ILL 9 1 s is e Somerset Herald. -3 ITklLXSHlS 1T. of Publication. L r-rr Wednesday ssorarag a 2 j, i it Kintn ; otherwise C 6 1 41 ..w be charrod. I f.puoo will Im d'sr.osraned watu all j.d up. Pssixaawera acf'ereng m RbMriben 4e not take on thdr . . ' rfWBi rerwwa dot Pau to aa- "" c nn.,n ASS W""' ,. - .. &OKXBER, Pa" imKNEY AT LA. 1 oasaasT, Pa. .rtkr.J.Koa.t- r i t-m W r.TFF-CKr.Is " rwH. Pa. t B pjce Bom Xow, on. Court I. ti. tAiLA. i , r t- ( M.LF- - - - TjT, x iF B- efrnerset. re. v ENU-LF.V, AllOi-lsTY ATi-A W. . - , i tssnc-rset. Pa. lTnlflTvKSEV-AlUW. notuenet, Pa. 7. T !T-'TT! l! ' AriVKNFT-ATLAW. comet. Fa f x s.crt -onntr Kark. fl LBAlATT0LEY-AriW. euarKt Pa., t -... in somerset and aiSiorotng eoun - "i- -w entrusted " '"In ta receivs J j; :m.i.ob- !"rn..,-:i .1 RrPiFL. A. ig&.Li7 - Somerset, Pa. v,-f-w r:trn1 to th1r care will be t a rem attended tv f o ' jmi.n, ,ti4.ilo .Uhieji1i B3'-k. pr& H. KixiNTZ. ATTORNEY -AT-LAW. 4ryMS IKYKR. i.nTWt Pa. 1 a. -:-:! enirad to h; rrr w-. l t j ' ATTuKNEY-ATLAW. t twmerwt. Pa., i.-rra! m a'.l bn;n tatnaael Ui b can t -ii:v-. (ilux ou Mam CTu earwet. s ES L PFGTI. ATIt ii.VSY-Al-UAW. Pa. C'ir- .: ma". rv t-x.nl---f. 1 a;i lxl txiaiieau- (V: - 5. L. C. CoLBout. v.oKN A OUXjR5. ilK'to EYff-AlI.A W, . txiui-rt. Pa. to. . 'i ttl-i .1.' J -f nfU'JfI 111. 1 i U 111. T . , t i":rt. iwirr.nl ana a-i'-auiuif rwuii- --ifaud cuLvejaiicii. dooe oo re a i -rx. U E5LY. F.SCIIFLr. ' , oTet Pa. . i24 Ptmioo AtoL Offlre In X awBatli tULVTINF HAY. I ATT0Kktr-Ar-LA''. SjSDCTXrt, Pa. " ' ir T W la 't'a! Krtat. artjS to all 2 ninawiJ w ba care wlia prua; paiar a V,u5H. no. i ATTOKXEY-AT-LAW. I hoiaeiKt, Pa. f 7. pTiTt'T iru-rfl to all txjSf p?miM 'aoaweloB ouiieftiuua, A.C. Of- J. E EIEECKER, rETHCTAX ASD fTP.f:Kf', n iif ?-:irii fT'i' W t'Of- CU1K-B 0 r Tvrinuy. Oftce ia Br-aer R. S. KIMMELL, nnr ai n m:tT. I cm pnpt-iHMaiij trE ht- d!,4 at Eiaotticon Mtua Sl J. M. LijUTr.f.K, fhy;:c:a" am si kueos, !.-' t-mr.iir'rii'TT tn Sinr for th rof l?r i i S.MMt!.LI.N. (-t' ia Dtr&tryJ t-ifc! tttT.i?! "V tl.f riari i alios of .-. tn. An.S'mi iurvl. Ail f n., if-M V T-n-.ac. A. (A t aiure. roraer : aad f ai.-h'i ir. J0U5 EILL5. i-ent:t. iiu is Cok & ben Block. ilU-iL CX'I.I.IN. l'ENTT. 1- lii K7 j!T ItUx k Bf-Air. bre be w ii.jii-. i,. pr-prTi w m' ii iim. vrx K-t a t..jrj:. rtifraiiiii. fxirat-una. 7 ix aj; . L.O aia 01 id. w iiuenra. Ail aurk cauieil. S.J. K. 1IILLEE 7J prna-vrT'T lirar4 !a Bin fir tb prao- t jxfiWiou. tffice oppoaiie I'La-'iea onierset Countv Bank. ( TABU?BI ITT.) J.EAF.RIS0.1. k.j.prjtts, FtMityr. Caskiea. ttadt ia all pate of the Tailed Stato. CHARGES MODERATE. - :-4 V. miiii raoneT W can be ao , rk In any aux. "Vo yi .:; a (.c;.tDc. V. a. Buimu f-':. Mnr u.l Ta:uallr awcurM f "1 vHtTvsd auua, with a ba - L' ara km a. """""11 Mf MERCHANT TAILOR. (AboTt HeiEry't Store.) alert S-.jIr, fcxjj lJoWMt Price. ST1SFACTI0N GUARANTEED. . Somerset Pa. J.0. ilOSTETI-EI. EHCHANT TAILOR, 'i S il.i-I hjxs.,) r,,, witter, a. tr:' h;1an(ei ia araateed. KlTv.vt, .- - r. r.LA.UAKTERS AT THE Hqtel Hamilton 1 TAYLOR, Proprietor. eu Bit. 6th and 7tb Sts- " t Tata-, B-ck. fiTTSSURGH,PENN'A.! lie VOL. XXXVIII. -THE- ' FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Somerset, Penn'a. OCrOSITS ttCCCIVCOIK LAKCt AN 0 SMALL AMOUNTS. DATABLE ON DCMANO. ACCOUNTS MERCHANTS, FARMERS. STOCK DEALERS, AM OTHERS SOLICITED. -DISCOUNTS DAILY. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: I.Ri M. HiCM. W. H. Millka, J a mo L. Pi ,.h. Cb a. H. FrHH, Jum K. ScLtrr, Gty. R. Sti ll, Jakcx E. I'.iEi-e Kt. Ed ju) fk- li : Valevttm Hat, Akl&ky Pakker, : : : Tuesident Vk'E I'kbiuxt : : : Cashier. Ttie funl and tapriirilirs rf thin bar.k are --ur.ljr pnrte-tHi in -! trnt.l Guf-:i-s l?ur;iar-pronf Sfe. The only Safe m i- absolun-iy Barjr'iar-proof. National Bank Notice. T4 t IrpaTiir.!rr. (.mn fir rartam i. na r thk t itRntrr. , wit,i.i, p. c. Aim. v. ivy. ) T H EREAS. tn MltfU-ctfrr frV1i'f jjr- tj ar. ar ibal " 'I be Naih.tiai Hafifc f .m-er-i. In thie liinnifffe of -.'Wirr.-l. in iht Cointy if -.n;t-pt. atid Matf r4 Hsijn-ir.nia. fea fHm t.i'fl Kiih a.: tii irririM.ia-if tb ituir of Um I citfl Mair. rv; ,1; r.'fi u ba (wtplwl v.xh he f tp aa a-.wnniajfi !iaU aatbor1rr4 to com. toennr tbr MiiM of h.-ifcifi)r NOW THEREFORE. I, Edward 5. La-y. romjiiniiW ni thf mttwtt. io hrrvtiv fwifr tii - 1H Fl-M .Vilnnl Bank of Ntn-r.-' in tlw tVr-rMicb of ritnfrwi, tn ibr t'untr of STnr Kt aiH ,Sl! of Pmn Sma. I au'ilioriifd to fNv.mf nf ht&iiTiw of H.okinf a irivMied in rf I'oo Fiflyiiie junirri and MXiy-nitic of the kcBd p-i'uir of ibe ( m Haiea. teMtmm)f nif witocw mr hand aucJ od l uf oft re the Sih day of AuUA, 1. t i LACT. flo. 4100.) CoB-ptrolltr of tbe Cumcpy. AVM. HASLAGE & SON, SELCCT FAMILYGROCERS. JL rno-ith!y publication of Interest to every tnutekeepsr, mailed on application, When Visiting our Exposition, p!ea;e drop h to see us ; will try to make )ou fee! at borne. Wm. Haslage k Son. IIS DIAMOMU (Market Square.) PITTSBURGH, PA. cKTioN This mkr aura acasiM roa HU ttKltff cuiac STOP! IfiOS! LISTER I EYEBYONE WANTS TO KNOW VHERE TO GET THE MOST OF CF THIS WCRLITS GCOCS FOR THE LEAST MONEY 1 WE HAVE THEM. nichoc ' UIIITE, "YE LLC AY, GLASS, C-7 AND r.CTKINCiHAM WARE, IN GREAT VARIETY. BASKETS, LOOKING-GLASSES, HANGING LAMPS, STAND LAMPS Lam;9 of all rvecriptioss. Nov cflicrrrd Cc'dltics ir.China HE PLACE FOR FANCY k STAPLE GROCERIES 13 AT THE STORE OF ED. B. COFFROTH, SOMERSET, PA CURTIS K. OROVE. 5CKERSET, PA. EVGGIEi tLEluHo, CAJLRIAGBS, ePEMSG WAGOXS, BrCX WAGOS& AND ZiSIXSS XSVWmXS WORK Fmnixbed oo Short Xotlce. in ting Done on Short Time. My work is xoad nitof rkaraafVn mrmri Wood, and the l-m KL tsibnantially ControTd, Neatly Fininlwd. aa4 l arraoied to gi e aauatactioa. Zrjlcjr Cy rstdaa Vorknen. Krrjrirr of All Kiadfia Vt Lice Done oa Wt oti. Pncea iLLASO.S ABLE, and PSl Work WaiTanted Call a&4 Eaamloe my Stock, and Lean Prfeea I do Waron-work, asd (tail Setrm fat Wlad KUla, taambet Ux place, and caU la. CUKTIS K. GROVE, OEaat of CJmnt boaae) t eoKKBsrr. pa Electric Bell WITH COMPLETE OUTFIT. Fur deniae f ofOe. Any petwm lot Lbe up. , S"" auiap it inu4iJfi Caiaiusve. - , urea 'tt iT: rv '"' f Fonnk Art , mutnrfh.. Pa. pXECl'TOR S NOTICE. ' ' IMt of t l-tua 8. WTan. i'.AU nOW T P . somrfwt Co . Pa., lf- a. Irt.eta tirtarj bannj br Jaw4 to the undew-wd t-T t pfr authortiy ia lb aoort et.w. nnur I brl.y rT jl srii laahtl fc -id -ke Immedl- ai Tneiit. and all parue. feannr ! acaiwt L.V K, t.rrwni ttiwa to the Admiunarawr dul auioaiaed a-ulnaem at the ore or i ;i,Vfc O". VIJnah1 p.o.JenoerTap, ataaett. 1, w about d1T- B. 6- Fl.Ei-X. $2.50- XO. 21. I89O. Harper's Magazine. IbkUSTfATED. A aew ahakevare tbe Hke)ieate of Fd- aia A. ANy-will be prevmrd in Hnrptr r Mff ttsmg for !. vita oomiap-ntK by Aodrev Larr. hnrper t Mnpaximt ba made pe3al arranemeata wua Alphoo.e iaiidet. the frrrarn A livinf Frvm-fa noveiiKta. fnr an exrlOTVfmibUratjoo. in aenal I urn M bnmarna wonr, m bet'i 'l-d. " The Clonii.o rrl Tamnwin : tbe Laat AtetDree of 'be Faraon Tanana." Tb nonr rii he nan wted be Henry Jam, asd illoatrated by Kan and Alvrbaf-b W. It. KoveTia will eontribn'e a nordetie in three paru. arJ Iairadio Hrarn a Bo-flie ia t.o paru, eot:Uei " Vonma," handsomely Ulue-trate-l In tllarraei4 rarer, tooehinr nbectJ of mr rf it iinerpia. and in in hi flori... am aod tiuK-!y arurlea, tae if vesiar anil minlniu well kuoan auudard. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. PER f ear: JJAM'EKS MAGAZISE. HARPERS WEEKLY - HAMPERS BAZAR HARPERS ror.VfJ PEOPLE. U 00 A 00 .4 00 .2 00 PifsUia? fret to nii Sulncribert M th4 Uiittd Siaiet, Uuij, or Jlexir-K Th Volame" of th ifaiat. ber'n with lb" yninf ur Jnre and iWfitW of each Tear. When no time l verified .ulwriptions will bcrin aitb ibe number current at ibeun.e of receipt of oale-. rVwind Volnnvo of rT.r-oT'. KKdnr fir three yearthark. in neairioth bindine. will aeenl by jnall. pnn paid, on rweint of B DO fr eoiame. lih 'asm fur btotLnf iO eenta each by nuil, ptf,d. Indrx to f.irp-f' .tf i-nTfa. Ai?b?tira'.Ana Ittiral and ( larM. ir V.4nm- I toTB. irvla iuf. fTv June, IsM, t June, issi, 1 oLSo , CkKh, $4 oa RemittanfTe hwi!d be made by Prmoffioe M ra er order, or Draft, to arid e&anoe of liia. f .Vorewtpert ore arf In mi tl "IwiOi'l L'Aoai I tjyrrm ardertf liarpnr A Kroa. A'UirfW HAKPEK A BROTHERS, Srw Yoke. I89O. Harper's Weekly. ItslaUSTTEB. Ilirprr'i ITrrk't hf a wsll-oiAahlKhed j.lce as Ibe If-adine; Illii'U.iii neaa aner in Amt-rir. Tbe hiraa. tit iu e-liuirial ornmeoU oa etinvnt iit.ai baa earae tor it the reenert and "conlMene of ail injianial rradem. and Ibe vary and ex reiienee ol ill iiirrary eoiiienu. whim inrlude ae rial and hirt M4ine br Uabrt and mat popular aritfta. it ibe perul of popt of the t eat ranee of laawa and porwita The H fcfcK LV aupp!cmtMt are of tvmarkabe eaneiy. iniere an eaiue. expwe r .pared to Iwinit the hig.e-t jeder of anwtic ability In bear upim the iiluraiin rf tbe cbanreful pha of boiae and Unifpi huAorr. A Mtinaii romanee, from the pen of Thomas A. Janvier, aUl apcar in the VI HALT ia IvO HARPER'S PERIODICALS. per year; harpers' weekly- $4 00 harpers magazise.. . 00 nARPERS BAZAR HARPERS YOCXG PEOPLE 2 09 Prntntie Trtt tr) all Suhtcriix ia tkt lulled Otnadu, ar Meiie, ' Te Vo'Hiar. of the WrrHy b-n with tbe 8rt Xnmber U January Uw each year. When no time t. mrntioaed. subwripuoo. will besna with tbe N umber eurreut at the unie of receipt of order. fVrand Ylmn of Hnrprr t H'e-tf? h t years In neat tlolh hindina-. will be eot by mail, pt ae paid, ar byexprw". free of expense, (provided tne frrirbt due not exceid one dollar per solum e tjr seeea eolunm. flotb Canes for each rolntne. suitable te bind" ii will bemt ly n ull 1 1 .c, miuilo II (X) each. Re!runre nhonld b? made by PotofBee Mon ey order, or iTaft. to aroid cbanee of kas, .Virsoxe itff aflf tn rytfi On ndrrrti'rm' vif. oa.' tAe rrprm mitr ff Harper A Bros. Addn as HARPER ft BROTH ERS. New York. 1890. Harper's Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. HAKrTK's Bhar la journal wth home pie !nc tlie buwt tnfarmanon with r-eard to tbe Fa-hi-Hik. a. nurotfroo. iHuMratHai. fashion pi:-, and riteru .beet suptiiemftn. are inlitnihie s.'.ke to Die booe-drtmaxer and tbe profew-ion-al rood:t. Nef ipnue a ijaivd in sasxina it artistic aitrscuvrue ot tbe rery b'rbet oruvr. l' ?lrer aoort stories, pariur plays and tbouftitful rsr. :i.fy ail Lt. and lU ltt pne 1 lamous a. a liu.lf ! of wit and bnmnr. In iu aeekiy iue. eTerj'tbina is included which is cfinu.-rw lowmwii.' Imrtue ! oliTer Tbonte Miliar. t'bmeinerTeTbnne Hrrrirk and Mary lvow Ihrkumon will repniTf)T fumwh a ri of pa-a-r n -1 be Iauahter at Home," -Three Meait a laT," and " The Woman of tbe Period." The enal fiorels w ill be writtem by Walter Beaant ana F. W . Rubimua, HARPER'S PERIODICALS PER TEA K. HARPERS BAZAR 00 HARPERS MAGAZISE. 4 00 HARPERS WEEKLY 4 00 HARPERS YOVXG PEOPLE. 2 00 Pj ir-y-e aS SansfrifcTs ia Oe VnUrd Suxtft, Outada, or Jtro, TbeTolnweaoftbe SusarbatlB with the first Sumlier ! Jannarr of earh year. W ben an time Is nieiitinned. sutm-riptaios will begin with Ida number current at the lime of receipt of artier. Bo-irdVolnroee of Harper's Baxsr Iw S years bark ia neatcNth bind.ns:. will be sent by mail. prxree paid, or by exprws. free of expem. pro ndeo the (reKht does not exceed H ptx ui- for 17 per eoltune. Cloth Cases for earn rolome, suitable for bind in r 1:1 be tent by snail, postpaid, on receipt of fl . each Remittances should be made by Pr-toOoe Mon ey order or Jjra-t, to aeuid cnaaca of loss. .Vcnuacrs'arr aaf cups Mtt adrerf irrmrml tritA ont Ikr riyrrm order ef Uiryer A Brm. Aftrrm HARPER A BROS, New Tork. l890. HARPER'S YOUNG PFX)PLE. ILlUSTRtTED WEEKLY. Tbe EVereoth. Volume of TaJ-aer's I'-wtao Pxie. which bernsaita tbe number far Noevmbte &, pre-ents aa auractiee prorraia. It will offer to its readers at least four aerials ot tbe usual length and others la two or threw parta, aaroeiy, Tbe Red Hunane." by illiam . 8uxliard; "I hii and tbe Babs." by Lory C Lillie ; -Prince Tfitawr." be Jceia' Roaseil Coryell : and ,-Mth-ersay."br Iriarraret . Sanaster; two snort acne t H2mar Heth Boyesea. Two senea of Fairs Talea wiU attract tbe attexMon oftor ers of Ibe wooder-worid. naasely, tbe quaint tales sold by Howard Pyie, and so admirably Illustrat ed by him. and another erwa tn a diBereut eeia by rank L Bi--kneil. Tbers wiU be short storiea t r W. Ij. Howell.. Tbosaas Nedma pare. Mary E. Wilkina Nora I'emr. arriet Presoat ppi.flord, narsi Ker. Hereklah ButicTwonh, boptiic eeeu, ki chard ltaicolia Jucuistoii. etc A subeeriprloa to Hi-pcfs Fowstf Perfi, seen res a)etiiSe uiearr. There is useiUi know led re. aiaa pieisty of auusexfieat. Btsaaa Adrenuer. TERMS: aaaitP Pespaiidl S2.00 Per. Year. lot XI arorsM .VioiashiA, M sMrt'sn Copy aw cw rterrpt af fwo-emf thnaa Smete A'amlirrs, Flee Cents eaci. Rfiniltances should be wade by rVwtaftoa, Voo ey Udcr ur Ina to avtad chance of tosa. Sr&l nTS sx- o ency Onr ifi i(sa a-itt-at Mr oxras s-ior ILiKf AM BkoTULk. Addrtaa, HARFIIR k BROTHERS, K. T. Boinerset SOMERSET PA., -Ctrmtt tas mm aa rasr AaT FOR NEURALGIA. Kerry pr-peratloria f"e aala, reMera ess! and do not peaatrata to the ntBjery, soocna thereby or pVeaipOy cure. They are ibera fcra, wither too harsh or saw weak -. U rads aul ar violent prodadnf inflsmaUon, er only partial and srrcporary la effect Hence tha aloe ef TVe Great Remedy tor Pain a phy alcuiB's tbrmula, (ba xedtenai nrtoes ol WVch aresa wcu sa-socra xwwr-nMi a ray srorn xta weiaai m u aairoot fn tha acSsOe-nwrra. deepiy uo w tn iba trader face-wrrcs and It win cTTe r5"TTin: . PRriMPTiTir. S ICV1TII . .. " - - jsr. St. .sn rsv riswi - A 'it 29- X't-. -I suffered A avrfllh with Ne ralria tn ovce and aerk: owe botile of fib Jacobs Ql madea permanent PHDlC ware. Ma rsenrn." M-wt swrrrr rt liLU. AT rraroo sT. .no PulirA. tRS CUASLCJ A. VSSfUa C&. aWaara.BA Oorselves to kefp abreart. but to krep tbe lead ovemll othergin selling you rare, Abaalntely Pnre, and wrll Mlor tsl, Kipe MltiHkkTa a ad Mine At prices that make all other dealers hus tle. Just think of it : Orerholt t Co'i'Por Ryp, five years old. Fall quarts $1, or SiO per dozen. Still better : FiiicVs Goldei M rdJinr, ten years old. Full quarts SI, or f 12 per dozen. Better still: Keatacky Doarboa, ten rears old. ' Fall quarts $1-3, or 12 per dozen. And one of the most aaleable Whiskeys on our list is The Pire Eight-Yea a-Ou Export GrCKEKHElMEK. Full qta. f 1. S10 A doi. There is no Whiskey that has ever ln sofd that has grown in favor with the public so rapidly as our old Export, and the aiwple rvson is that it is utterly impossible.to duplicate it. Tbersj will never lie any let up in the purity and tine flavor in any particular of the Tore California Wines we are now felling at 50 cents per bottle, Full quarts, or $5 per dozen. In making up your orders please enclose Postortice Money Order nr Draft, or Register your order. JOS. FLEMING & SON, WHOLKSALX A XXTilL DRUGGISTS, PITTSBURGH, PA. 412 Mark Pt Cor. of Diamond. Oils! Oils! The Standard Oil Company, of Pittsburrh. Pa., makes a specialty of mauufa4turinr for tha iwtnesuc trade the finest brands of Illuminating & lubricating Oils Naphtha and Gasoline, That can be made from Petroleum. We challenge comparison with every kaowa PRODUCT OF PETROLEUM. If yon wish the most uniformly Satisfactory Oils IN THE A mpn'pnn 3arket, Ask tbr ours. Trade for Somerset and vicinity supplied by CVK ft BEFHTTS sn FRKAsS A Eni-FR. xeptiS-'sj.iyT. SoBxasrr, Pa. It is to Your Interest TO BUT TOCR Drugs and Medicines OP Biesegker & Snyder. SrCTKWOH TO C K. BOYD. None but the purest and best kept in stock, and when Drugs become inert by (laud ing, as certain of them do, we de stroy tberu, rather than im pose on our customers. You can depend on having your PRESCRIPTIONS FAMILY RECEIPTS filled with care. Our prices are as low as any other tirst-class house and on many articles much lower. The people of this county seem to know this, and have given us a large share of their patronage, and we shall still continue te girs them the very best goods for their money. Do not forget that we make a specialty of FITTESTG TRUSSES. We guarantee aatU&ction, and, if you Iiat bad trouble in tkis direction, give or a calL SPECTACLES AND EYE-CLASSES in great rariety ; A full set of Test Lenses. Corae in and hare your eyes examined. Ko charge for examination, and we are confident we ran suit you. Come and see us. Respectfully, BIESECKER & SNYDER. THECAL NOTICE. Notice hhewby riven that application wfl J bemade by Henry H. Witt, and tber freeholders, to tbe Con rt of Quarter Sewons of finra.rset Co.. Pa., 00 Monday, the Wsh day of Iwf mter. l-o9. Ur the 1 ncorp. -ration a a Hcrmrh of the Tiliaaa of (le'we'rrtan, ia I'pper Torkeyt. Townshtp, ia said liatiirr acfeeat! to tbe Act of Assembly, appntd tbe Srd day of April, I'M, and it supplesnema. Bcrrrr A OGLE. botU. Boiirators fur Ai-pliranta. M DO IT PLEDGE ESTABLISHED 1827. WEDNESDAY, NOTHING TO DO. , bt Jon. aanow. There are women and mea ia tbe world not a fw, bo lire upon day dreams, with nothing to da ; They rklt, they gossip, advise you. In fine , But basimat and work are eutie eat cftaelr line. Thrive nothing ia aatare so idle as they, ' But they dress well, and sane to be happy afi day. irjod dianerthey sat, bat no ealliae pursue. Except when tbey eall' on your sebjhbor and 1 would not accuae them of squaad ri.-if a dine, But they make no account of lbs value of Time; Gond-natared and aafy.ia boumthey thro'. As if ia tha world there were aotbins: to do. They lack not some virtues, but study the art Of playing life's game withoot taking a part ; They do not baTe wealth ; and I wbhibatl knew How they glide oa so smoothly with nothing to do. If others bat multiplied duties and care. They are not aroused, an J tkey feci no despair ; Some vocation or other they could surely find. Except that strict labor is not oa their mind. 'Tis a curious niifjudgment, for action ia best. And those on'y a bo a or k have tbe solace of reat; Tbe dismaleat life that a soul can pursue b to live la a world where there is notbi-nr to do. A SECOND MARRIAGE. BT AMY RANDOLPH. It was a glorious June morning, in tbe time of honeysuckle blossoms. There bad been a brisk shower in the night, and all the earth was sending up a thank offering of sweet, steaming incense, and the big red turbans of the roses flung scented drops into Geoffrey Cardel's face as be plunged along the shrubberies in search of bis sister Kitty. " Ha lo!" be exclaimed, coming un expectedly upon her, aa she lay on a rus tic bench, her book or;a beside her, her hands full of spicy-sweet May pinks, but she made him a warning gesture to keep silence. ' " IJiwh ab sb V she whispered, "and come here and sit by me, Geoff! I'm bearing everything I " Kitty r ' ? Her big hazel-brown eyes sparkled mirthfully. " There is a convention ot regular old rata in tbe breakfast-room with Aunt La venia," whispered she. " You are a vi ciouc, ill-tempered boy, Geoff. I am a spoiled, difagreeabie child. Oh, it's as good as a play. Even Kate is catching it. Old M ra. Pouncet says she is a great deal too frivolous for a widow ; tad she haint brought us up well at ail. We ought to have been sent to " Ioarding-schooL Ka'e shouldn't indulge ns as she has done." "Oh, come, now ; that won't do," said Geoffrey, shaking back his mane of re brown hair. "They may blackguard us as much as they please, but they've got to let Kata alone. Gome, Kitty ; this isn't exactly the thing, listening nnder the window, is it T" "Hush! They're at it again." she whispered : and Geoffrey stood still, with a half-amused, and balf-perpiexed face. s r " It's injustice to these dear children for Kate to marry again,' said the shrill, incisive voice of Miss Pouncet ; " and I shall tell her so, if this sort of thing goes " She's young yet," chattered on Aunt Lavinia, and pretty, or, at least, I sup pose those who like that insipid blonde type of beauty would call ber pretty, al though she has tided verey greatly of late." " Dear old Dragoness !" wLiapered Ge off, in a rage. " But as for giving Kitty and Geoffrey a step-father, it U ridiculous," went n the old woman. " I, too, shall take oc casion to let her know my opinion f Kitty rose suddenly up, caught ber book from the middle of a spirea Lush, and fled down towards the beach, where the breakers were flinging showers of salt spray. " treoff!" she cried. 'Geoff, can it be really so ? I Kata our Kate going to marry somebody V "It sounds like it," replied Geoff, gloomily. "Cut she's our mother f wildly re monstrated Kitty. Geoff gnawed bis lower lip and stared out on a distant sail which shone and vanished against the sky-iine. " She shall not I" said Kilty. "I won't let ber." " Kit," said Geoffrey, who do you sop pose tbe fellow is T " Colonel Perci val. of coarse," said Kit ty, stamping ber new canvas shoes on the beach, in a paroxysm of rage. "A fkt, puffy, pompous "bush!" said Geoff. "Don't goon like that, please, Kitty. It will do no good." " But it thnU do good," said Kitty. "I'll tell him to go back to bis Xew Mexico ranch. I'll make him understand Oh, Geoff," with a sudden catching of tbe breath, " here comes Alan's boat round tbe curve. What will he any?" With one accord these two aggrieved young people rushed down the beach as far aa the high tide line would permit, and met a tall, stalwart young voyager, clad in a blue flannel fishing suit, and a basket of silver scaled fish. "Take care, children, take care dont quite swamp tbe boat !" said be, with aa air of resignation, as both of them pre cipitated themselves joyfully upon him. "Alan is the very one to speak to ber," cried Kitty, with a great catching of the breath. "Oh, Alan, we are so very mis erable!" . " Going to ss?nd you to a boarding school, eh 7" said Alan Darcy, compas sionately. "WeiLI thought it would come to that Dont Iret, though, dear Kitty, for" "Worse than that," said Geoffrey, nodding. " Then it is tbe old auat in the coun try," siid Alan, wbo appeared to possess a marvelous aptitude for guessing. "And Geoff in it, too ? WelL I wonder what you've been doing now, children T Mrs. CArdei wouldn't proceed to these extreme measures, I am sure, unless " Kitty's limpid base! eyes sparkled anew ; a sudden brightness came to ber brow. i . Geoff r she cried. Alan : listen I " I've an idea Lone Island belongs to the Dairy property dont it !" -Yes. Wbyr " We'll all go there and live," breathed Kitty. " Yon and I, Geoff, and Alan. And then we'll be ont of this horrid bas in em. And 111 marry you, Allan, just as soon as ever I'm old enough." " Will yon?" said tbe young man in tbe blue suit. " That's kind 0 you, by Jove!" " Why does Geoff borst ont laughing?" NOVEMBER 20. 1889. said indignant Kitty. I do like Alan, and be likes me There! And if yon laugh any more, 1T1 slap you." " Bat yoa haven't told your story yet," said Geoffrey, soothingly. " It may not come to tbe desert isl.tnd point yet. Lis ten, Alan ! Kate is going t to married again." " Nonsense f said Alan Dairy. " But she is, though. We have it from the very best of authority. Eh, Kitty 7" " And e want yon to speak to her and tell her not to!" hysterically cried Kitty. "Because we never, never could be happy then again, if there was a sec ond husband prowling about. Especial ly Colonel Perci val. If there's man in that we hate and despise. iU Colonel Per civaL And only think, Alan no more nice moonlight sailing in the " Lady Ceres" no more boating parties of jnst os four no more delickxsr) days in the woods when nuts are ripe, and the golden roil comes into bloom. Oh, Alan, you mutt dissuade ber." Alan Darcy stood pulling bis long, black mustache with restless hand. " It would be a pity," said he. " Well, don't fret, poor little mites. I don't sup pose I have much influence with your mother, but I can at least have a try at it. Stay yoa here with the boat, chil dren. I'll go up to the bouse and see what all this means." Kitty, still weeping, seated herself in the stern of the boat, with ber beloved " Ivanhoe " in ber lap. Gxtffrey flung himself on a sunny stretch of sand. Alan Darcy strode up through the shrubberies into tbe tweet rose garden where Mrs. Cardel generally spent a good portion of ber mornings. But she was not here to-day. He could see ber on the lawn beyond, where a monstrous walnut tree cast its moving is let of shade, and be went straight to wards her. " Kate," said he, " is this truer " Is what true, Alan V with a start. " What the children tell me. That yoa are to be married again ! ludeed," be added, a little bitterly, " it is no won der that you blush !" " I did not blush !" cried indignant Mrs. Cardel, who was only Kitty grown up and blossomed from the bud into the full, perfect rose, "And why should I? Have I not a right to be married twice, three times forty times, if I please? Is there any one whose brtaiu'-ss it is to dic tate to me?" " You mean that as a bint for me, I suppose," said Alan Darcy, reddening. " Well, perhaps I have deserved it. At all events I shall take care not to trans gress again. Only, Kate, as we were such old friends " " IlVr f Mrs. Cardel's sweet voice had softened indescribably. " Are still, Alan, I hope." "Thanks," he said, bitterly. "lam not particularly interested in Colonel Percival'g wife. But I cannot hear the pleadings of those children without, at least, an effort to save them this cruel pang!" Kate Cardel was silent. Apparently she was intent on the rose she was pluck ing to pLcces. But as he looked at ber, her lips quivered. A sudden tear splash ed down among the rose-petals. She lifted her soft eyes pleadingly to his fkce. "Aian! Alan!" she cried, "don't be so cruel !" " Cruel ! To you-, my darling !" Ina second he had ber in bis arms, her golden tresses streanting over bis shoulder, ber forehead close pressed againiht his bead. They understood each other without a word. He loved ber. She was pledged to be hn wife! "But what will the ebildren sayV cried Kate, disheveled and charming. " They have such a horror of of" " A step-father," said Alan. " But they haven't a horror of me. All I have to do is to go down and tell them that Colonel Percival bas gone to bis Sew Mexico ranch. It will better to be quite frank with them." And be went valiantly to the beach, and told them the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth. Kitty looked a little downcast at first. " Then," said she, " the desert island plan wouldn't do ot all. And you uxmld have suited me, Alan ! However, (mag nanimously), "I would rather have Kate happy than to be happy myself. Kate has. bad rather a stormy time of it, of late.". Geoff looked grave. " Kitty," said be, " we must turn over a new leaf. We must not keep calling papa and mamma, ' Kate ' and ' Alan ' any more." He looked slyly at Darcy as he spoke. "Thank you, my boy," said Alan, promptly. "I think it would be better in public-, at lea- And yoa shall see that HI take better care of yoa than Col onel Percival would have done. My word for that." Kitty stood on tiptoe to kiss her new father. Goff clung lovingly to h?s side. And so the children were converted to tbe inevitable. "But all the time, it seem," KRry said, solemnly, "the old cats were talking about Alan papa, I mean when we thought they meant the Colonel. How do yoa suppose they knew, Geoffrey ?" "What does it matter how they knew," retorted Geoffrey, "so long as he is com ing borne to live, and mamma is so hap py, and yoa and I are suited, Kitty ?" Which remark embodied all tbe prin ciples of true philosophy. . Card Of Thanks. If the proprietor of Kemp's Balsam should publish a card of thank?, contain ing expressions of gratitude which come to him daily, from those who have been cured of severe throat and lung troubles by tbe nse of Kemps Balsam, it would fill a fir sized book. How much better to invite aO to call on any druggist and get a free sample bottle that yoa may test for yourself its power. Large bottle 50c and'fl.00. If the most cseful man is the happiest man, a gentleman in Steep Falls, Maine, must enjoy supreme bliss. Besides keep ing a general store in which he supplies tbe villagers with everything from saler atria to gum, from candy to coffins, from cold soda to woolen stockiog, he is alo tbe Tillage barber, sexton, and gravestone mannfactarer and keeps a livery stable. Lola "Why do yop kL the clock V Agnes "Herbert will be here in two minutes, dear old pendulum V era 1L A Pathetic Incident. One morning last spring the writer chanced to be on one of the suburban trains running into Jersey City. The seat ia frost was occupied by a colored wo man and her child, a lad of about ten years of age. Tbe little fellow semed Terr ill, and his mother was tenderly so licitous, for his comfort. Bits of their conversation came to ray ears. From them I learned that Georgie, as she called the little lad, was a patient at the Consumptives' Hospital in New York. He bad been borne on a short visit, and bis mother was taking him bark to that institution. "An" when yer come home agin, Geor gie." I heard her say, "we'll have Bennie come in, an' have some bananas an' figs an' have a good time." "O, mammy, won't it be nice T he an swered, in a weak voice, but with a thrill of expectant joy. ' "I spec' I wont have to stay much longer at the hosoittle," he broke off with a fit of coughing. The mother gave him a drink of water and some simple remedy she had at hand. 1 could not forbear watching au l listening, the two seemed so happy in themselves, so oblivious of the rest of the passengers. "O, tuainmy," said the boy at length, "Jim's eyes'l! jest stick out when he sees dem grapes I've got for bim ! Dey don't git none like them at de hospittle." "I reckin dey will," smilingly answer ed the mother. "An nex' time I come to see yer, I bring yer some o' de bigges' o'ing?s dey is in Xew York." "O, mammy V he exclaimed delighted ly. "Great big yaller ones, big as dat V measuring a circle with bis thin little ha:ds. "Bigger'n dat," she answered, and they both laughed. Then they laid plans about going into the country, and the good times they would have, fragments of which 1 heard. "An' I shan't cough dar, shill I mam my?" be asked. "No," she answered, with assurance. "De country a'r an' de green grass fiel's an' ajl dat'U make yer all right in no time." "I wish we were goin now," be said, longingly, "an' I wouldn't couzh no mo", ner have no awful achin' 'tween my shoulders." "Yes," said the mother, anxiously ; "but yer feel better now sence yey went to de hospittle, don't yer Geoigie T ' "Yes, mammy," be answered, "I reck in " and he ended with another fit of coughing. With anxious solicitude the mother again applied the restoratives, tenderly supporting the boyish head on her arm. ""ev' mind, Georgie," she said, cheerful ly, "y'oint coughed but twice this morn ing." Xo, mammy," weakly, and then in a little while I again heard them planning for tbe boy to go to the country. "An' I kin go fishin' and hunt fjt squir's, like Tom Green did last summer," Georgie said. Two seats in froo. on tbe other side of the car, was another pair that attracted my attention. It was two attractive young ladies, fashionably dressed, who were going to New York for a day's shopping, I fancied, from their talk and manner. They laughed and chatted pleasantly, as if no thought of care or sickness ever came into their min-ls. "Butterflies of fashion," I said to my self, and indulged in a mental picture of their idle, self-centered lives, and thought what a contrast they presented to the people in front of roe. As i' in refutation of my hasty jidg ment, one of the young ladies at that momen. turned her head and saw the colored woman and her child. She smil ed and bowed, said something to ber companion, then rose, crossed the aiele, and with a polite "may I sit here a few minutes?" took tbe seat beside me. She then entered into conversation with the mother and Georgie. from which I learned that the negro woman was ber mother's laandress- She inquired with kindly interest about the little lad s cough, and bow be liked the hospital ; and as the train rolled into Jersey City, 1 Baw her slip a balfdollar into tbe boy's Land, saying: "Buy something nice for yourself and your little friends at the hospital." A few minutes more and we were at the station, and a hurrying, jostling crowd was pouring through tbe gateways to the ferry boats. Suddenly my attention was attracted by a cry of alarm behind me. I turned and saw the colored woman supporting poor little Georgie in ber arms, while a crimson tide of blood flowed from bis lips. My "butterfly of fashion" I hope to be forgiven for tbe basty judgment was at ber side the next instant, helpful and sympathetic. They laid the little lad on a settee, but nothing could be done to check that fatal hemorrhage. It bad all happened so suddenly and unexpectedly. Many persons with sym pathetic kindness were ready to help, did they but know what to do. But it was the young lady w bo sat beside me and talked with the woman and poor little lad, who losened his clothing and wiped tbe blood-stains from Lis mouth with ber own dainty handkerchief. And when tbe doctor, who had been summoned, made his examination of tbe still form and gravely pronounced, "Tbe child is dead," it was sbe who held the weeping mother' band and soothed and calmed ber grief, her own eyes moist from pity. She said to her friend, with sweet in sistence, "Yoa go on to the city. I must remain with poor Martha." Her ready tact and sympathy seemed to tell her what needed to be done, and the men and women standing about cu riously, awed by this pitiful tragedy in their mid-it, obeyed ber implicitly. Tbe ambulance was sent for, and when it came two men entered the station where we were, bearing a plain cotSn, and made ready to place the childish form in it. With tender thoughtful ness the young lady for a moment pillowed tbe poor mother's bead ya ber shoulder, to spare her tbe sad sight When all that was mortal of little Georgie was borne oot from the station, this young lady, her arm locked in that of tbe sorrowing mother, folio wed. Eieas her nob!e, loving heart ! This fashionably . dressed yemng lady that OIL O WHOLE NO. 2000. morning taught many a pen-in a lesson of sweet charity and self forgealae. Youlh'i Companion. An Open Door. It was the mornirgofa bayy week day. The windows, and the doors, too, of the city church were open, and above the noise of wagons and carriages and the hum of trade and the no'es of an or gan rolled out, and for the moment a sin gle clear voice filled the air. "Nearer, my Gvd, to The-!" it sang. A woman, magnificently d reined, with a wearied face aad-wandering, restless eyes", was passinz in her carriage. As the way wai blocked ?ie w forred to stop, and, though she did not listen, she heard that voice, and caught tbe words of the sinifer. She sat erect, startled. " Nearer to God ! " Why, c f course she meant some time to come nearer to Him as she had been longing for days. Why not begin now to be done with fo!ly? How peaceful and quiet the church was. She could go in and pray ; she could look into her life, into her soul, o!d account with God. She pulled tbe check string. Tbe carriage stopped ; the footman opened the door. She hesitated, llow many receptions she had to go to to-day, and there were her spring gowns to design " Drive on, William," she said. A hard-featured merchant also beard the words 0 the bymn as be hurried by. He had a disagreeable work before him that morning ; a sharp financial game, which would bring bim in a vast sum. It was sharp even to tbe point of down right cheating ; it would ruin bis part ners ; and in the main he had heretofore been a man of ordinary besiness hon esty. A few years ag- he wis a church ine:nber, bat of late life h:i 1 been so crowded and hurried as to leave no time for thoughts of serious thii.gs. " Nearer, my God, to Thee '. " Nearer ? He had been going away from Him. " I will not make that !argain," be said, halting. " It is the track of a thief and I I hope I am a christian. But what an enormous prfit it would pay ! He hesitated a moment, then be harried on. In that brief moment be had decided in favor of prorit. A young fellow, bis eyes red and bis face bloated from hist night's debauch, was passing in the crowd as the familiar words sounded through the air. He stopped aa if he bad been struck a blow. His mother used to sing that in her old, trembling voice. "She ket nearer to God, too ! Why did I ever leave her V he thought, " I am too weuk a man to stand alone in this great city." He paused by the gate. Before bis eyes rose a picture of tbe quiet farm house ; of his old mother and tbe wife and child be had deserted. They would welcome him back. But Jod ? Could be come back to Him ? He pushed open the gate and went in. Two days afterward he ret urned to bis borne and to those who loved bim. The merchant completed Lis bargain and the lady her business, and as they passed the church again, a tew hours la ter, a vague impression tout bed them of so'ue open door awaiting thir entrance, some noble summons, some chance of es cape to a higher life. But the church was closed, and the voice silent. The roar of trade filled the busy street, and they went on their wav. Who shall tell whither? roaiVa Cbntauniun. Local Institute. The following is the program of the joint local institute of Jefferson and Som erset Townships, and Somerset Borough, to be held in Somerset on December 6th and 7th, lS8t: FEIDAT EVENING .SE-:rX. Keport, " NeatceM of School-work," J. F. Baker ; essay, Sadie Barron ; recita tion, Cora Knepper; report, what is the purpose of an exainin ttion ? E. L. Fox; address, II. M. Berkley, Esq. Saturday xobmng session. For what purpose shoal 1 a teacher study the methO"ls of edacators? H. F. Barron, K E. Pritts; essay, Annie Brujh; debate, should education be compulsory? affirmative : N. R. Miller, F. G. Pritts, Henry Gurabert ; negative, E. IL Hor ner, W. G. Stall 1, N. N. C'jpp. Report, What should constitute the criteria of a teacher's success? W. A. Whitford ;"rote Teaching, D. W. Mevera, Clark Stahl ; Common Fractions, Jiuh Blough Teaching Numbers, Kate Snyder. Re- port, The best methods for securing reg ular attendance, S. A. Shaalis. Recita tion, Emma Huston. What relation, should parents sustain to tbe school? S J. Friedline, A. A. Streng, F. D. Baker, F. -S. Good, S. E. Kimmell, and W. A, Barron. SATCHDAT AFTESNOON SE5WIOS. Decimal Fraction". H. L. Young. Mo sic in the School. Ross Snvler. Atten tion, ami its cultivation. Hiram Beck, H. H. Kirnniel. Primary Reading, Mary J. Connelly. What ts it to teach? W. H. Cover. How t. develop the power of free expression in pupils, Hat'ie Connelly Maine S. Endsley, J. G. Einmert, H. F. Rittner. Recitation, Linnie Saylor. Oral Spelling, J. C. Lit-hty. Address by Sapt. J. M. Berkey. The exercises will be varied by music and queries. Let all, who have subjects aligned them, coma prepared for work Any teajhere, outside of the district, or friends of education, wbo find it conven ient to be among ns, are welcome.' Come, and we assure yoa a'pleassnt and profitable time. W. II. Covsk, S. A. Siiaiur, W. A. Whitporb, J. F. Bakaa, Committee. With Ely's Cren-n Balm n child can be treated without pain or drad and with perfect safety. Try the remedy. It cures catarrh, bay fever and colds in the head. It is eai!y applied to the nostrils and gives lelief with the first application. Trice 50c A former teacher of Latin in one of the high schools in Indian, is cow driv ing a dirt cart. A new idea embraced in Ely's Cream Bairn. Catarrh is cured by cleansing and healing, not by dryg op. It as not a liquid or snuff, but is easily applied to the nostrils. Its e fleet i magical and a thorough treatment wfj xre the worst cues. Price 50c Snow Seven Fet In Deptf. PxjTia. Cm-, X'e. The Rrjmtiienn rcial from Iaj-ton. New Mi i:cr, fjs; Cn'esa tbe snow storm, wtikh Las ben ra. irg for eigf.tilays. conies !; an end n,n. next summer will show a country ronml with tbe deed bodies of animals as tbkk'y aa aa theold Sjnta Fe trail in U.e si Tbe dVpta of ll smw now n4 !-m illn ir bes on level anl in many pijrrs baa drifted ieven fret high. When the ?orm Mrurk.this amioo seven lanie Ler-! of rat tle, number: n from to '.' ii'l mrrr 1 -. held rwar this pla-e awat.-vg J,'j rr-n i, eastern msrkrts. T!e rain nf a w.-k (. was followed Thursday nsrriina by hi -lards cf scow and sieei, which sent t.'.e herds in asoutberty disretioo fila vain did tbe already half froara cowboy try to check tha march of tha herds. Oa they went loroogh the increasing; storm, until Cod.n it utterly impuaaible to bold the Uircttia tha owboya rode act tie and let them anj when osariy dead rod tn eghamted Um into caooos or partially sheltered pi aces, where they patsmi many boors bf auisrrv without food or fire. Toe cowboys drifie4 into tfca caaoo, where, they found i!,, trew with a rat tiest in it. They raanai to build a fira wili tbisv ituin tbe src .n.l night one of tin bones died friwn nil 1. An4 baviug nothing to eat tbe men cut pints of flesh from tha dead animal which tLy warmed and ale wilhou'. salt- After being there over sixty hours they started out, am! after much UarJstiip aii su9enr front their weak condition. manavJ to reach the ranch, thirty miles away, wiieratlity were cared for. Five rowruen arc known to be frozen u death: Henry Miiler, Jlm Martin. Charles Jolly ami two unknown. Tao Mex ican beep herxiers have been found fruxa to death. Two men coming in (his ruorriins report t'-ie drifa in some places seven an-1 eight feet big-, in which there are h:inJre-is of deal stock, many with the boms an 1 besvJs above the sriow. In one drift tnirtcen were counted and in another tri. &,nse of t hex were alive, bet nnable to move from their frigid prison. Herds of sheep are com pletely w;p-xl out of existence, and ttie range for thirty miles fr-jra the town is cov ered with can: sim s, It ia estimated that J", OA) sheep bare perish in this part of ibe Ter ritory. Tbe hay supply ia near y eiatisti-i and to-day iliXl per ton was by t lie Mockmen. At Triune, nine nines b-!ow C aytoo. two pxveeshjer teaina have been snowbound for a week. Pruvuions are run ning out and tbe passengers are compelled to Ventura out in Ibe storm to kiii cittie, tbe quarters of which ore taken into the cars and roasted for f xl. It ia thought that the mow plow wiU reach tbe imprisoned trains te-oiorrow and release them, and that tbe rued will be opened in a day or tea. The storm is by far the worst ever known in New Mexico, and the exact low of life an J prop erty cannot at present be eaiimaieil. Wild Steers on a Rampage. KawsCitt. Mo, Not. I'j. A scene of frontier excitement occurred in the streets of this city lo-day. It lasted for five Hours and during thai lime a herd of stami-.l Tex ts steers bad possession of t!w tborouVu fares in an area abotK two miles rijuare. A num ber of persons were tossed on the horns of the infuriated beatta, and before t!ie herd was corralled again eight of tbe Dnruber Lad been killed. At eight o'clock this morning eiht cow boys started with a drove of cattle from the stocky aids bound for Cay county, across tbe Missouri River. The steers refused to croea tbe bridge, ami upon being aryr-d sum peled. Then the excitement beran. Tt.e herd had proceeded down Bluff street for two squares at a cUttering pace, clearinuV 1 before it, when four of the coelioys, wuii frootiir foresight, cut around a block and beaded it oft. Before the cattle were driven back and corralled at the river's bauk ei' t of them had broken away from :be herd and started oo a tour of the city. At Broad way and Bluff street one of tbe cowbu s succeeded in lassoing one of the refractory animals, but could not control him. Tiie steer started for the river, tbe cowboy still on bis pony and still holding the lasso. At the bluff, about twenty-five feet over the river, tbe cowboy refused to go further, but the pony and the steer plunged over into the water below. Both swam ashore uninjured. In the meantime lit mounted polios were called out to lend their aid in capturing the escaped atoors. Sergeants McVeagh and Campbell chased one animal as far as Nine teenth and Harrison streets. This was ia the fashionable residence portion of theciiy and occurring just when j church goers thronged the streets, created great excite ment. One pedestrian, wbo was not qiick enough in seeking a p ace of safety, was tossed by the steer, but not seriously hurt. Finally a bullet from Serreant McVeazh's revolver ended the chase. At Twelfth and Grand avenue a cowboyt killed another of the steers with his rifle. At Wiftli and B! j.T streets one of the unruly beasts butted a tramp, but did not injure bim severely. Tbe steer fell among tbe debris of tiie yard, and tbe pursuing cowboy .put a buiiet through bis heart. At Sixteenth and Walnut streets a nnrro barber thotn1 1 be aoui.l stop- another of the stamprdV.i steer by shaking his apron at him. He was tossed in the air for Lis pains. , At Fourth and Walnut another tfer started up the cable track with li ad down. It did not see an approaching car. or did not propee to be stopped by it if it did -e it , and butted the grip car full in front. Tbe shock kilied the animal outright and caved in the rod of tbe car. At the corner uX Ninth street and Grand avenue a lady was knocked down by another of the beasts, but was not seriously hurt. Finally each of the escaped steers was killed or retnrned to the herd. Literary Note. The Njvemoer GwatipWui contains the first of two arguments on the question of lo cation for the World's fair of HC In this number the ride of Cbicairo ia presented by C 8. Senator Charles B. Farweil. It will be followed in December by the New York, aideof the question, written by William Waldwf Astor. who. in ai dition to his etteniive ownership of real es tate in New York, is the author f several works which have caused him to be favora bly known in literary eirclee. H ia a lead ing meriher ot the ojosI important cnmii tees working for the VV'orl i a Fai r ir New York, aad is amply aole to do j'lstice to tbe suj-ct. The Mi of Mr. E hl AH-n Rpyr.-.i.'... which was lot in tiie w.iirlp ,; of i;e Grand Canon of Colorafo, at the lime Ifat three of his companions prishsd, his been re-writ ten and appears ii this nnmVr. TMs dangerous eipeditxwi. in wfiieh it was pni sbietbat many, if not alt, of them w..i,M be drowned, wbi'e ntKianaAen wi te inter ests of science, was c ndaetsd esciesively for tbe CmswisWm, so tar aa its literary as peS was concerned. T" Col lore serws .for tins ros;b is Trr-f. -snr Boyeseo's article on Oonxril. w ih many illiMtrationi. " The tenement lionse L f- "f New York." taking in a'l .i.les of tl,U from the most sp' end's 1 tttt t the Kinahd tenement is tbe resn't of a cais-f i! study of several years by ' M is E ixiVtb Bi!aniL Another article, which will be pprecia:ed by sovevs of burses and whicb bas never bean done for any other periodica!, is the work of Mr. Pfibans Ctiatoa. who ob'airied special permiasioa from the Q wsm of Ens land to photograph br Malma and txirv-i, obtsinLng from the bead gruoirrs m h infor mation as wu d be of interest concerning " Toe Oieeo'a Stables." "Do yon own this hotel, madam V said an angry guest to a potnpoaaan J officios lady, who insisted span having things pretty much her own way. " No, I don't," was the curt re;!y. " Well, what right have yoa to be dic tating terms to everybody, I'd like t know?" " B-caaie my daughter ia the land lord wife, and I want to know whu's) got a better right." Subscribe for the ii skald if yoa want all the latest news. -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers