T- fo ud tke Law. Once it u etta'jUsbed that the nature of the specie- i fen tie acd that every dog it a Saw abiding and peaceable Bruno then it boocie necessary, before liabil ity for tlx vulgar transgressions of a fierce Towscr can I fastened ou the ovner. that be should have previeu. knowledge of the usual ati w. to be expected feature. ThU ia called scienter. an-ltntil an owner has thia knowledge of bis dog'! tic iou-sness be is not respoiisiblci-cugh fa tbe error of its ways not acting aa U-cobim a gcDtleman of tbe dog specie or a lady, aa tbe case may Us. To be wore accurate and exact, once a dog bas departed from the narrow path of rectitude and demeaned itself in way other than should obtain with a fctrirtly proper and ppntle annual, and tbe own er knows it, then it loses status and cate and must be put down as a vicious animal, and tbe owner keeps it at hi peril. Lord Cuk-iidge, it seems, was auxioos to reduce the law ou tbe sub ject to a nicety in tbe way of succinct ness and brevity, and be succeeded by Baying that "every dog is entitled to one bite. " and tbe case has specie- refer ence to ferine lamb or veal. Tbe ex- nresficu is varied by making it "every W i entitled to one worry." Green Bag. Racial A Swede and an Irishman, both of them tolerably well known about town, got into an argument in front of the courthouse, and tbey began telling each other how it was too bad that their an cestors bad ever happened to ehed the wolf robes and take to living under cov er. When things pot a bit warm, tbe Swede remarked that there was no doubt in his mind thct the Iruhman vould be entitled, by reason of his an cestry, to join some of the pedigree as sociations but for tbe unfortunate fact that niort of those ancestors were hang ed for stealing sheep. "I suppose they did their sheep steal ing with the understanding among themselves that thiy were all kings, and that it was all right to go over into the next county and -teal whatever tbey could lay their bands on," said tbo Swede in conclusion. "Yes, an be all accounts," said the Irishman, "your ancestors lived in kingdoms so very small that every time tbey smelled a :-rckflh in the yard of a neighbor they jumped over tbe fence an got it, an if tbey pot back they made a national affair cf it if there was any j ursuiL" St Faul Globe. Grotetq-a tipaat- Honor. The Washington Times recalU a story about tbe Duke of Wellington that il lustrate the fantastic idea of honor held by many Spaniards, contrasted with the practical common sense of English men. When the duke was co-operating with the Spanish army in the peninsula 6S:.i"t Napoleon, be was desirous on one occasion during a general engage ment that the general commanding tbe Spanish contingent 6hould execute a cer tain movement on tbe field. He com municated the wish to tbe Spaniard persoiuilly and was somewhat taken aback to be told that the honor of the k:::g of Spuin and bis army would coni jtr! i-i to refuse the request unless Y c11u4.tr :i as a foreign officer gracious ly permitu-d to exist and fight on Span ish toil, should present the petition on bis knees. The old duke oftem used to tell the story afterward, and be would say, "Sow, 1 was extremely anxious to have the movement executed, and I didn't care a 'twopenny damn' about petting ou my knees, so down I pumped!" Laasiaoslty la Plants. Many instances have been recorded of Cowers being luminous at night. Tbey only seem to do this on rare occasions, Lence they are to be envied who have tbe good fortune to wituess the phe nomena. Though tbe writer has ol ten endeavored to get fortune's favor, she has never smiled on bun but ouce, when be saw the phosphorescent glow from fungi in a hollow tree, just like the glow of a match when rubbed in the dark. A German naturalist, Herr Haggren, seems to have met with a number of instances in bis country or, rather, the night watchman be emplo; ed did. He concludes the phenomena are more likely to occur when it is dark, after rain, following a 6unny day. July and August gave the most in stances. Occurrences began scon after sunset, and there were uoue after dawn, lie ecu Id not decide on the cause of the luminosity. Median's Monthly. He Tamed the Laugh. President O'Hunlon of the Penning ton (X. J.) seminary used to preach every Monday morning at Ocean Grove, and one of bis regular bearers was a good Methodist brother who used to shout "Glory!" whenever anything pleased Lira. Onoo in awhile this shout would come in at an inopportune bio- went. After Dr. O'nanlon had been preach ing on Monday mornings for a number of years bo arose one day to announce bis text. lie introduced bis remarks with there words: "Brethren, I have been preaching bere at Ocean Grove en - Monday mornings for a number cf yeiirs, but some of these days when you are gathered here I will be missing, for the grass will be growing over n;y grave " Just then the s outer uttered a -hri'I "Oh. G-l-o-r-y !" Sedate as was that congregation, there went up a hearty laugh. Tbe doctor was equal to the occasion. He put bis hands in Lis pockets, leaned back and said, "Well, brother, what have you got against me?" The laugh was turn ed, order was soon restored, and the doctor preached with bis usual power and acceptability. New York Tribnue. Tha Americans la Egypt. Americans occupy au important posi tion in extending ' the prosperity and civ ili ration of modern Egypt Not only do they form at least ine third cf the tourisU visiting Egypt, and number some of tbe leading Egyptolo gists, but the beneficent effect of their missions and schools is everywhere ap parent throughout Egypt. The magni tude of their Christian operations may be gathered from the fact that the Egyptian miesion of tbe American Pres byterians has 100 stations, 20 churches and 87 schools. Ask a little Egyptian child where it has learned its English, and it will very probably answer, "At the American mission. " The mission doctors, too, are of much service. A a English lady might have died on board uur mail steamer had a telegram not been sentto an American mission physi cian, who came on board, attended to ber and removed ber to tbe hospital at Assi at North American Review. Mr. Bo Sla Saubbea by Dtc-eaa. "Dodd tbe Dustman," wbo founded the barge race, meant to be tbe founder of the Royal Dramatic college. He offer ed the money to Benjamin Webster and Charles Dickens and was not altogether well treated in tbe matter. He was cer tainly not an aristocratic donor, and the sucrce of the money might have been material for ridicule, but be certainly merited more civility than he got We b ster shelved bim rather shabbily, and Dickens caricatured bim as "Boffin, tbe Golden Dustman. " London MaiL Will Care Hla Event-ally. "I feel considerably encouraged about Eluiher." "Why. I thought you told me be was iucurable that be smoked the nasty little things incessantly, and they bad given bim a constant cough." "That's why I am encouraged. Tbo cough is getting worse." Chicago Iribune. The Sheffield club is the oldest foci t'l crgacuatiou in tbe United LCing dem. It was . started in 1 855, and its minute book for lf57 is still in exist tece. - Bariea In the Well S im He Dted. Speaking of strange and sad occur rences, none could be more remarkable than the death and burial of Charles Carter, a well known tanner reaming near Russell. He was cleaning out an old well wnea the quicksand suddenly caved in ou biiu, leaving only bis bead and chest exjofeed. When tte alarm was given, bui-dreds cf peo.i .visem bled and went eroicl!y to w .rk to aire their neighbor. It was found that nothing could be done toward removing the sand about Carter's boay, so a par- .11, 1 L-fll vm dni? and a tunnel run from it into tlie old well, but even then the bodv could not be removed so close ly was it grasped by the sands. It was found that a rope attached below Car tor's arms would pull tbe body into part without withdrawing its covered portion, and that method had to be abaudoued. Carter wss conscious and talked with his rescuers, but at the end nf 58 hours be died. By this time an enormous crow bad gathered, and all sorts of Blans were suggested for recov- eriua- the bodv. but finally it was de termined to make tbe well the dead mn n's tnm h. and it was filled uo after religions services had been held upon its bri-k. Tbe well was 43 xeei aeep. and perhaps no other Kansan ever found J quite so strange a burial place. -van- eas City Journal. Dufcrnt Thtet A Trench actress, traveling about the counU7. bad nse ia 006 Der P1"" a lay figure, skillfully put together and dressed in a traveling suit So says the New Vork Herald, which proceeds to tell a comical story about it : At Marseilles it was left in tbe Ing cace room with other things. Tbe curi osity of two of the railway employees beina aroused at the sight of it, they took off the coverings and rolved to -lav a joke on their comrades. Tbey Blaced the figure in an nu;hir at the desk fif the cashier and taut the door. When the employees on night service came, tbey opened the door and were surprised to w a man sitting before tbe cash box. They immediately closed and locked the doer and ran for assistance. A noliccman arrived, revolver in band, believiHg, like the employees. that be had to deal with a dangerous tbief. He called on tbe figure to sur- render and follow bim to tbe station. As it did not obey the summons, the po liceman shnt the door and went in search of re-enforcements to surround the place and thereby prevent the cul prit from escaping. The door was again opened, the arm ed force entered, and it was not till they bad suddenly pounced on tbe poor lay robber that they discovered the juk The CftQM of Laughter. Bain 6upgests the explanation that laughter is provoked by what be calls a detrradatirn, meaning that we laugn when we all at once perceive something degrading, a trickery, a wef.ues or a pettiness in some person or object which we respect, as when tbe infirmities of human natnre disclose themselves in a person .f importance or when some trivial affair occurs in a solemn cere mony to drag us down or when the wrong side of some great thing or some great man is exposed. "Tbo occasion of the laughter is the degradation of a dignified person or in terest under circumstances that do not excite a streamer emotion. In all theo ries of laughter the mere or less impor tant fact is marked that the feel ing of the ludicrous arises when some thing which wo respected before is pre sented in a mean light, for we have no disposition to laugh when something that we already regarded as such is de picted as tricky and vile," Popular Science. Male Felicity. "Talkinc about the humanity of man and the feliuity of woman," said the independent woman, "let me tell you a little story of a man and a cat. The story was told to mo by the wife of the r.:m. who is : domesticated woman. It seems that the family cat, besides being 1 1 a sportive disposition, had more in genuity than most cats or understood better bow to relieve the tedium of a domestic existence. This cat caught a mouse. Being well fed, her sporting in stinct came into play, and 6be kept the mouse to amuse herself with. That is a feline custom, as you are aware, but where this cat showed superior mental ity was in hitting upon a place to hide the mouse, thus protracting the amuse ment. She ket it in an old shoe in a storeroom. The man of the house dis covered tbe proceeding, and was almost as much amused as the cat Did he put a stoD to it? No, indeed. For several davs he fed both the cat and the mouse, after which the cat would take the mouse out for its daily exercise, to tbe delight cf both conspirators Then the man's wife found them out She took the mouse awav and let it go." New York Commercial Advertiser. Sport aa a leveloper of Character. Every now and then there crops out in this republic the notion that if our more cultured citizens were our rulers that we should be much better off. We verr mue-h doubt it If our more man ly citizens could rule us, then no doubt we should be better off. But there is a freakiness and finicalness, an inability to give and take, a general rubbing and creaking of machinery among men de veloped only on tbe one side of tbe mind, which always everywhere makes them objectionable as rulers. Boxing is jast as likely to make a man meek as looks, but if you have a bully to deal with neither the boxing nor the books will avail anything, and he Ix-comes al most more objectionable as an editor than as a prizefighter. Of course sport will fail, jr.st as every other agency will fail, with certain men. On the other baud, for the great majority of men, well conducted sport will teach theai fortitude, gentleness, meekness and fair play as no other agency yet in vented by man can da Outing. A Funny Mistake. A servant lass at an inn once made a funny mistake. Opening the door of one of tbe rooms, she saw, as she thought. the handle cf a warming pan sticking out cu;r the font 'of the bed. "Bless me," tbe suid, "that stupid Martha has left the warming pan in the bed! She might Lave set the place on fire. " Taking bold of tbe handle, sbe gave it a violent j rk. when up jumped an awak ened traveler, shouting lustily: "Hel lo, there! Leave my wooden leg alone. wia you? London Fun. OritfiteM Eaablema. In a cemetery in a neighboring state lies buried a family of the name of Rose. Upon each headstone is cut this flower, bruken at the stem, while upon the babe's tomb is engraved a bud. Curious ss this is in itself, however, it is emphasized by tbe neighboring plot, wh r- lies a family of the name of Fish, who nave followed the example of tbe Roses by having a small specimen of tbo finny tribe cut upon each of their gravestones New. York Sun. Baried at fcnatlave. "Tew students of Napoleonic histo ry, says the London Chronicle, "are I. ware that Dr. AntomarchL who at tended upon Napoleon I during his last illness at St Helena, is buried in tbe cemetery at Santiago de Cuba. He had a brother living in that island, and after the emperor's death proceeded thither and lived at Santiago, exercis ing bis skill as an oculist gratuitously among the poor. After bis death in 1&25 a public monument was erected to his memory in the local cemetery." Laea (a Early Baya. "Yes," said Adam to Eve aa tbe twi- light drew about the aged couple, sof tening their lineament to a semblance of youth, 'how well I remciut;r- tbe day we niti ! Yon wore a diffident air" That was alL Indians pel is Journal. Betrothal Kings. Modern Greek pwtsmta exchange a gold and silver wedding ring, and they drink wine from the same cup. But the regular ritual of tha Grwk church or dains that solemn betrothal precedes the actual marriage, ia which are used gold and silver wedding rings blessed by the priest, tbe gold ring being given to the man, the silver ring to the voinan. The form of the espousal ia l-"- tcpeat ed. and the rings are placed cm tbe right bands and then exchanged that no in feriority may bo betokened by the wom an wearing the silTer ring and also to indicate a common ownership of prop erty. An Armenian mother usually cuooses ber daughter's husband. After all busi ness preliminaries are settled between the families the bridegroom's mother, accompanied by a priest and two ma trons, visits the bride and gives her a ring in token of espousal, and with this ring tbe couple are ultimately married. Among the fishing communities very ancient and elaborate rings are used. and they descend as heirlooms Iroin generation to generation. In Jauanese aiamag arranged De- tween very young people the g;rl re ceives a ring in evidence that the union is binding. In Malabar an old native custom seats both bride and bridegroom on a dais, and a relative washes the feet of the bridegroom with milk and puts a silver ring on the great toe of the right foot He then hands a gold ring to his kinsman, and a necklace and chaplet of flowers are put on the bride'a neck and bead. London Mail Korea's Sevea Wonder, The seven wenders of Korea are: (1) The marvelous mineral spring of Kiu- shanto. oue dip in which is a sovereign cure for all the ills that human flesh is heir ta (2) The double springs which, though far apart, have a strange, mys terious affinity. According to Korean belief, there is a connection under ground, through which water ebbs and flows like the waters of the ocean, in such a way that only one spring is full at a time. Tbe water possesses a won derful sweetening power, so that what ever is cocked therein becomes good and palatable. (3) The cold wind cavern, whence comes a never ceasiug wind so piercing that nothing can withstand it and so powerful that the strongest man cannot face it (4) Tbe uidestructiDie pine forest, the trees of which grow up again as fast as tbey are cut down. (5) The floating stone, a massive block that has no visible support, but, line Mohammed's eoftin, remains suspended. (6j Tbe warm stone, suuaiea on me top of a bill and said to have the pecul iarity of spreading warmth and heat 'l round it (T) A drop cf the sweat of Buddha, for SO paces round which no flower or vegetation will fcrow, nor will birds or other living things pass over it Brooklyn Eagla Saint Xorah and tbe Potato, St Norali was a poor girl, says the London Puuclvwho prayed St Patrick for a good gift that would make her not prond bet useful, and St Patrick, out of his own head, taught ber how to boil a potato. A sad thing and to be lament ed, that the secret has come down to so few! Since the highest intellectual and physical life is dependent upon diet since the cook makes, while the physi cian only mends should not she who prepares our pies be as carefully trained as he wbo makes cur pills? Certainly whatever may be the knowledge or the ignorance cf the serv ant in the kitchen, the mistress of the house, be she young or eld, ought to be able, like St Patrick in tbe fable, out of her own instructed bead to teach Norah bow to boil a pututo or breil a steak so that they may yield their utmost of rel ish cid nutriment I'util she can do that, no woman is qualified to preside over a house-hold, and since few reach adult hie without being called to that position in tbe household of husband, father or broth er, the legend ef St Norah has a wide significance. Youth's Companion. The Northwest Indian and Bia Way. The Indian of the plains is a far more picturesque individual than his brother or cousin of the coast He does not erect totem poles and bas no tim'jer for the purpose if so inclined, but be is suffi ciently spectacular himself without re sorting to grotesque carvings and paint ed wood. His saddle, with its leather bangiugs and wooden stirrups, is in it If a remarkable aggregation, and when set off with bis goods and chat tels tied in bags, rags, strings and straps, tbe effect is remarkable. He wears the cast off garments of bis white brothtT in such original combinations that he looks like the personification of a secondhand store. Sometimes the adoption of a pair of guernseys as an external covering gives him quite an athletic appearance. He wears his hair iu Gertrude braids, and prefers ear rings about the size of half dollar coins. A mosnuito net or handkerchief is bis favorite bead covering, and if he as sumes a bat it is as an additional and purely ornamental appendage. Detroit Free Press. The Itaa-aiiaa Alphabet. There are but 13 letters iu the Ha waiian alphabet These, with their pro nunciations, are: A (ah), e (a), o (o as in bo), u oo), h (hay), k (kay), 1 (la), iu (moo), n Unto), p (pay), and w (vay). Tbe missionaries added a thirteenth, t, but the natives won't have it, and con tinue to pronounce, for instance, tbe unme of tbe root from which poi is made "kara," although the nupsion aries have it "tara." Every vowel in a ord is distinctly scuuded, except that ihe vowels "ai" are sounded "i," as in English. Waikiki, the beach in Hono lulu, is properly pronounced i keekce." There is a great difference in the speech of tbe high and low caste natives. Tbe fir.-t call their island group "Ha-va-ee-ee, " and the latter be gin it all right with "Ha," but con clude with a guttural gruut, and tbe word heard most "Aloha," sounds soft and beautiful on the lips of the first. but is a lazy, good natured grunt as the latter speak it Alcha is in their limited vocabulary at ence a greeting and farewell, a form al expression cf regard and of deep love. In tbe latter case it is it "Teased in warmth and depth of meaaug by modifying adjectives annexed instead cf prefixed, as "Aloha nui," "Aloha nui loa," or even "Aloha nui loa kea!" and then it is time to speak to papa New York Herald. Bow She Woe oer the J a ilea. A woman resident of Detroit relates an interesting tale ct Kansas justice years ago. It was after her wedding trip that ber bus! and wes called to Kaus;ui on business and a real estate tf-iakr, out cf spite, bad bini arrested. The prisoner was taken before a local juKiee of the peace. Iho incensed Lnde insisted upon attending tht trial, and while it v.m in progress she so far forget btrstlf as to deliberately level her ope ra glasses upcu the justice, wbo dashed under the tulle and shouted: "Deperty, disarm that w men I" Tbe officer secured the glasses and cautiously laid them Left re tbe lungis trate, wbo promptly Cued tbe ut!ii;au tl.OoO for contempt of court. With gracious dignity she asked tbe right to defend herself, and, caiv.e cp to tbe bench, she explained that tbe glasses were not hsrmf uL and bad the justice look through them, and after a few pretty words of apology sbe presented them to him. He bit tbe table a mighty blow to rccouvene court, and Cued tbo prosecuting witness 25 "fur insultin a visitin lady and pent in contrariety ter law ana etcrket" New York Tribune. "Why," asked the lay figure, "do ou call it a jimmy?" Tbe burglar shook his head sadly. "WelL" he answered, and bis re gret was apparent, "I suppose I am rather more familiar with it than I ought to be. Yea." Detroit Journal. Cot !-:";. Tbe cockatoos const: tcte a branch of the great juirn t family, and, with the exception of the siicvlef which tuhabiU the Philippine Islands, are peculiar to tbe Australasian ti'gtou. Leadbeater's eoc!s:too i ono of the most beautiful t the gnmp. bis white plumage being linked with rose mlor W. T. Greene, the great aMtl-or.ty on tageparrtfts, describes it aptly ws "rap berry and cream" color but as bis mental endowments are by no meaus equal to his personal ttractiou be is less popular as a pet thnn specie with more intelligence than good looks. One poiut in his favor must be mentioned be is a less determined screamer than the majority of cockatoo. This, how ever, is not ying much. Ia his native woods of South Australia Leadbeater'n cockatoo is very shy and difllcult to ap proach. Tbe "birds sent to Europe, no doubt taken as nestlings in tbe majori ty of instances, remain usually wild and suspicious, though they bear con finement well and do not suffer from the cold. At home in Australia tbe cockatoo is not beloved of the farmer, and it can bo well imagined that a flock of these big birds, amounting often to thousands, commit fearful bovoo upon the crops. Hence it is shot down as remorselessly as the sparrow in England when it prows too numerous to be acceptable to the agriculturist Like tbe rest of the genus, this cockatoo usually makes its nest in a hollow tree, where tbe ben lays two pure white eggs. St Louis Republic. A W Ue Aaewer. , It takes but an ordinary man to re-: turn an angry answer to au insult The extraordinary man is be who, nnor inch circumstances, bolus nimseir so well under control that he controls bis adversary also. Persia once possessed fuca a man and was clear sighted enough to make bim a judge. He was tbe chief jc ige of Bagdad in the reign of Caliph tlaaee. and his name was Aboo Yusupb. He was a very wise man, for be knew bis own deficiencies and was actually sometimes in doubt as to whether he possessed sufficient wisdom to give a just decision in cases peculiarly shroud ed in mystery. It is related of bim that on one occa sion, after patient investigation of facts, be decided that he had not sufficient knowledge to pronounce on the case be fore him. There was In Ids presence a pert courtier, oue of those men who take loug to learn that wisdom and im pudence are not closely related. "Pray, do you expect that the caliph is to pay yon for ignorance?" he asked, hoping to place the judge at disad vantage. "I do not," was the mild reply. "The caliph pays me and pays me well for what I do know. Were be to at tempt to pay me for what I do not know the treasures of his empire would not suffice." Youth's Companion. A Fajeinatlca Stranger. "A Worcester wan, " says the Worces ter Gazette, "who makes frequent trips toCurope fell in with a fascinat ing stranger the last time he was across. Tbe stranger, who may be designated as Ferguson because that does not sound at all like bis real name, was au American, bis manners were those of a gentleman, and he seemed to be well supplied with money and to Know a great many people worth knowing. In conversation with the Worcester man one day Ferguson said : ' Worcester is a charming city, and I have Borne very dear friends there, I presume you know Coloucl E. J. Russell? He s an old and highly esteemed friend, to whom I am deeply indebted for many favors.' "When the Worcester roan returned heme, be met Colonel Russell one day and in course of conversation remarked that be bad met a man in Europe who said that be was an old friend. Colonel Russell thought for a moment and then he replied: Oh, yes, I remember Fer guson very well! I ought te, for be lived with me for seven years onca It was when I was warden of the state prison at Charlestown, and I will say that Ferguson was oue of tlie quietest and best behaved prisoners that I ever had.' " A Last Opportunity. The Chicago Record says that some time ago a young organist secured per mission to practice on the big organ in tbe Auditorium. An elderly man walked in and took a seat a few rows away from the musician. The young organist noticed him. and was encouraged to "show off" and do a few tricks of play ing for bis audience. He rambled on for an bour, and the elderly man sat there, apparently impressed. Tbe young man tired at last and was about to lock tbo organ when the elderly man ap proached him and said in broken English that be wished to play for a few min utes. "They don t allow any one but an experienced organist to touch the iu Btrunient," said the young mau loftily, With a little gesture, suggestive of meekness and humility, the stranger presented bis card, "Alexandre Guil in ant Puria." Then it was time for the young or ganist to swoon. He bad missed the chance cf his life. For an hour be bad been entertaining the great master witb homemade driveL Where to Carry Stamp. "Business men have various ways of carrying their postage stamps," said tbe stamp clerk the other morniug while sitting in bis chair at-the stamp window in the general postoffice. "A good many men wbo post their letters here always have one or more stamps about thera. Some of them carry their stamps in stamp cases, but the econom ical man carries bis stamps under tha band cf bis hat or in his pockets. "Tbe other day a young man called for 'five twos,' and, putting one ou a letter which be had to mail, be took out bis watch and opening the back of it slipped tbe remaining stamps into the case. Tbey don't stick to the cover, and that is about the best way one can carry stamps if he bas a watch. " New Y'ork Sun. Feeuliartties of the I'ouuo. Tbe opinion bas prevailed among housekeepers that it is the good potato which breaks open wbeu it is boiled.' A scientist who bas made potatoes a study insists that the good potato is the oue tbut remains quietly in its coating of brown daring all of the proeessee of rooking. Instead cf the swelling and bursting cf the skin being caused by the presence cf starch it bas been as certained that albumen is the substance that causes this breaking open. An or dinary potato is made up of three fourths cf ita weight in water, two tenths in Etan h and one-fiftieth of ni trogenous matter. If it cracks and falls to pieces during tho process of boiling, it is deficient in albumen, and therefore lacking in the most important constit uent New York Ledger. A Duma Stary. Dumas tbe elder was rarely spiteful to cr about bis fellow men, but one day, wheu ho happened to be in that mood, a friend called to tell bim a piece cf news. "They have just given M. X. tho Legion of Honor," be said. Then be added, in a significant tone, "Now, ran you imagine why they should have given it to bim?" "Yes," auswered the great dramatist promptly. "They have given it to bim because be was without it" peed Precrean. are you" getting along with "How your liousekeeping? asked tbe young wife's mother. "Oh, splendidly 1" she answered. "I have almost got so I can do things to suit the hired girL" Washington Star. Utah has tbe only deposit cf pure pcsiice ttcne in the United Statta Oyany Duaeloc Oirla of efHIe. In The Century Mr. Stephen Bonl rites of "Holy Woe'i in rcviuo. Ha says: On returning hoinewnrd we cuter a gypsy garden, where, in bowers cf jjisiuiue and houcysueklrt, tho Gaditan dancing girls disiort them ulve a tbey did in tbe duys of the poet Martial. Peuthelusa is as i'raceiu and as lissom today aa vrhjn, in tbe ages gone, she capture! Pomjje with ber subtle dance as when Martial do- contort n:iii ber lienntiejl and graces ia classic word ceuturiue ago. Tbe hotel keepers in Seville are gen erally very cartful to introduce their patrons only to gardens where tne jwiw dlerized tditious of the dance are per formed, but I commend to those wbo think they can "sit it mt" the srehaio versious which are danced naturally to day, as they were in the days of the Cusars, by light limbed enobainers of hearts and flau.enca girls with brown skins and checks that are ix-n side of the peach which is tamed to tbe ripening sun, and in their dark, lus trous eyes you read as plaiu as print tbe story of the sorrows and tbe joys of a thousand years cf living. Kow they dauce atxmt wun im gnT of houris, the abandon of ma'nadj or of nha before Acta-on peeped, and now, when the dance is over, tho mo- moiit r.f madness rast tbev Cover til eir feet with shawls, mat you may uui 1. ..... J.:.,!. 1iau sm onit withdraw seo se- UU T UUI11 1 J J . . - " ' - ' - thn merrv circle and sit for hours under tne oanana tree croon inn softly somo mournful cuplet in the crooked gypsy tongue. Joit Like a GirL Tla is a very vounir boy. His is the am when a lefry contempt for the oppo site sex manifests itself, the contempt which usually finds merciless rctriDU tion ia later years. His task cf watching the baby was not as distressing as it might have been. He had utilized the bassinet as a cra dle and had found a place where the flewr sloped a little. ' Tiohiiwl thn vehicle he extended him self and with head on band proceeded 1 to read a story paper. An occasional pull at a string fastened to the rear axle imparted the motion necessary to keep the slumLerer from waking, liut tne baby soou bad its nap out and began to cry. Tho boy paid no attention to iue noise, and after awhile his sister came to investigate. "I snrnose von are coing to lie there and wait for the baby to learn to talk so it can tell yon what it's crying about?" "No:" he answered, "being able to talk wouldn't make much difference." "Why not?" "Because it's a girl. Girls never know what they're crying about It just comes natural to them to do it" Pearson's Weekly. Biting; Finger Nalla, The chief finger nail chewers of tbe world are the French, and it was re cently stated upon reliable authority that nearly two-thirds of French school children are addicted to the habit Even for grown people there is hard ly any habit, aside from the confirmed abuse cf narcotics, more difficult to overcome thau the habit cf bit'ng the fiuper nails. It requires a strcvg s lental effort and constant vigilance to do this, for ome n person bas become thorough ly ud licted to tho habit be does it un-etm--iously, and is only reminded that be is marring himself when he gets oue of bis nails gnawed down to tbe quick. All manner of remedies have been ad vanced fur the cure of the finger nail biting habit, including the placing of injurious and bitter compositions ou the ends of the fingers, but none of the rem edies amounts to much. The only way to stop biting the fin ger nails is to stop. Tbe Americans are next to the French in the finger nail biting habit, probably because tbe Americans, as a whole, are an exceed ingly nervems people. A man who ac complishes bis determination to knock off bitiug his finger nails may, by in cessant manicuring, get them t3 look fairly well within a year or so, but fin ger nail biting, if long persisted in, rnins the shape of the ends of the fin gers, and the nails can never be brought to look as well as those of the persons who permit their nails to grow as they were intended to grow. Washington Star. Too Much For Wataoa. Only once did Watson, when a captain. never fail to punish a man for intoxica tion. This was in the summer of 1893 at Boston, when the San Francisco took tbe Massachusetts naval militia on its first practice cruise. Among tho regular crew was old Alexander Parker, sailmaker's mate, who was never known to remain sober when there was liquor to be bad. When the naval militiamen came on board a witty boatswain's mate, while no officer was near, sang out in an authoritative tone: "All - yon men baviug whisky on board lay below and turn it in to the sailmaker's mate for safe keeping. Many an.ateur sailors took tbe bait. and in a few minutes old Aleck, sit ting down below decks in his sailroom, was surprised to have a vast collection of flasks passed to bim. He received all these as gifts with many thanks. He was found a day after sound asleep in bis sailroom. literally covered with empty bottles of every size and shape. He was finally taken before the captain. to whom was told the circumstances. "Parker." said ho sternly, "I have no words with which to discuss your case. Go forward." New York Times. Asked For a Shirt and Oot a Wife. During tbe civil war there was a cer tain young lady in Georgetown wbo found it iu her power to do a great deal for tlie Confederate soldiers confined in prison at Washington. Y'oucg, Lean tifuL cultured, popular, cf a wealthy and prominent family, she was fre quently allowed admission to tbe pris on, whither she always took her maid with a well stocked basket of good things for the poor boys behind the bars. One day as sbe was passing through a group of men in the common prison she stopped and said to them: "If there is anything you would like to have that I can bring you, won't yon let me know? I shall bo very glad." One mau stepped forward promptly. Ecwiug most courteously, he said: "If yon will be so kind, I should like crv n.uch to have a clean shirt He was a young lieutenant from Louisiana, cue cf the handsomest and most elegant men I ever met, and when that young lady looked up into his brown eves the found it in her heart to give bim much more than a clean shirt. for she married bim as soon as tho war was over. Philadelphia Times. Cera Bread. There is no more wholesome, palata ble and strengthening article of food in the whole catalogue than corn bread. It is truly tbd staff cf life of the rural la boring classes iu the south from year's beginning to year's end. Among the brawniest, toughest men in the country are the hands wbo work on tbe turpen tine farms in Georgia. Their regular rations consist cf one peck cf cornineaL five pounds cf bacon and a pint of mo lasses per week. These articles consti tute pretty ue-arly if not quite their whole bill of fare during the time they are in tbe woods cutting or chipping boxes or dipping turpentine, yet tbey are always well conditioned, hard of muscle and in good spirits. Savannah (Ga.) News. Be Caderetoed. After sho had studied tbe French bill of fare fir a moment Mrs. Porkenham of Chicago turned to tho w:Jur and asked: "Dees co rtjderstand Eenglese?" "Oh, yes, I talk it almost like a na tive," he replied. "I was born and brought up iu Indiana." After that sbe bad no appetite. Cleveland Ltudcr. f Real Mec' Number. "I often hear of the nmgio number." aid some one. " What uumber U it?' "Why, nine, of Tour'," replied some oue cl.-e, "There are nine musea, yoo kuow, and you talk cf a nine days wonder. Then you bowl at nine pins and a cat bas nine lives." "Nouseusn," broke in another. "Seven is tbe magio nniulxr: .tn heaven, dou't you know, ai"xl that; oven colors ia the raiubow; sv-n days In the week; seventh mm of a seventh ongreat fellow, and' "Tash. tush," remarked a third. "Five's tbe number, you mean. A man has five fingers on bis band and fle toes on bis foot ud be baa five senses, "Three is undoubtedly the magic number," interrupted another, "be- .. .. .1,. ..;,. t!ir..e i-tieert alld Jolisk CaUHH jJeuyio 6"" " - , was inside a whale three duys and three uigbta. and if at first you aon s uccee.i, try. try egain three times you soe!' This was received with some cou tempt l-y the company, uud a soulful youth gushed out; "Two. oh, two is the magio number. Oneself and oue other tho adored cue! Tnit nil two!" i h.fj feitnred individual, wto had ii.tr. .;, tj tlm conversation b ith. erto unmoved, here remarked in a harsh voice! 'Tl.n m.nlx nninlier is No. 1 in till auu ... ... world, uud if you want to succeed never forget it" in i.nal i t dee thoneht on the rt r nil fallowed, after which they Li& V Ve. aa a a.-. 1 went in silently to supper. Brooklyn Citizen. . Jeaa Blchepia's Career. Tho story of bow he came to adopt a literary career is sufficiently picturesque. For some time be bad pickea up a pre carious livelihood by doing "odd jobs," Including such prosaio occupations as that of bootblack and casual porter on the Ouai Marseilles. One day he was engaged by a gentleman to carry to tho railway station a heavy truna. Arriveu at the station, there was an iustant mutual recognition. They were old col lege chums. "What are you doing here?" asked his friend. "Carrying . a a J T your trunk, 1 relieve. sain weuu. "Why do yon do this?" "Because I must." " Where do yon live?" "Come and see," replied Richepin. The future dramatist took his friend to his dwelling a miserable room in an attio in the poorest quarter of the town. Upon the table lay scattered heaps or manuscripts Jean's incursioua in the realms of poetry when the more prosaio duties of the day were over. Looking through them, his friend was astounded at their quality. "Why do you carry trunks and blacken boots when you can do work like this?" he asked. Richepin had never given the matter a thought; be had never deemed these products of idle bours worthy of publication. Pub lished they were, however, in a very few weeks and created an immense sensation. From that moment Jean Richepin has never looked back. West minster Goxetta. Ti:e Widow's Opinion. In one ct tbo suburban towns near the capital jives a widow well endowed with 'worldly goods, whose husband, with a sort cf posthumous jealousy, has guarded agaiust ber re-marriage by providing that she shall lose all ber property if ever sbo takes another bus band. Sho Las been receiving attentions for several years from an elderly Grand Army of the Republic veteran. She has been very good to him too. Once when be wanted to parade with his comrades she bought bim an expensive blue suit with brass buttons on it He wanted to marry her, but the will of the selfish dead mau stood between. So after a timo bo married somebody else. The widovr war broken hearted. She recalled the suit with tho brass buttons. She recalled a hundred kindnesses shown the old soldier. She bewailed his perfi. dy to her friends. "Why," said one of them, "what did you expect? He wanted a wife to make A borne for him. You couldn't marry bim. So why do yon complain? The widow wiped ber eyes. "I know I couldn't marry bim," she sad. "I didn't really want to marry him anyway, but, yon see, it was such a heap cf comfort to have a steady beau." Washington Post Aa Erratic Writer. When Thomas Bailey Aldrich was a small sularied clerk in George W. Carleton'8 book 6tore on Broadway, Fita James O'Brien was in the habit of dropping' in to see bim, and one day tan:e in rather more than half seas over. Aldrich decided to take him across the street to a hotel aid p it him to bed. Cautiously and carefully le led O'Brien, but before he had got half way across a friend stopped him and sked: "Why do you want to bother with the fellow. Let him ga" "I will not," replied Aldrich. "Ho borrowed a dollar from me a few days ago, and I can't afford to- let anytbiiig happen to bim." At another time, when be was net strictly sober, O'Britu found himself out cf funds. He wandered iat j a pub Usher's office and asked for C5. This was refused bim. Angrily seizing a placard O'Brien reversed it and made in bis letters on tbe blank side: "One cf 's authors. I am etarviug. " Ty Jng a string to the card, O'Brien placed it around his neck and paraded up and down the street to tbe great amuse ment of a large crowd. He vas pf course requested to desist, but nothing stepped bis mad coarse until a (5 bill was presented to him as a compromise. San Francisco Argonaut 1 . Barcoart'a BeaeonsOeld Anecdote. Sir illiani Harcourt bas ono quite nnique memory cf tho support he gave in old days to the public worship repu Iatiou act That was au invitation which he received to visit Lord Eta- consfield at Hughenden Manor. .taking nis guest the member of a family representing the ownership cf broad acres round his minute demesne. Lord Ecaconf field said, "Excuse tbe vanity cf a landed proprietor!" Tbe young politician accompanied his host on Sunday to the village church, and on the way thither was warned that some hints of the high church move ment had penetrated even that sylvan solitude. "My friend, tbe vicar," said the lord of the manor, "will take what I call a collection and he calls an offer- toiy, and afterward what I call a plate and he calls an alms dish will be placed ou what I call a table and he calls an altar." Loudon News. redima:-ed. Counsel for tbe Defense Gentlemeq, I appeal to yon to return this unfortu nate to his little bome, where a teud-.-r. loving wife awaits him, where his lit tle children call bim father- Judge (interrupting) I will call the learned counsel's attention to tbe fact that the accu.sed is unmarried. Couusel (undismayed, coutinuing)-r-So much tlx more unfortunate is this poor rauu. who bas no little home, where Lo tender, loving wife awaits lain, where uo little children call hint father! Fliegeude Blatter. Tha Coed Old Joke, Crier By the way, did I ever tell you that st. jy about the end man and the small bov? Frier No, but several hundred other people have told it to ma Crier Nonsense ! Nobody ever beard t before yesterday. Frier Then it isn't worth hearing. -tcston irauscript The average attendance "at places of Worship iu Euglaud and Wales is com puted to be between 10,000,000 and 11, 000,000 persons. There is a place of worship fur every 500 individuals, tak ii.g tbe country all through, and a stat ed minister for every 700. About SO, 000 sermons are preached every Sunday. WkoUtale Lynoliinf rual!y Judge Lyneb h atlued with one, or at tbe moat two vhtimn. Wbn he held Jurisdiction In CUf'rnl ",n years ago he was aatlsfied with three oon-vl.-t.oo. and that wan the hlgheat record Of bia "bloody annUe" until last Tuesday, wbea be had a foat day and swung up five peraona two of bora were women. Tbe Infamous act to-k plaoe at Claren don, Arkanaaa, an unimportant country town not fr distant from the capital of the State. A white citizen of tbe town named John Orr, a mau of local position and comfortable means, had awakened the jealousy of his wife by attention to Mla Rachel Morris, a village coquette. Mrs. Orr suggested to ber two negro fe male servants tbst If her husband were slain it would be a good thing. The two ved this commiaition to their three lover, and that nigbt Orr wa shot to UwaLh through the window. Rachel Morris, Mrs. Orr and tbe five negroes were charged with the crime. The first Humnl. tbe second committed suicide by mimm. .Iviiie with her chila or inree years bt-1 1 to her bret.it, and tbe other were locked up. Until thia moment this w mi Dxtraordluarr crime. It bad the ordinary qualities of murder priuglng from Jealousy, working in a oommunuy of which Clarendon la only a type for thousands in tbe South. Tbe people men became excited, and golog In a body to the Jil, took from It the five prisoners and handed them. Philadelphia Times. Pol tical Hots. Ia Chester and Montgomery counties the anti-Quay Republican are seeking a fusion a ith tbe Democrat on the bams of a division of tbe candidate for the Leg islature. e In a laudatory notice of Dr. Enfield, of Bedford, the choice of the Democrats of that county for Congress in thia district, an exchange guys: "He was the first del egate from this Slate in tbe Chicago Con vention to go over to W. J. Bryan." e " e Blairsville Courier: Colonel Stone says that be U proud of Pennsylvania, and we all believe that the day will come when Pennsylvania will be proud of Colonel Stone. All that it asks is that be be as good a Governor as be baa been a Con gressman. SOMERSET MARKET KEfOKT COKKKCTKD WEKXLY Cook & Beerits, Wednesday, Aug. 24, 1S9& fper bo... ..50-eo Apples dried, t I evaporated ..4c ..1.1c Apple Butter, per gal tooiie lie I roll, per i - Butter. tnh ke, per , IOC I creamery, per B. Beeswax, per so 15 country ham, per t 10 to 12c Ryin.J'"?'"' uu.,. - " i ai.iu Tn art 8 to so 10 to So DOc .V; Coffee. "-rLT lie Hie . I Cumberland, per bbltl.Xi to l.iti ' ( Portland, per DDI tlM to 4.0U Corn meal, per B le Lcica, per uoi oc 1U-1 FUh, lake herring Q bbl.lper 30 Ibl Honey, white clover.ptr .... li-l; Lard, per B .. 7 to 10e Lime, pert bl l.(l MoiaHnes. N.O., per gal e Onions, per bua 7 to tl.u) rotators, per una ..... .wc Peaches, evaporaUxl, per to H to l'ie Prune, per B 8 lo lOe . I prrr uui . . i . i PlttHburg-. per bbl 1 .(H) Dairy, bus sacks . --" S " " one " 4 bus Hacks... XJ.-6 Salt I around alum, lit) lb sacks ma pie. per a . lotto im pone- yeoow, per white, A. per t .... 6',c Sugar. rrnnulnted, per .... -' t?uu or pulverised, per ...( per cal 3uc maple, per gal t0 to 7oe Syrnp. stoneware, vallou He Tkllow, per to S to " Vlnear, pergai u e umoiuy, per uua ai.ou clover, per bus fH.Hi lo criirmon, per bus 4.0 - alfalfa, per bus t0 ,lRvkd ir hiiA 7 rd Beeda. lllllet German, per bus 1.25 barley, wniie Dearaiesa, per Dus l.. burkwbeat, per bus... . itc corn shelled, per bua. .. 4 3 to 4 -oata, per bua..'S -l c rye, per bus title wheat, per boa. WJ bran, per 1U0 to H." corn and oats chop, per l0 to 'flour, roller proce-s, per bbl.. I.7V4 a) spring patent and fancy high grade 5 Grata A Feed Flour. I flour, lower grade per ls.?l,4W. V) I white, per luO Uidd!ln-lrd,per 100 tos Kir CONDENSED TIME TABLES. Baltimore and Ohio Hailroad. Somerset and Cambria Brtnch. KOBTHWaan. Johm-lown Mall Ex preaa. Rock wood 11:10 a m., Komeraet 11:., Htoye-town U:0-, Uoov eravtlle l.-utf, Johnstown 1:UU p, m. Johnstown Accommodation. Ruck wood 5:15 p. m., Moineraet i.'W ssioyeotownl.u7, jtloov envillr&lli, Johnstown 7:116. gOCTH W A&D. Mall. Johnstown 8:30 a.m. .Hoovers tile 9:1 K mves town 9-JS&, bomeret lt&i Bock wood 10-0. Express. Johnstown p. m HooversvlUe Sut, Htoyentowa .V.", bomereel l:.! , Book, wood 4U&. Dally. D. B. MARTIN, anagvr of Passenger Traffle. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. c aa-rcon it.nb.id ti. IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 29, 1837. OOHDKNSBS SCH CDCLB. Train arrive and depart from the station at lonnatown aa ioiiows: west aar. Weatern Ex premi Southwestern Kxprena fob natown Accommodation. JobnHtown Accommodation Pacific Ex preKa.... v sy Paaengcr. Pittpburg Expreaa.. Mall Fast Line Johnstown Accommodation. BUkSTWABD. Atlantic Vrprtm Sea-shore Kxprees. A I loon a Accommodation.. VJi a. m. . S:J . 8:24 Day Express... Main Line Expreaa.... ..115 Altoona AWfimmrnlnllnn I MI p. xa. Mail r. x prvi . , , t:i:i Johnstown Accommodation.. Philadelphia Express :5o 7:11 rasi ua.. 10-JU KEFFER'S IEV SHOE STORE! MEN'S BOYS'. WOMEN'S. GIRLS' CHILDREN'S SHOES, OXFORDS -4 SLIPPERS. Black and Tan. Latent Styles and Shapes at loweat --.CASH PRICES- Adjoining Mrs. A. E. Ubl, South-east corner of square. SOMERSET, PA. HUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZEL OIL. CPilea or Hemorrhoids Fissures & Fistulas. Burns A Scalds. I J Wounds & Bruise. Cuts & Sores. Boils Si Tumors, Y Eczema & Eruptions Salt Rheum & Tetters. E Chapped Hands. Fover Blisters. Sore Lipa 5c Nostrils. O Corns & Bunions. Stings & Bites of Insects. Three Sues, ajc, 50c. and $lxx Sold by dragglsta, r ssnt pna pa Id on receipt of price at scat tit-ate. 111 a 111 e ., t 4 ra a. m. , nntt - 6:2 " MO - .'.T - :.. p. m. 4 S - .vria " iimmimimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwrnu I Snyders Pharmacy.) It requires a g ccd teltcltd Elcti .ids itttly amigcd Mcr room to do a brisk business. WE HAVE BOTH OF THEM. I U1C JJiUgO large line of Drugs in a IVe, 5 Fresh and Good condfcion. Prncrrmtifm CoalPOGndil1 w0 re nnc-iied 1 1 tyOUl 1 U L1U11 Anything not advertised, atk for it, we arc sure to have U. You are always sure of getting hie best f 1 n T Pnrt4 o Glasses fitted to suit the eye. UpllLdl UUUUo Call and have your eyes tested Trusses Fitted. All of the best and most approved Trusses kept in stock. Satisfaction guaranteed. 1 1 JOHN N. i Druggist, imiiUe.iiiiiu.u Louthefs Drug Store, Main Street, Somerset, Pa, Tliis Uedel Drug Store is Favorite with People in Ssarcli cf FRESH . AHD . PUBE . BBUGS, Medicines, Dye Stufts, Sponges, Truses, Supporters, Toilet Articles, Prrfumes, &c. IH DOCTOa OIYE MCR!W!CT. ATTENTION TO TBI COJmCHDIS OF LoiWs PrescripiioBslFainily Receists GftCAT CAB BKIXQ TAMS TO T OKLT FJSH AKB WU AaTtCIJCa. SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, And a Full Line of Optical Good, always on hand. From geeb large assortment all can be suited. THE FDIEST BMKBS OF CIGAHS always on hand. It is always a pleasure to display our goo3 to intending purchasers, whether they buy from us or elsewhere. J. M. LOUTHER M. D.- MAIN STREET . - - - - SOMERSET. PA Somerset Lumber Yakd UaatrvACTuaaa i.d Daa-aa Aab WHOUtsaLX I'D Ra-ratuta or Lumber and Building Materials. Hard and Sott "Woods. Oak, Poplar, Siding. Walnnt, Yellow Pine, Flooring, Cherry, Bhlnglea, Doons XUh, White Pine Blinds, A reneral line of aU trades of Lumber and Building alerlal and Roof.nv Slats kept stock. Also, can far-lab anything in tbe Une of our business to order witb rtaatv ble promptnuse, inch as Bracket-, odd-eUed, orketc. Elias Cunningham, Office and Yard Opposite S. ft C K. TheN.Y.WeeklyTribune Y BOTH 0NE.YEAR FOR$2.00 Send all Orders to the Herald. The N. Y. Triburp. Almanac l InliiH ih OonltntUn of th I'nii! Hta'ra. lnry Tariff Bill, with a com i riuo of old nd appoioT". A rnbHdor. onsuta. -te ; TWrnof UilllTfrntstJ.t-. coniiimndliig ofHoeni i le; Tablra of Public rtatirtlii, KlMtloa K-tc anieh-s on the ( urn-nrv. (iold and HI! v-r. am The standard Amertnn A Inianae, authorailv w nutaarra Ala ianc to r.untpe. Price 25 u. Postage paid. Bend all IT WILL PAY TOTT TO BUT TOCB Memorial Work WM. F. SHAFFER, BOM F.R-SET, PEN'N'A. M-naftuttareror and Dealer in Eastern Work Farnuh-d on Short Kotlee SliMIl ill EMIT! Ill Also, Areat for tbe WHITE BRONZE t Persons In need of Monnmect Work wll Sod it to tbeir inuresi to call at my bo; wb?re a proper showlne will be given them -Hatlfartioo guaranteed In every eaao, at Prices T-ry low. 1 invite special attention to tbe Whit Br., Or Pur Zlno MonumarU. fimdncwl by Re. W. A. Ring, aa a derided inproveinrnt In the point of Material and l'outrucl..n.anl which la dcattned u be the 1 popular -Monument, fur our changeable elW i ni&te. lvc na a call. Wm. F. Shaffer, -a 3 3 3 : -a 3 -a Ia the way of SNYDER. 3 "-aU 5 SOMERSET, PA- 3 Rapidly Esccniiig a teat Plehets, HnldlBS Saab, Star Balls, Balusters. ChetUuua, Xewel PmU, Elc B. Station, S0I-RSE1 THE GREAT NATIONAL FAMILY; NEWSPAPER For FARMERS and VILLAGERS, and your favcito heme pFer' f i SOMERSET, PA. RIO pairs. iovtrn mental and plii'T' iBiotajain'v - h theConsli million or Hie stale 01 w . and new iatn; Pr!1.n i Kiuiy ' the ptrsoonrl of rorr. nair- of V officer of the Armyaud ay. wit- tnr ... ...- . . . r r Hp. vrnnorcp. hu-turna. Party Hatfoi n ai d t n n jltM". t f .anda vant arrctnt-cl ol h r eluitWe li'",,n, j iraUvead.roH-U.te, corit:oDJir ( in rai a l orders to THE HEPALD. CIMI.T- eh &it 3 BI C3Ili3lHJr fSlCTiCALLI aJinoYlaj ,ST CtaNV Over SOO .V;ti Strtd o J i i i s i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers