T ' i RATES OF ADVERTISING. One Sqnr, one inch, one inMrtlon ft On Sqimre, on inch, on month I M One 8r,uar, one Inch, three month i J,.... One Bqnare, one Inch, on year t W Two Sqnnree, one year 1 90 Quarter column, one yr n Half Column, one year M 04 On Colnmnjon year 109 M Leja' notice at Mtabllrtaed rate. Mnrrlax nd death notice (rati. All bill for yearly adYertleement eoIIcta fljar tcriy. Temporary adenlenjeot must P Pi t adrane. Job work cart oa ellrery. iii:L!CiH r Ml C'o.'h Building A, !. " o per Year, a hrrtor perii n'l rmrU of (lit i of anonymous 5 VOL. XVII. NO. 29. TIONESTA, PA..WEDHESDAT, NOV 5, 1884 $1.50 PER ANNUM. - of pain U or brow, 1 thee now. I Rrasp ...mis mor.i priasi r.rt of Love, tlilne eye1, foi!', in llarper. ;;n goose. .s beautiful, she never xlass long enough to !is good, she did not ;'ieiently to recognize i. did not, of courso on herself as born : aces a sort of family. And at your own arded Moll "f stop-gop. ; much grati- 'at; perhaps 'vfts any grati nged to Provi .' bo grateful to , 1 0 ; a debt to ublesome, and it ming little horns of ilier was prostrated course (the left it, other's side at once. her, and it was her ' pro was nothing wns her place, ' daughters t sufferer. rrmcm : hour's - ; 1nthf : would! i.-j had not iiijibieand : liim com i a) wrote her i d her, and i hen once a her how well at her; and t the gay v diniog orair thut 1 drawing i ho house, : suspected . ;jicipn did by the bed- ..i, it was her do for her moth hough, alusl noth other but an old ill her dues, the one i her life, selfishness, oothcosisnow, so that ! cived or suffered by t'Jiccnt s nanus. he of much help to her h d brothers, it was to their bunds full in Once or twice it oc mother with her; but voice lifted stout ob- (lie in her own home ; . :ty, when her heart t on it, to insist that vlicra else to die, ea he who had todic,and .nied brother8,Fraucis ; their voices too, and of the mother being neighborhood, and the hi:d always had to run ii up. How could Meli as to think of it? What i o Melicent's home wus "ing. And, moreover, mo of tho threo boys in ier Francis' yUo not .vo thorn, and there t in in Melicent's little other must stay whoro ourse Melicent must U tho end of a year. 1 thought every week Meliceut had seen her for it was quite im- obtain extended leave long and expensive . Naturally he thought n.hed in the matter, . hurt und indignution. not unpleasant to Meli- hould express it; but in he saw possible danger. t to soothe him and avert 4 nation grew. At the end :ir he summoned her home , and Melicent said she must l ourse the mother had a con ni, or a spasmodic convulsion. is' wife had a six-weeks-old .imes' simply asserted the im i assuming new duties, Melt- explain the case, and stay wiih. "it won t De long, it V tho mother would niur how can Charles be so ex be others would say; and uike care of mother if not the combined remark of took care of mother in i ouo. After Millieent's ihcr's little property had ... general financial eatas lieenthad turned to ac talent for painting that although bhc might ' finy ono who applied too i to her work, sho was f it should sell readily, 11 use its proceeds on forts. It did seem as if stances she might have ! ;ke her mother home, brothers. Imagine her m, upon Iter saying as ision of her husband's look the opposite 'dew. our mother," he said, von. If your mother .'. us weil not have you. 1 lot or rart in vou. No. In the present stnto of vour moth er's health and intelligence a good failh- lui nurse rnn lie procure that will an swer as well as you, and I can havo my wife again, my home it's mistress, nod you sorno share of life. If this thing goes on, I shall begin t$ hnto the whole kit of your relations. It seems that I am nobody, not to bo considered, a ci pher, a nonentity. There is nobody in tho world to be thought of but your brother's puling wives and a paralyzed old woman." "But, Charlie darling, you forget it is my mother." "lou forget itas your husband." And the end of it all was a violent quarrel between Melicent'. husband and James and Francis, all taking the name view from antagonistic points,and Char lio flung himself out of the house, and vowed he would never write or call upon his wife for a word till sho re turned to his house. And ho kept his word. And he thought "very day how he hnd to fore go the sweet presence that others could enjoy, how he missed tho hand and head, the thousand and ono little devices of skill and talent, with which sho beauti fied tho home and changed the beauti fying. I'erhaps ho had no thought of the tax at all that had been upon her. in addition to the caros of housekeeping; but ho thought a great deal about tho tax it was to her to be paintincr and selling, in addition to tho keeping of her mother and her mother s. home and tho home of those three hulking boys. He could not comprehend or make al lowance for her natural fee liner, it hod grown into 'something that so outraged his own rights and feeling; and to him her bewildered conscience seemed at last to be only an excuse for doing what sho preferred. He grew more and more angry, in a sort of blind rage, that her life should be spending for these people and not for himself, and one day sho re ceived notice of a suit of divorce upon the plea of desertion. 1'oor Melicent! hhe had tclt it com ing. When week by week and month by month went by at lirst, and her pleas ant home was still so far away, 6he had felt it coming in her husband's impa tience, that sho recognised to be as righteous as it was unreasonable. Every day had been an agony of apprehension to her. But when at lust tho notice came, she was, at any rate, out of her suspense, and had the rest of certainty. She did not blame Charlie; she could not. She did not believe in divorce her self, she held herself as much his wife as ever; but in the silent depths of her heart she bitterly upbraided fate that had forced this cruel lot upon her, and she wore a black gown always afterward. It was at this point that Ben, tho eldest of tho threo lads, brought home ono day a young wife. Perhaps the out spoken reproaches of James and Francis made Melicent more lenient. Ben had nothing with which to support a wife, but Melicent felt that, at any rate, here was a help in household duties and iu tho nursing of the mother, and again silently upbraided fate that B3n had not brought her home a year ago, aud set her free herself to go to her own home for a while, before the husband whom sho so loved had taken this fatal step. But of course Melicent was mistaken iu hoping for any good fortune out of her life's events. The young wife soon proved to bo only a miserab'e invalid, and another, weight upon her hands. Melicent dared not think; she let her mind dwell neither upon the future nor the past; sho only lived from one moment to the next, and only set ono foot before the other. This would have been easier for Melicent if she had had anything to console her as she went nlong. The boys seemed fond of her in their way sho was an affair of their comfort, and they valued her as a part of it; they were not fond of her in a way to save her an hour's work or a moment's pang. Her mother was of course so fond of her that she would hardly let her out of her sight an op pressive, suvage fondness that made only bondage. But she had none of a daughter's friendly confidences with her; the height of their intercourse was a sub dued fault-finding on tho mother's part, as if it were owing to Melicent's act that sho wus ill and poor and helpless and got well no faster. So Melicent went along with her bur den ; now and then sho found timo to read a book, although usually it was in the watches of the night, and. in order to keep herself awake when somo exacer bation of her mother's illness occurred; and now and then Maud, the new wife, gave her a little pleasure of music, being often well enough to play the piano of an evening, and letting the strains mount to Melicent in the sick-room, the least in the world refined and mellowed by the ascent. Whether it was that her powers ripened now with the years, or whether the strain upon her nurves wrought them to highest expression, Melicent had never painted so well as she did now, and her work took on a decorative character that brought fine prices. bhe had not sufficient suspicion in her nature to think of concealing the fact; aud as sooi us the brothers knew of it they 6aw vistas of good fortune opening before them. They were not goins to ask Meliccut d'rectly for her money; they knew a trick worth two of that. Francis had long wanted a horse and phaeton; and James' wife was long ing for a velvet carpet on her parlors aud hall. They had their respective desires. And then the wives quietly let Melicent know thut the boys were worrying to death over their debts. Aud Melicent paid the debts. Aud what had been done once was presently done aaruiu. Well, if Mei;cent could do that, why could she not do more i If Dolph might only go to Europe for a year aud improve himself in his specialty! what an archi tect h would .bcl It was talked o-f guardedly till Melicent caugnt the idea, j discount it. And to meet It? There wai and then gradually discussed openly, j the great prize to contend for. Gained, And at last Melicent thought she might it would discharge the note. Not gained, venture. Of course it required her to j work all but night and day; and alt but night and day sho did. Dolph wrote her delightful accounts of what she could sec only through his eyes; and he said little of other experiences that he had while she delved with her brushes and colors, and called upon a tired brain for fresh effort. Ono day now James decided to change his business. But it involved his leav ing town for a while. And while he was away, why could not his wife and daughter come and stay at mother's? It was always mother's, although Meli cent provided everything there was there except the house. Very true, why not ? Mother was delighted, in her feeble way, with the idea of added members and cheer in the house; and Maria and hcrdaughftrllolen came over. Of all the women in the world, to none was Melicent so thoroughly antipathetic as to Maria, a mischief-making, suspi cious person of a jealous temperament, obnoxious to Meliceut in her personality, her manner, her want of taste, her want of principle, and the very sound of her roice. When sho saw tho auction going on in James' house, and she realized what it meant a move for life she reeled away stunned. It did not seem to her that she could bear this last drop of bit terness, tho utter bitterness of daily life with a wrangling woman, whose child had been trained to be little better than a spy. Hot that there was anything to spy, but that even tho smallest trifles, misinterpreted and reported, add to the boiling of the daily strife. And when Roger, who despised this sister-in-law, saw what it all meant, and Dolph, who already hated her, came home, tie com bat deepened. Roger and Dolph must have rooms outside the house then, and, of course, Melicent must be responsible for them. Roger had a small salary, with which be dressed himself and NEWS AND NOTES FOR TTOMEX. bought theatre tickets; Dolph played the tine gentleman while waiting for older archi tects to appreciate his gifts and apply to him for aid. They were perfectly secure, for according to Melicent's view of life a debt long left was almost as dishonoring as a theft, and one owed by any mem ber of the family was owed by all of them, and that meant owed .simply by herself. 'I don't see why you do work so con stantly," her mother whimpered, in her indistinct way. "I should think you would see 1 needed your attention as much as your everlasting boards and canvases." When, ono day, a second -attack of the disease rendered her mother's tongue powerless at last, and she really did need more attention, the canvases and designs had to suffer; but it was no relief that her mother could not upbraid her any more by word of mouth; the beseeching, following eyes were doing it all the time. Of course Maud could do nothing in this emergency, and Mrs. James was worse than useless. Melicent had to break through tho mother's prejudices aud hire a nurse, in order that she might go on with absolutely necessary work less totally hindered. It is hardly surprising that this course met with a very decided objection from Mrs. James, who saw money diverted from legitimate channels by the nurse money that would have bought Helen the loveliest of spring suits, and who always pleased herself by speaking her mind, and could rot, for the life of her, see why an old woman should be indulged to the point of ruining the rest of the family. What a household it was I James had returned, and having, with his wife, organized an opposition to Maud aud Ben, the atmosphere was only ono of crimination and recrimination. Melicent could do nothing for her mother that Maria did not make her uncom fortable because it was not done for Helen; she could buy herself no luxury without feeling that she deprived Dolph and- Roger of its equivalent; sho could give them nothing without en countering scowls and unpleasant re marks from James and Francis. The bills for . Maud's doctors and message women and drugs were sums that might nave made a provision lor old age. bhe began to feel as if it would soon be an impossibility for her to meet them and all the rest, for in this atmosphere inven tion was deadened and the pencil palsied ; sometimes it seemed to her as if every linu she drew represented irreparable waste of vital tissue. Not that personally she cared for that. All the vital tissue might waste, so far as she was concerned, but not tfll her mother had gone; not while she was so needed by the rest, for by ono of tho strange contradictions there aro in all of us, she loved these vampires that were sucking her life-blood. "We must stop our bills and lessen our expenses," she said one day to Ben. "There are a half-score of my things un sold at the exhibition. I am ceasing to be the fashion. My brain seems to be useless. I have no ideas, no freshness, and my hand trembles so that it carica tures my line. If I could only go away just now, and have a little rest!" A little rest. For ten years now it had been nothing, but work and worry, work and worry apprehension, pain, sorrow, und now was coming despair. Francis came iu one evening and told her that unless she could help him about the mortgage of his house it would have to go. He had mortgaged it when he wished money for something or other, sure, probably, somewhere in his inner consciousness, if not iu his external thoughts, that she would redeem it; and now the day of redemption or of loss had come. There was only one thing to do the mother, with the conseut of the rest, could mortgage the homestead. But the consent of the mother could now never be had; so there was nothing to do. Yes, one thing Meliceut could give her note. Her dealers would doubtless tho note could be renewed, and constant work must wipe it out. " I have not the strength," she murmured, appalled. But, nevertheless, she tried. And any one who has called upon a brain alter nate fire and lend knows what the effort was. Never before had Francis shown such interest in bcr work. He was in to see it in the morning, and gave it its last look at twilight. " What a devoted brother he is!" his wife said to her crony. "I never knew a piece of yours hang on so," he said to Melicent. ' And some how it has none of your old snap. It is leaden. You really must call up your reserves, Melicent, if you want to win that prizo." ' You really must," said James. "If you want to win the prize," said Ben. Poor Melicent I She looked at her work, and realized what they meant. The foun tain was exhausted; the sparkling flow had ceased; they were drawing now the dregs, tho very lees of life. And why should she call up her reserves? why should she win the prize? why should she not slip away and let some body else work now? What reward had she for all her work? Not even tho consciousness of doing right, for her sense of right and wrong had always been conflicting, and never left her at ease since the second time her husband had demanded her return. And as for living for the sake of such a homo as she had, was it worth the while? And if her right hand lost its cunning what then? Sho shuddered to think of herself then at the mercy of these ravening wolves, as for one moment they stood revealed to her only ono glancing and fading mo ment. , She was holding the candle and look ing at her picture carefully as these thoughts swept through her. Suddenly a little flash, a creeping light, a crackle, a flame. She had held the candle too near. The work was ruined. She did not care for the work ; but it was hard work; there was no time for more; it was her last chance; and a thousand sharp, heart-burning thoughts darted into the air like sparks, and then a with ering flash seemed to surround and blast her. They found her lying on the floor, the candlo extinguished as she had fallen. She never knew what befell her, but slipped off her burden in that flash, and if there was any more work done in that family, it was not done by Melicent. Harper'i Baxar. Ways of Circus Elephants. "He knows nothing beside eating 700 pounds of hay, two and a half bushels of ots, seventy pounds of Graham bread, a bushe. of carrots or turnips, and drink ing three barrels of water, each day," said the trainer. "Ho does that as reg ular as cWkwork, in two instalments, and begsk.8 rest of the time from every one who comes near him. lie never goes oft his feet, not even when he sleeps, ami ho never lost his temper while we had him, except once, when something had angered him. That was in winter quarters in Bridgeport, but I soon got hirn quiet by putting an ad ditional iron clasp on his tusks." "But how can you handle such a col ossus?" asked tho reporter, glancing up at the fourteen feet in height which rep resent the 24,000 pounds of elephantine matter. "We drive four stakes in a square, and fasten ropes with pulleys to each leg. Then we pull the legs apart until his majesty's belly touches the ground. In that way we throw him, and leave him fastened down until he begins to beg off. After that he is treated with kindness until another dose becomes necessary. But, as I say, Jumbo is a very pleasant fellow and well behaved." "I presume the elephants soon learn to know their keepers," suggested the reporter. "That they do, but not every elephant is kind, they grow wicked as they grow old, especially the bulls. Wo are moro or less in danger all the time, but we become attached to them as a man will to a horse. They all have a special hobby or. liking, for instance, llebe, one oi the members of the herd, some years ago, developed a great liking for a camel. Whenever the latter lay down Hebe would stand over him, pnt her trunk around his neck, blow on him, and ex press her love in shrill trumpetings of delight. "Gypsy, another of the herd, took to children, and when Frank Melville, the bare-back rider, traveled with us,Gypsy showed a remarkable fondness for his littleson. The animal recognized the child every time it came into the tent, and was almot frantic if the boy didn't come up aud fondle his trunk." GUknyo Herald. . Nicknames of American Cities. The following are some of the queer nicknames of American cities: Pitts burg. Smoky City; Alexandria, Delta City; Cincinnati, Porkopolis; Boston, Modern Athens, the Hub; New Y'ork, Gotham; Nashville, City of Rocks; In diunopolis, Railroad City; Detroit, City of the Straits; Denver, City of the Plains; New Orleans, Crescent Cityj Baltimore, Monumental City; Washing ton, Cityof Magnificent Distauces; New Haven, City of Kims; Racine, Wiscon sin, Belle City; Little Rock, City of Hoses; Mobile, Shell City; Kansas City, Mushroomopolis; Lowell, City of Spin dles; Minneapolis, City of Flour; lloly oke, Massachusetts, Paper City; North Adams, Massachusetts, the Tunnel City; Peoria, Illinois. Whiskytown; Alton, Illinois, Tasselburg ; Ptkin, Illinois, Celestial City. Shirring is quite popular again. Large patterned brocades art much worn. Long evening gloves come with paint ed backs. Brown bids fair to be the favorite color this winter. Jetted braids appear among Qie new dress trimmings. Lace and small fichus are worn with morning dresses. Belts and sashes are tied at the side, instead of the back. Gold crowned bonnets are no longer stylish, and are but little worn. Crazy patchwork is said to have been suggested by certain Japauese patterns. Ribbed silk jerseys are the latest form of this most popular and comfortablo jacket. Worsted lace is a pretty novelty and is seen in all shades. It will be much worn this season. The teller of the Granite National bank, of Quincy, Massachusetts, is Miss Flora Underwood. It is predicted that full, gathered skirts, and boots without heels, will be the next fashionable caprice. Bombay husbands cut off their wives' noses lor punishment. In a single week five such cases were lately reported. As late as 1840 there were but seven vocations into which New England wo men had entered; in 1844 the number was 317. Miss Laura White, a sister of Congress man J. D. White, of Kentucky, hai been admitted to the special school of archi tecture in Paris. Snakeskin belts aro fashionable The skin is highly polished and mounted in gold or silver. The rattlesnake skin is most highly prized. The old style English walking hat in pale brown and gray shades is coming in fashion, and will be worn in the street during the coming season. Turbans made of marabout feathers are coming in style again. They will be worn down on the forehead, after the i Id fashion, and not on the back of the head, as they have recently been worn. But? vests are still worn, especially on the dresses made of soft, clinging ma terials. On the new imported dresses, the vests are invariably made of velvet of a contrasting shade to the rest of the dress. A Troy, N. Y., robin found three pieces of costly lace lying on a lawn bleaching, and carrying them off built herself a very high-toned nest of them. She was allowed to bring up a family in the nest. Painted fans are losing their popu larity in Europe. At a sale iu Madrid a Watteau fan, formerly belonging to the Princess of Savoy, brought only $740. In London, fifteen years ago, oue of no greater beauty sold for $2,550. The latest novelty in bouquets was carried by the Princess of W ales at a ball after the races at Goodwood. It was of roses, and in the middle of it was concealed a miniature electric lamp, the light from which could be tamed on at will by means of a little switch iu the form of a lady's brooch. The hats and bonnets of the coming season are contradictions of each other. The hats are large, with tall, tapering crowns, aud narrow or . medium width brims. The bonnets, on the contrary, are small, and there is a tendency to re vive the "gable roof brim, a peak above the forehead, introduced two years Eugenie's long black coat and black cane, on which she leans con stantly Bttract the deepest sympathy of the gay world at CarlsbinJ. She lives at the chateau of Westmuu-ter.uear the Schlossbrunnen, and is accompanied by the wife of General Bourbaki and M. Petre, formerly prefect of the police un der the empire. Belts can be worn with all waists. They are narrow or wldo, according to taste. Deep belts are not suitable for women with short waists. Silver buckles are much sought after when artistically chased. Young ladies and misses wear belts without buckles. These are closed under a rosette or ribbon bow. The same bows are on the shoulder, and at the front of the neck. The directoire sash is also worn. It is wide, of soft fabric, i and is loosely tied on the sido. IN AUTUMN-TIMSt Now comes the brilliant mornings, klndUns; all The woody hills with pinnacles of fire. Bayard Taylor. The maple swamps glow like a sunset sea, Kacli leaf a rijrple with its separata flush. J. It. LwU. One Snake Swallows Another. Colonel Bob Glllum has in a glass fronted box five large sharks, two black and three rattlesnakes. None of them have had their fangs removed, but all aro as dangerous as when captured. The largest is over five feet long and has thirteen rattles. They wero all captured by Mr. Vine Sandford on his farm in Greene county. Not long sinco Mr. Gillam had a very largo king snake in his box, and, obtain ing a black snake, he put the two in the box aud watched for the result. For several days the king snake would eat nothing that was given him, and only watched the black. Finally, one day, sounds and a desperate struggle attraeted those, in the store where the reptiles wero kept, aud it was seen that the ! king snake had the black's head iu its mouth, and was endeavoring to swallow him. The two fought, writhiug and ' lashing their tails for an hour, when ths ' black snake was dead, The king snake ' was three weeks in swallowiug tho black, ! and for six weeks after he had completed this he ato nothing. Attena (Ua.) mother. The fallen leaves are with raindrops pear&d. And southward flic the swallow; la song then paused from the silent world? Is there no spring to follow? Anon, I see again as one in vision tees The blossoms and the bees, And hear the children's voice shout and call. And the brown chestnuts f all. Longfellow. The year's departing beauty hides Of wintry storms the sullen threat, But In thy sternest frown abides A look of kindly promise yet . Bryant Tbe busy shutttle come and goea Across the rhymes, and deftly weaves A tissue out of autumn leaves, With here a thistle, there a rose. T. B. Aldrich. It was autumn, and incessant Pipe tbe quails from shocks and sheaves, And, like living coals, the apples Burned among the withering leaves. ' t Long follow. Fhe summer passed, the autumn eamt; the stalks Of lilies blackened in tbe garden walks; Ths leaves fell, rttsset golden and blood red, .' Love letters, thought the poet, fancy led. Longfellow. Think not, when the wailing winds of autumn Drive the shriveling leaflets from the tree Think not all is over; spring returneth; Buds and leaves and blossoms thou shalt see. ISrt. Slow. Whitheraway, Robin, Whither away! Is.it through envy of the maple Vent Whose blushes mock the crimson of thy breast. Thou wilt not stay! K. C. Stedman. The bird wanders careless while summer is green, The leaf -hidden cradle that rocked him un seen; When autumn's rude fingers the woods have undressed, The boughs may look bare, but they shov him his nest. Halmet. HUMOR OP THE DAY. An ocean swell a naval dnde. 8tft ino. Great staying powers Those of the girl of the period. Life. A despondent person ought never to eat bluetish. Boston Port. A cool proceeding Icebergs is mo tion. Bradford Sunday Mail. Tho old bull may bellow, but he can't blow his own horn. Blizzard. Old maids would make a very tiresome literary society, because they are always ready for the question. ikitwrt. In crime as iu horse racing, the fast ones cbme under the string first, if the judges do their duty. Merchant- Traveler. Boftly, through the garden gate he's stealing, To meet his love upon the grassy plat The risen moon his lithe form just revealing; 'Tis not Adonis 'tis the Thomas cat. Marathon Independent. "The New York Commercial says 'cam paign songs are now played by the" barrel." But many of them are first grdund out by an organ." Korrirtown Herald. i A nice, pious young niun, who tried lo steal a kiss from a Washington belle, vt his nose so coveied with red paint tlust h s pastor subsequently stopped him in the street and discoursed to him for tea minutes on the evils of strong drink. Burlington Free Press. - ' A Loudon physician has ascertained that there are "six deaths among ono thousand married men, ten among the same number of bachelors, and twenty two in the same number of widowers. " It is believed that married men are usu ally too busy to die. Sew York Graphic. "Tloa ia a nie neighborhood : stranpe that the authorities would allow a black smith shop around here," remarked San derson, when on a visit to Boston. "Oh, that's not the noise of a blacksmith shop; that's my neighbor's daughter practicing a piece of Wagner's music," replied the Bostonian. Brooklyn Ti.r.e. PEKIL OK PET. "Oh, doetori" she cried, in a spaara of fear, 'Come, fly as you ne'er flew before, Else, ere you can save him, my poor little dear The border of death will crows o'er!" He slaeked not his speed till he entered her door, Where he found a remarkable group Six laities, with tear-dampened facos, hung o'er A pug-dog w ith symptoms of croup. at. itiui Herald. A four-in-hand The BMon Cuurien piano dact. It. is a wise candidate who knows his own picture on a campaign banner, Kcw York Journal. " The black death of the fourteenth century, believed by some to have been Asiatic cholera, although the symptoms, as described by the historians of the day, differ widely, actually desolated tho world. It is computed that 13,000, 000 perished in China, and elsewhere iu Ihe East about 5,000,000 more. Ger many lost nearly 1, 1100,000; Italy half ils entire lMipulution; London alone ia excess of J0O.0O0. In Europe fully 80, i)00,000 must have died, and, in all quarters of the globe, not far from 70,- uoo.ooo. Penny dinners for school children have been instituted under tho direction of the London school board, "S !
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers