:tw ri:!?i :ti:-l Mir- a't-i j-t " -' 1 1' tht-n- art- anv tno- ur :n your o.,-- H..i vou in it try ;i niiinu-'. or r it lor it war. fn-tl . it it I'H I pt 1 iin- rU :n' ui -.m Iklftl 111 ill ,i-U-fiuit ' 'tin- Lnn h.ii h- :i:: -iiiil. " -liavc ttoihtTi irKr it oti i-u 'uU'.'' Ih n- uff .itjt.- iriidiiii.' ti-aiiirv.- ST. NICHOLAS for I8S6-87. Stone ' y Loumn M. Aleott n ; f nf:k R. bt'-x.'klon, sxevmu a-ti aiiiiior. A Short Serial Story hv Mrs. B'inifi'e. Ihm- ctiar-iiili " I. lUii" Iait I riliinl' .. a Ktvtki Itaiure tu ihr yar tl ft ' i WarSlories for Pov and C rW ( Baid?n, rhiet-oJ-tart. Itiotrrapfif r. aii't i"ii:i tirtti lal friHiid oi' trcin-ral lum, ai.! ' ai'ti'i urn! iiM"t .Hi!ii;r ol ii iUk iii 1 r t ; r u r -n a ill (iMitriotiif a nuiiiUTot ..i(..-rNi!M r:t. : " rl'-ar ami vi id ryte wiiih ol tiir Ifa'tiiitf i .' of the civil u nr. Thv will i.Miior:tiiii- W- y tioii.o of -iiiui t.r fit iri l am (.itn- : " niiiitf a -irt oi iitr:trv f,ir' ;r-- -(i;ir ' ' irraii-l and hToi- ,tii -i m v. i ii u I -t r-r j 1 ; nifitiy m tioy ami yifi of lo-day h--k urt ! The Seriii I Stopi iitciti'h' -J'nin Bni j'J I ariiia. ' mi iulinimhiy ri Tt-n Morv i M i ii ' til-, hv Krarit i" rirtirt ii.itf Uavior. aMiii'T 'i ,rt Both S:l.' ul.. " JfTiuy'! B.irlii.u' H"iw k,' f .lame- ' tit. a ior ot tiii- in a -n-at t 1 1 . Short Articles in-ini-iiv and :iu-ri..:' - : a ili aooumi. Anions; tiicf ari : "ii '.. ; Panorama i" Im1.-," iv '1 n-(ore K. Iim- w i jiprt'iM i;l'.lraIloi:. ; " .lii.iMf a OHniiit--:"" i (Navai A-nd( niy.jand Pnonrcu..ii oi v l j vai Arad-iiiy ' ; ' i ,n i.ir tor iri" .it.d " Viooo- tii- "11-." - ih a iiuuit-iT ol" 'irii.ni.' io.-i '.t- . "'hild ktHwtrom i"r.i- KIU.i, ' l-y -inl : iTT'i-i.-r; " i-tor Hiiro 'lai-To in- ir::i dr-'ii.' nt iMKiti-l . iir.i'.th r in:n-w; ' ili--J'r' ! ifi.irK' h r S. Jiro-.k- int'-r tiin: '" tntMiinHif- iTtmi .Nora Prrv. iiarri t rio;t f f-Td. .Iipai.um Milti-r. H it. liov--n. -vh W.dhtiL'.or? ilx'.iu J. I " hn.ii.f. UitW-nant Kivd- ri k li'' N51 ! hn-.h.-. i.nuT iH-riio ,irhn-ld. Ko- Hawrh'-"---' j laalhmp. Mm. H. U. P. Kiait, Mary Ma- I!' I and many ithr. etr , en-. j Th'Jntbcipti' ,,-irrnf'&r. Nh Hon- ws ' tt ffoir : crut n Htutfr .-cr -' . with V..ar.-iuuPr nunJiST .itd t'ff "tf -T'f- j)rurftrrtiti, etc.. rf. THE CENTURY CO., kfh.. k K.3 C-tSEV---s-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers