I 1 H...e.v km-,,.. ''JT'r" ti.rr.j r v v -j y vr vy 7 t Apiwiw. II.. , ' . ' Na i..-....a. la.ti ., "-iai flsnuuanoii of m "lCa , :.!. mm. .lm,. B car' NT- PERFECT DIGESTinu " B. F. SGHWEIEU, THE CONSTITUTION THE UNION AND THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAWS. Editor and Proprietor. SICK .cuii apii rwspepsia. K.ml htnnjiah Wllt. n.iir:t,.n prrrtlM" " 'l Ji S n, urtri,tei,f tufU' WpJS1 i...n. IU..M Hlra, KuTii '.0'2?rW:a a t.-w or RnWAT. """aTS -.M s ti, r amp , or1 'J 'nSi. worm ti,,,,,.,,,,, w,ii rrj"- twi? i. WAV'S an 1 .. thJ" - n .it you tm r, -"me V 7 What Scotfs EbJa Over 23 Poundo --i. . Taa r.t.ri.,u a, B-.aaVaJ I took a severe cold!' my chest and lungs anS not give It Proper atteS?.1111 it developed Into bro5ft,; and In the fall of the year I was threatened SB consumption. PhysirfioJ!1111 dered me to a inoroS?3 nl climate.and iJamet Franelseo. Soonfterlaa arrival I commenced taffi Scotfs Emulsion ot Cod iS? Oil with HypophospuSSS ularly three times a d av it ten weeks my avolrd2 went from 15S to 180 poS and over; the cough mea? time ceased. c.rI?1 S OLP BY ALL D3UCCI3T. C ' ayiiiNss isrsnrmi rtrtirni I J k " v - ... ... t ... ., .. .. . ..--i-.i i.w i-m urn .-iifniliUliTOtj. m pifi ireox HitKKt. , " WANTED?" (ni: m;v t fok tiiiscoittt LIFE-SIZE CRAYON PICTURES. i f :,t:iri rn fully beaurm. Uinm r.ir -.i. ABfat cjjj euLf rs aCJn International PiibllsliIiiuil'rlnllinCn C28 MAI1SET ST, ruiLAOiLPaU. -v . winn or thin 1i.u. h mid ptf q fat-tton. 1. K. DTCITFO0L (met, nl 1. 00. VldbrDnon JHtfl nlLL.uLjFill SIk I.IIUKa VJUTU a!al 3 a .1 mil. Huu.,f. 4: 7 - i II ' II 13th St.. below Calloi r-. -' .tr.t rr wnt. A-lvif fSMd rrqr r r " S ul II nn.HI A.M. till. 1PM..u4?4 v . - zQti Z ct. btMsno fbx BuuJU O STOPPED FREE ';r. KLiNr.'dOBiAi T-m NERVE RESTORED U-r.,, ,.t. if ta- tirriMl. rm w 1 ; J- T iLine never unaer norw f if f .J Fbr . ml. b -.mil IJUJ CONSUMPtlfii ainnTHFRPI PACIFIC fa LCW PHICS RAILROAD UDJ . " " I AMDS. I l 4. -JO - r h in "nn'?,3 ccen cna l"w,'10""""bU.S,';ST . r ! .i . n ..i-n to -i.ttl.r P '"Tr.iTia CHAS. B. LAMSOSN.J 2 V nlt '"""'rrSrS SALESMEN J .h-r,.,i U Sin St. Mil I Talc Siii i'riMffi I fr- i.i L ri.ll.ITV. '"l'r"k.,7i r MIll?"' "-lii-'"0 I CHEAPEST FIRMSS-SESSS 0' PIUH HA3IT KSS'Sg.S II ... . n- K m r- T QlT"S msir'sPi!ig FARMS I crTm"-rrr i?t PEERLESS OTES ' VOL. XLIIJ MIFFUNTOWN. JUNIATA COUNTY. PENNA.. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 30, 1SSD. NO. G. David Irwin. eeI 113 yean, 13 leaJ In Waseka, Mian. lis was mc iuintl w11 'VTaaUIngton and other Utsnen or k!s time and served in tte Ir is said that ex-empress Eugenie, jke brautilul proud woman who ma an impress haJ all Tarls at her feet, can now pass tLrouzh tte streets of that .;ty without attracting more attention :bau id accorded an; other woman. How have the mighty fallenl ew Orleans women aro contem pUtlntf the orautziCion ot a com mit tee, whose duty it will do to look, in a pnictical way, aTter the Interests 3f their sex with regard to how they tre treated In business establishments, isy'.unn, prisons, station houses ets. SUE LOST HER GARTER. Prir Mlsa in m. Stors who Adcer. Um fur m Silk Elastic Band. thk KifTel tower at Taris la alreadr in its Incomplete state the highest structure In the world two hundred teet higher than the Washington monument. It would have teen the wonder of the world fifty or a hundred mars aco. but men have ceased to womler at engineering works Of any klnJ. California papers are yet exulting over the ability with which the recent eclipse was managed out there, and oue eiteemed contemporary (the San Francisco JCciminer) observes that it was a "brilliant success," though most accounts described it as a total obscu ration. Perhaps the brilliancy at t -nded the corouer's investigation. A I'uMiicxiCATiox in the Lawlston Me., J' iti-ii'i". Trotn a deaf young woman ho has learned to talk, asks people not t'i refer to the l'ortland School Tor the Uear as a "Dear and Dumb Asy lum." The pupils ate not dumb, are only deaf, and are sensitive on this point, she says. She adds: "No words are so much disliked by the speaking deaf as the term dumb or mute, when applied to them, as those terms seem to connect them with the animals that cannot articulate." ruoi-iTS, In the Beef Business. According to the Chicago Tribune's figures the lowest cost of getting cattle ready for market is 2 cents per pound. "An sveraue bullock weighing 1000 pounds costs the producer 125. He is sold for 30, which Kives the raiser 20 per cent, proQt. Arter passing through the slaughter house, his hide, meat, tallow, etc., are sotd for 837, a profit of 23 per cent. Then the retailer takes the 500 pounds of dressed meat fot $30. He gets IS cents a pound for choice cuts and an average of even for the rest, making a total ot 5 13.73, an ad vance of more than 60 per cent. ICI UUM.. .U 1 1 white), with silver buckle, near Clark and Washington streets. Please return to State street and get re ward." Such was the advertisement that a reporter happened to light upon the other morning. Curious to see how the owner would receive the Under should the discoverer prove u u man, me wicaeu repor ter called at the address given and asked tor the young lady who had recently been separated from a portion in answer to u:s query a preuy young bloude came sailing toward him. with a smile on her lips and a bright bit of color in her cheeks. Just behind her stood a group ot virla. their eves snarklin? with a keen appreciation of the humorous side of the situation. "Angels and ministers ot grace defend us!" (iaculated the now thor oughly frightened reporter on catch- lnr icrht nf thu fnrmijabl arrav. When the fair and blushing b'.ouJe hail snnrnanhiHl alia was asked: "Are you the young lady who lost her r er." "Tm." was the renlv. -'and here is the mate to it," producing a large carter similar to the one described in "Wiiil. I rpnresent a friend." said the reporter, "who found an article very much resmbling this one. My friend, however, too diffident to present himself in person, and asked me to call and see if the two were the same." "This one," he continued, "seems to be an unusually large one, and I think is much wider than the one my friend found." "Ob. this oue lias been stretched more, that la all," eagerly responuea the blonde. "You see, this one goes on my right I .li.ln'r rA'rh that last." said the reporter, innocently bending forward mi nrMprrtntr a erave face. What s - .1 11 MW?' "i rti.in't aav anvthinz." said the i,ii.i,in-r fuMouslv. "excep! that this one is more elastic than the other, which makes the difference in 'iinw iiui vnu corns to lose it?" said th Mmorter. zentlv loving with the silver buckle. "It just slipped off. I reckon." SliDDed off. did you say?" "o. I didn't mean that. I mean the buckle became unfastened and it dropped off." -id it .lufmniirv mirsued the re- Alt r rter m rerctrul interval or iion-A h:.ri followed, "for ladies to decorate their persons with such cost'y "Oh. I didn't bey them." replied the blende. "You see. they were given tn nn bt a vounz . look here I'm busy. I can't Ulk to you any will tell vour friend to brine that around here I wiJ give him a reward." Tbe Idealc. TI ever this thmt I hear, When tb wild wind Unglisor grieves, The cry of tbe elm tree near To ita myriad flattering leaves; "Ob, bear me away," It inc. My thousand trembling wines! H igher than night or than day. Away and away and away. The Joy ia almost pa'.n. Yet, since I so long to fly. There mnst be a height to gala Over all that is high. I feel it, O winps I know! a Yet may not define or show, Tbroagb the glow of life's sweet fire 1 look and I searn and aspire. TLe white clouds, every one. Are calling me from afar, With the golden voice of the snn And silver voice of a star. Should 1 sail through starry seas. There son'eihlng higher than these; The truth of it thrills to me. Each trembling wing, through thee My head is upheld In air. My loot with earth's dew Is wet; 0 wing, you are strong and fair. Though you only flutter as yetl 1 stretch out my arms on big b To tbe Infinite, and I cry. Through tbe glow of life's sweet fire I look and I yearn and aspire." be soon forgot this incident, and half an nour later was giving u uiusuig account ot what be called "the late ..nintn' tn a dark-haired and dark-eyed young woman who was sit ting in a prettily iurniaueu cuywuu, called by courtesy a room, in a preten tious lookinz flat, in one of the streets j.n.Hi .arir i Tin nat neionrexi in Tfarnid rroudfoot. citv editor of the Daily Cftronicle, ana tne pretty young woman was AX UNEXPECTED .YITSESS. Tse Won km en employed to raise the roof of the Ansonta (Conn.) elec tric car sheds suffered a strange exper ience a few days ago that was unplea sant but harmless, a guy rope connec ted with a derrick became in some way connected with an electric current, which, as the rope was damp, was readilv conducted away. As a result ot this when one employe climbed a ladder and grasped an iron rod he screamed with pain, and shortly after when another one picked up a hammer he oulcklv droDred it. It was soon learned that nearly everything in the establishment was charged, and the derrick had to le taken down before wotk could be continued. Pit. nsr.L. or Taris, is said to 'nave succeeded in hypnotizing several subjects by means of the phonograph. AII the commands given through this channel were, he declares, as readily obeyed as those which he uttered di rectly, and "suggestions" of every pos sible sort were as effectually commu nicated through tbe medium or ine machine as If made vica roce. The conclusion which Mr. Flnel deduces from his experiments is that the re ceived theory ot a magnetic current passing from the operator to the sub ject Is entirely baseless, and that the real cause of the phenomena of hyp notism Is nervous derangement on the port of those in whom they are capa ble of being superinduced. Three Kinds of Rope Walking;. de exact words. Den I beard a fall an a cry, and I med up me momd there was somethin wrong. Sal Just waited aroun' till davloiKht kem, an' I see the ould man here' (nointlnz to poor old ouia man here' (pointing to poor oiu r r Isaac, who stood the picture of hopeless vented bis sing clearly, and be " . " . . , . : - j , .fj linti a r.nair bv the uma work-table nravuilnnaUv walking arjont and idly fiddlln? with the odds and ends of machinery which still lay iust as they were when Warren's body was discov ered, nntd the deepening dusk pre- ien his sister. misery, shaking bis head from side to side) 'come down an' open the shutters. Then I asked him it there was anything wrong, an' ne tut me up uere. an- wo opened the dure, an' enure we see this,' 1'eoi i.e orten talk of the advantages of natural gas as a fuel without having an adequate idea of its importance. It Is to-day the greatest commercial won der of the age. No one can ponder over the following figures without Deing deeply impressed: It is over 13 years ago, says the editor or Stov$ and J.tr.firare, published at St. Louis, that natural gas was first used as a fuel; yet to-day there Is lequired to pipe It 27,350 miles ot mains. In Tlttaburg ulone 300 miles supply 42.693 private houses, 40 iron mills, 37 glass works. 63 foundries and machine shops, and 4.22 miscellaneous industrial estahlisn ments. An idea of its Talue as a fuel can bet be obtained when the value of 7.000.000 tons of coal is estimated, as it Is asserted that this amount of coal is annually displaced by natural gas. An I lea ot the effect a retarded production has in advancing prices can be st en in the shut-down movement In oil production. This commenced in earnest Jut about a year ago, and tbe following Is the result: In lsao. wneu no attempt was made to lessen produc tion, the average run from wells was 70.C60 barrels per day. In 1887, when there was less than two months' organ ised effort In this direction, tbe average !ai:y run was 63,543 barrels. In 10 months of 15S7, ending November 1, when the movement was on foot in earnest, it was leas than 44,000 barrels per day. The average prices of certifl ctes for the first 10 months of 1387 was 641 cents, for the first 10 months ot 1SS8 it was 87 cents, an increase la Tal is of 34 per cent. I need not say that there are several kinds ot rope walking, for one has only to visit an American circus to see more than one variety practiced in the same rin?. e ia ine proieasiuu '"w .i...i.ni. iTiHmat farms, of which one, however, is almost absolete nowa- Jays. Taking them in ine oruer i ! their dltliculty, and therefor, I presume.! their attractiveness, there is first the high rope, which is fixed as near the! -louds as the performer dare venture or the law will allow; secondly the "low. rope.. on which the more youthful performers disport themselves, and! which is stretched only some seven ot oi-,!.r feet from the ffrouuu; iuu ibuj. th old fashioned "ascension" ros. which I have referred to as balng out of date entirely. This last u in a. I. v.KUif- the ntdext form of tight rope walking, and I believe dates back to classic times. It receives its nam. from the fact that the performer walk. up a rope which Is stretched from th. i ts. astm convenient elevation forty or fifty feet away. hen I wa -. atn nnnular. and ever tUUUK . m - w we often speak ot a separau performance on a hizh rope as "an IT it T near! noC 11V that thF difficulty of this form of rope walking is tding as compared with that now 1 1 IJMSI e?yf. nt.in wire walkinK as a branch of the profession, but it is . n ..i reertirnized bV US. Cur not WCtUAi.j 'r . ions as it may seem to an outsider, it is much easier to walk on a wire than .I.- ,.nir hemrien rope. and. witn .i..,. ...n.r.nm and some natural a nine t;.. , . ..... with a. man mav learn aonity w ow , to walk tbe wire within three or four . . .k. i.tai.te I once had a lie , ri .j-w l'aul Harley stood for a few moments in the broad top step at the front door it tbe old-fashioned house in Washing :on Square. New York, and listened to the. rusthna of the breeze through ht tree. tons across the street. It was nut tveiva o'clock, and the eravel walks leading through the public gar den were aeeriea save ior bliot gray-coated policeman and some young men liaatenintr hnmn to their SOlltarV bed-rooms in the great bachelor cara vanserai on the east siae or ine square. raul recognized with a subtle sense oi iniafirMnn the odor exhaled bv the budding trees, as delicate as tbougn he lad been surrounded by broad fields of mrlnrino rraM instead OT DV aCTBl Ot imoky house-tops; then he turned on 1I4 tieel nnenei ma aoor wilu ua ateh.kev and went uo the Lroad stair i&se on bis way to bed. As he passed his uncle's room on ine secona uoor ne taw a pencil of light shining through h kevhoie. and Diercmz the inky blackness ofithe unlit landing; smiling . , i . rather sadly, he muuerea to muisc". I suppose he's working off bis temper by pottering among his cog-wheels. I'd bid mm eooa mgut anu ten mm v ?o to bed if I were not so sure mat ied tako that as a sign of surrender on ay part; and so continued on his wurse to the rooms at me top ot tue aouse. These when be first came, a ;urly-beaded youngster of five, bis black haq I h a I irortf ft T si I II 1 1 1 1 M nrimaiiauw. M cheer his uncle's loneliness had been consecrated to him as nursery and play ground . That was now more than quarter or a century ago, uui x au. still retained the large low garret rooms in preference to any of the more imDosinz chamuers on me iuw uwia. Most men, before marriage at least, are given to one or other of the perni cious habits of sm )king and rending in bed. raul was addicted to both of them. and as, on this night, lie lay pulling nis cigarette and skimming the pages of a novel, his mind was carrying on two or three trains ot inougnt simu.uaucuuwj , minimum ot his mental appanu.ua concerned itsslt with his book, a little more with vague wonder as lo wnere he bad lost a certain seaunng wnicn for yeais bad never left his finger, but which he had missed while undressing, while still more set itself to torment him with gentle self-reproaches as 10 the part he bad played in the little disagreement with bis affectionate, if choleric, uncle, which had caused him 1 sit a a 1 tin tr. bed. omlttinz his usual cheery chat over the affairs of the day with tbe old gentleman, r many uiok trains of thought collided, as It were, and in the rush and roar or ine coins ion and the general disintegration which ensued, physical weariness found its long-sought opportunity, and with the lamp still burning on tbe table at his bed-side and the gray ash-tipped .i . ... .a fallen rrnm nil nn?ers ana playing bavoc with the normal apotless ness of tbe sheet.", raul fell into a well- nigh dreamless sleep. i si.i Austin Warren was only a half-brother of Taul's mother. he occupied towarus tuo yuuu . . 1 . 1. n . ,a whose only surviving lemnvu v. ; p . f.itlier for the affec- IUO UU3UHIU , . i!, n-hjh the two men regarded liuu n 111 nu'vw .uv - " a each other partook of the paternal on the one slue ana mo muu uu u -"i while, at the same time, there was a x..k r.t ih, rnntnm and eoaalltV CODQ- uaou v. .uv - - - - mon to the relations uci.kj brothers of unequal age. When Taul's presence had Dr3t chased the shadows from the ecnoing rooms in wo house, the frank independence, dashed with observant humor, of the golden- pated lad, banished in an instant, tue fears felt by his uncle before his arrival . . . A. (riiArdlanshiD. nnex IUM I HO UMU v. Pi 1 pectedly thrust upon him, would inter- ... . - i . i . V. . mi ti nit nf 1 dl a miu " . ti.,t mechanical iirnis-fatns. the du ally called "Nell" by her intimates, am on it whom l'aul was certainly in .'.i iiornld had been his most intimate friend at college, and tbe inti macy bad been kept up as such lntl maoiea mreiv are. so that when Helen came to New York to keep house for her hrother. tbe nrsi Tisitor to me little flat Harold furnished as their Mow York home, was raul Harley. ilia viit- had been repeated until the intimacv between mm ana ma s rri.nii h.,i i.radui.llv been replaced bt a warmer feeling, which needed but a word, or even a look, on eitner siae id exnand into an avowed affection. Har- nii imd vat-ii mi witn an amnseu inter est and pleasure the little comedy played for so many months by bis sis ter and his frieno, ana as ne cieariy foresaw the outcome, he looked on raul already as a brother-in-law in esse as well as in posse, wia Austin, too, ia his trrim wav. was as well inclined as firmed a mlsosTnist could be. towards the match, tor inougn ne naa u.oN-.iv 1 Titemh.n crpfl half a dozen sen tences with Helen, ner orotner, owing ti hia latent fondness for the science of mechanics, which bad led mm w une a rennine interest in old Tvarreu a more or less ingenious devices, and naa Incidentally exposed lilm to the Inflic tion of many a proxy lecture, which be bore passing well, was a prime favorite with the old bachelor. So, altogether, these four people made a well assorted, .-.I th. vAri.i ernes, fnendlv auar- tette, for though, as was now the case, iiii and hia uncle had an occasional war of words, it hal never gone farther ti..n Ha or two's sulks on both sides. followed by a mutual determination to forgive and forget, it is not to uo wondered at, therefore, that in Paul's somnolent thoughts the loss of bis ring ,in! at must as important a place v,,-- . - - as his quarrel with bis uncle, and that neither one nor the other obtraded Itself into his dreams. He was awakened, in what seemed to him a few moments, until his eyes were faiily opened, and he saw daylight was paling the yellow rays ot bis still burning student's lamp, by his uncle's old servant and factotum, Isaac, who shook bim violently by the snouiaer, crying, Get up, Mr. Taul, get up. and come down stairs. Something drellla's happened to master!' The old man's evident agitation as much as the import ot his cry roused raul into instant action, ana supping bis feet into a pair of slippers, and throwing a dressing-gown around him, he ran down stairs ahead of the butler with an acute feeling of apprehension which made htm catch bis breath as though he had stepped into an ice-cold bath. Isaac followed, wringing bis hands in a helpless way, while the tears coursed down bis furrowed cheeks. The room into which be fol- i.bi Vim rnnnir master was that On tbe second floor, from whose keyhole Paul had noticed the ray ot light streaming tciien lm went ud to bed. not half a dozen boms before. It was a large, square apartment, whose two tall win dows opened onto a balcony overhang ing the sidewalk on the square. In the middle of the side opposite to the windows were two ioiaing aoors. wuiuu led into a room of about the same size at the back of the house, used as a bed room, while facing the door through which l'aul and Isaac entered was a larse old-fashioned open fire-place, with a high carved marble mantelpiece. Tne room was devoted to Mr. War ren's experiments, and was Uttered with a heterogenous ina33 of material which Iiulused unceremoniously to refer to as junk." ilacuines in every siago f -.instruction, rustv cogwheels and scraps of iron, retorts, spirit lamps, galvanic batteries, and so forth, were piled up in every nook and corner, while on a blackened pine work-table in the centre, directly under the hang- .i,.n.lul iur .ran let of Which Was lighted, stood an old looking machine, the glass jars standinz near showing it t b a some sort of anelectrical appa ratus, on which the occupant ot me room had evidently been lausly at work in front of It, on the floor, lying In a huddled heap, as though he bad been kneeling ana naa Euiuemy laueu im ward. was what once bad been Austin Warren, bis head with its snow-white hair stiffened and clotted with darken ing blood, lying on one doubled-up arm, whue the other, me ust tmutiy clenched, was stretched outwards to Its full extent. As be looked down and saw this, the gasping sensation which had attacked Paul when he was awakened returned, for he took in the -.,n mi,-i,ra nf the horror of the situa tion in an instaut. There was no need kim t gik a ntiest ion or touch the mi u.u. . - I . body at his feet, for he knew, as though - .Miot.nt Who man u . i tuat mevu.iiv u - , j i,. l,n. alin-tl after he I . . , rl,l.n .t lm intuit on a rope in uia j I coverV or perpetual uiuwuu, ......... VJ , left me be was advertised as a marvelous ' J aim03t a mania with the been mora than a father to him, and . e m-win I ... a wire walker ana ouwiu - a, i rlcn middle-aged bacneior. as salary. . I passed on, and the boy grew to man s estate, be disappointed ma uuw. tla-. 1 I am I'lvllKr III! IU1 a. Ua. Auwa saatas, avu . . si aA V. a nnpflinr ff to apply niui5eii w f""- - .t.nnuoi f onrvi urnirii. luuuieu had long since abandoned as truitless . nenietnal motion, was .tin thehobbvof the elder man s de clining years, but they were, neverthe- i i. n i.nr ni ir.iiniia .uu .uu.w. fcUV3 1. J V- " " .iTT.. i. li.ntaved a most repre- i aui, i. " uo, , j - - hensible tendency to say unkmd things about his uncle's knack for laboriously i....t ni iniranin is ruacuuiea wuicu did everything dui uu,.u ' . .1 A a trial nVl-l lint A Divine' Startling Figures. ..1 T-rrl,.li ilirine. iroIU2tO ShOW the advantage of a life like eurs in pre ference to one li ne .neiuuaeiou, i M.tirinn li is m:ule some II .i.t r atnrtlinir. lie shows that it oue ot Noah's boys, after the famous iive.1 to 1 500 vears old. ,oou' "rT. .7 VThiM at .HI and last when 470, and allowing for one addi " . t: .' i tiireo ve.irs. and lion uj ma ' V- in.,l.l sminosinir them an to uve, " iaia eveiyi.u"6 .T . v. uS about bis ample board at the ou being exceedingly rude to the shabby t l4T sns and daughters. With a tong-ha?red and wild-eyed inventors ia i . . I . T .- atnnallv entertained at reasonable degree nf iirolitis bearing. Ins grandchildren would number be tween 10,000 and 12,000. and the whole 1 1 , , ... ,1,. Ivii firrtinMI little family wouiu ,;r added together, x no l f ,T 7 .mv alone be considered erate, i """t" j t i,e Uut under a polygamous system the . rpn enormously, bom a r.n 9.1 It entertained at dinner by bis relative; but the old man bad come to consider this as "Paul's way," and it only occasionally causeu bim'a feeling of annoyance. It was In a lit of rage caused by some unusually ...m.nt nr remans oi xaui imi Austin Warren had, with that exagger ntii-ea would sweu cuv. """-j- ausuu , of thf consequences possible under such ated emoUon peculiar toblm even in 01 ine COU3CM1"-" ,,; I . ., nAnaimmd the vouns a sUte of atiairs are t.1.it. roasy Died of Grlet A well-aulhentlcated story is told of . . . . . hih iliad of Krlef """TkT. "mrei for which over me 7. -.'.i a. an i "wthefaot tK ae,, girl it fell deaa wiua SB; f 1 rOi X CliA Ak-vatE ihinks tuat general vrawa w .rnment. Industry and society 's cnsianUy eoing on , an i that result of expertnient and effort on the lt ot me laboring masses and then friends. aieu euivtiw. . - his gentle moods, denounced the young t nnmAiatirfin uthis u tmu iu- UatU 111 UUUll' v- , . grate. Faul bad reiorcea suatpijt, was his wont, ana later u, wucu war of words was at its height, bad flung himself out ot the bouse, almost stumbling on tbe threshold, over one ot the seedy-looking individuals whose presence aoout me iiuuk iuw.iw the sarcastic speech which bad led to the quarrel. When in a mild voice the man, who carried a large wooden box under bis arm, had asked him if he knew whether Mr. Warren was In, be tad told bim to go to the deuce and find out, which was not only impolite towards bis questioner, but a distinct reflection upon bis uncle. However, e pretty young -" umo, . ; tti. -.n,r I and he nointed to the bod V. and kneel UC1DU, KCUV I ... . I i j , .. . . .4-wt.l.tAn Ai,. the poor, twisted limbs. As he rpened the clenched band be started slightly, and as raul, In a mechanical sort of h. asked. MI as he been murdered. do rou think?' Shure I know he has. an' tbe man that this fits done the deed, and, still kneeling, be held a gold ring up for 1'aui's inspection. inni tyvntr a aten fur w Ar.l but needed no close scrutiny to assure himself as to the identity ot lue ooject. it was bis own seal ring, which be bad missed the night before. His overtaxed nerves could not further stana tne strain. Once more tbe blood seemed to surge awav from bis heart, and be could no longer draw his breath, but gasped as he endeavored to speak, ana then, witn- out a cry or a souno, ne leu lorwaru over the table in a dead faint. To nolnt out the importance, triues may assume is a mere truism, but yet it seems remarkable that a chance en counter of raui's with a blackguard newspaper correspondent some years before the terrible death of his uncle should bring bim untold misery. It is altogether likely, however, that if be had not offended Mr. A. jaoez xuttie. the New York correspondent or the Chicago Spy, by refusing to give him soma information be desired relative to a trivial scandal in a club of which Paul was a member, that unpleasant neraim would not. have. Written the vindictive letters to the Chicago paper which were lnairectiy tne cause oi Paul's arrest and committal on the charge of wilful murder, raul, it seems, bad not only contemptuously refused to Bpeak to the fellow about ttie club matter, but had referred to him arterwaras, aua mis naa got to Tattle's ears, as a 'drunken Silenus with a note book' a description ren dered apt by the correspandent's fiery red nose and long, gray beard. Tuttle. whose other sobilquet of 'Ananias,' Paul's phrase almost superseded, was furious, and carefully entered the young man's name in a little volume, which be called bis blacklist a title which his enemies declared wanted bnt the insertion of the word 'mail' to make it perfectly applicable. Then A. Jabex Tuttle walled, and when he hear nf the death under mvSterlOUS circumstances of his enemy's uncle, he knew his chance for revenge bad prob ably come, and be was the further spurred on to make matters disagree able when he discovered that Harold Proudfoot was doing all in bis powe r to induce his brother city editors to treat the case with reticent discretion. Tuttle hated Proudfoot as be did every rising young man, and more particu larly as Proudfoot occupied the very nositlon which, in bis better and more reputable days, be himself bad once occirpted. So the Chicago Spy began lo publish decidedly cleverly written itu.iiAha rmm ita New York corre spondent on what be termed the "Mys terious murder of Washingroa Square." No one ever aouDtea xutiie s clever ness; it was only his honesty that was called in question, and the article soon attracted the attention of New York editors. Day by day he mouse! out some new fact or "clue," as be called it. and day by day it began to grow apparent that in some way Paul Harley was implicated in the murder. There was the testimony of the park police man as to the finding of the signet ring I tizhtly grasped in tbe dead man's hand. and his account of the dispute heard through the partly opened window shortly after Paul entered the bouse. There was a story skilfully extracted from old Isaac about the terrible quar rel between uncle ana nepnew on tue nntnin. before the murder. Isaac not only Identifying the ring as bis young master's property, but insisting that be had beard Paul come up stairs and quietly enter bis own room about four o'clock in the morning. Still a motive seemed to be absent, and though Har old S good omces in nia irieuu ucumi were no longer able to keep constant reference to tbe affair out of the New York papers, nothing might have been heard of it after the frequently ad nnrned vroner's inauest was ended had not Tuttle made a startling discov ery. In some way ne iouna out tuat u hour or two after the quarrel between Mr. Warren and raul, the former went down town to bis lawyer and gave bim instructions to draught a codicil to bis will, revoking all bequests to his nephew. This clinched the matter; the New York papers iook up tue -i voiced by the Chicago Spy, that here was a rich man evading the clutches of the law on account or nis weatu, tue corouer's jury charged by the ignorant, notoriety-seeking little beery coroner, found that Austin Warren bad been murdered by Paul Harley, and two niAnihi ifut the crime was committed Paul was sitting in the prisoner's dock oa trial for his life, with the odds nnn..Antl ofTiln.i him The period between bis committal by the coroner and his appearance before the jury was one of almost unmitigated horror, the only relief, in fact, being ih. almost eonatant presence of Harold Proudfoot ana ueien, tue latter ui whom had thrown all reserve aside and boldly avowed her love for Paul aud ber perfect confidence In bim and belief in bis innocence. Her brother secured a leave of absence from his editorial duties and gave himself up to the task of proving his friend's inno cence, finding ft much more difficult than be bad at first supposed. He had opposed to bim an enemy who brought to the COnQICt years Ot eaperieuce nuu brains which, had be also possessed a grain of moral principle, would have placed bim at the head of the journalis tic profession. Tuttle, ot course, had a double object In fastening the crime on Paul, for not only would his desire for revenge be satisuea in sucn a case, bat he would reap direct pecuniary advantage by reason ot the increased market his "copy" would command owing to his connection with the case. Every little fast which could be twisted to tell against Paul was lerreteu out. nrhnm ha loved as few fathers are loved, had bsen done to death. Yet, so curious a thing in its workings ii that mass of gray and white matter we rail a brain, he found himself recalling a figure in a group he had once seen in some "chamber of horrors" exhibi tion, which, with its blood-bedabbled white hair resembled the one before hits, and curiously thought how excel lently the modeler of the simulated corps had performed his gruesome ntnrlr .f t 1"V1 less and nneer.hless he stood there, still with that odd difliaulty in. drawing bis breath until he was roused Ly a voice, which was not Isaac's, saying, gruffly, A bad job, sorrl' and, looking up, be saw In the room tbe same gray-coated park police man whose measured tread had struck his ear as he stood on tbe stoop the night before, which now seemed a century rather than a few hours ag. 'What does it mean?' be asked the noiireman. who somehow seemed to bim an embodiment of authority and knowledge. It's this way, sorr,' said the man, In bis odd New Y'ork Irish accent: 'About twilve o'clock last nolgbt 1 see a vnnnv man f which, asklrtv vef par don. 1 don't doubt it wor yoursilf ) who . . . ... Ll.Mlf kem up to der dure here and let hlsself in wid a latchkey. Half an boor later I wor passln the bouse agin when I beard loud voices which seemed to come from this very room troo de open windy, l sntoppeo, ior x mongui. seemed shtrange. Well, sorr, 1 heard de old gentleman say (I knew bis voice, rn. it', manva i nu ni Btarin wn ,0 bad together) I beard bim say, 'Afther I've clothed and fid ye fur twlnty years, ye ungrateful scoundrel,' or somethin' lolke that, fur I disre member and forcibly presented by Tuttle in his despatches t the Spy, which were espied into every paper in the Union. Harold worked hard and manfully, but the case seemed bopeiess unui one uay about a week before tbe trial. He spent tbe afternoon sitting In the room in which the crime had been commit ted, trying to reconcile his own theory of an interrupted burglary ending in murder and the sadden flight ot tbe robbev, with tbe known fact and the position ot the room. He sat there, into a chair by the pina work-table in a fit of abstracted musintr. Halt an hour later he left the bouse, wbich was in old Isaac's care pending the result of the trial with a. lurht in his eves and a smile on bis lips such as had not been seen there for months. Ween iin rftnr nnirlfs old ff-llOW.' be said to raul when he visited bim in bis cheerless cell in the Tombs next day; r th.nV T have struck the rlsht lead now, but I'm going to keep it to myself until I am certain,' and raul, who bad momentarily roused from tbe apathetic ature in which ha had remained ever since hia arrest, could not get another word, good, bad or indifferent, from his friend. From that day until he sat listening to the impassioned appeal to the inrv made bv the District Attor- ns. wlm anneared himself for the prosecution Instead or leaving tne case tii ft i en tmrriinatea Paul TSBVCr COUld gain from Harold the least hint as to what had so suddenly raiseu nis spirits. TT onlv noticed that as witness after witness for the brosecution took the stand and gave evidence which he him self knew was unimpeachable, and yet which was slowly, but surely, planing a rope around bis neck, Harold and nutiarJ T'Mnr-Tr the cniinael for his ....I'.J, . " defence, sat with smiling indifference. taking an occasional note, a ne para nnlicf man. whose name was Matthew Horgan, was allowed to step down after the briefest of cross-examinations. which only served to fix with absolute eertaintir the time at wMlch be saw l'aul enter the house. The doctor who nv.a thA tinstmortem examination. and who viewed the body soon after It was discovered, was auo questionea j closely by Mr. Ellery as to the probable Time at wnicn tue ruuruei hiuiuuiiuh- ted, and gave it as bis opinion that it was les3 than six hours before he was called to the house. As this latter tim was shown to ba eight o'clock, it followed that Mr. Warren was probably struck down between two and three o'clock in the moraine?. A recess was taken after the doctor had stepped down and dnrinir this interval laul va. alinwe.1 to converse with his counsei and Harold, wbo introduced to bim as a po3sibie witness in nis uei.au Vr. Ellendorf, the celebrated Uermau anrisr though how he was to heln bim Taul could not imagine, and was too depressed to inquire. After recess several witnesses were called, who proved the irascible temper of both l'aul and his uncle, and the ieit nf the hitter to bis lawver with the obiect of altering bis will bo as to disinherit his neuhew. This, as has heen nnlnted out l.v tbe District At tor ney in his opening address, offered ji.Asf mntira for the crime. Then old orenned feehlv UD and told his story. He identiGed the ring as raui's rirnnnrfv and U lieill? alWaVS WOfQ tV him; he was questioned as to the events of the fateful nictit. ana statea mat iftor ha l,a 1 retired to his bed. which was on the ground floor, he bad beard raul, whose step he could not fail to recntrnlze. enter and eo np stairs to hod. with evident reluctance be went on to say that an hour or so afterwards t.e heard him descend and enter his uncle's room; that be beard the mur mur of voices lasting a hair nour or so. rollowed by a heavy fall, and, after a hrief interval, the exit from the room or Tmil and hia nas9atfe ud the stairs again toward bis bed-room. This was tbe only part or the evidence of any witness which l'aul, of his own knowl edge, knew to be Inconsistent with the real facts, unless, as be had sometimes thought, he bad been a victim of som nambulism. It was much more likely, though, thaold Isaac had been dream ing, and S3 be and Harold bad often concluded. He was surprised, there fore, when Mr. Ellery began to cross examine the witness, whose agitation was painrul to ueuoia, to una tuat no heiran bv eimplv asking Isaac if bis bearing was In any way defective. I can hear better than many a younger man, sir,' was the answer, and on this point raul himself could have backed the witness up, for he knew that Isaac's sense of bearing was pecu liarly keen. He began to feel annoyed when Mr. Ellery harped on this ques tion evidently wishing to prove that even if he bad bean awake the old man could not have beard what be described, and be felt almost angry when he found thut. the obiect in retaining Dr. Ellen- dorf as a witness was to obtain expert testimony as to Isaac's auditory nerves. when liv nermiSKion of the iudge. Dr. Ellendoif, after having been sworn, and stating his profession, and so forth, n.iti,il the annaratus with which be intended to experiment, raui's patience Onally lett Ulin, anu, leaning ovei w Mr. Ellery, be exclaimed, 'You're losing time and hurting my case by this nonsense. Old Isaac can bear better than you or me, as I happen to know.' 'Keep cool. Air. llarley,' was the answer. 'We are doing our best, and I think are on the right track.' Meanwhile Dr. Ellendorf bad produced a square mahozauy box, about two feet pquare, along the lid of It being cut a slit about an inch wide, protruding through which was a long rubber tube. terminating at tbe opposite end ia a V elianed niece. W iih a flat biack rubber each side of both branches. These were carefully arranged by the doctor over the ears of the witness Tj'l'li on d two wires leading from an AiA.tric hatterv. which an assistant niaced on the table, were connected win. two hrasa knobs, on OI13 end Of the mahogany box. Then something inside the liox was touched bv the doc tor, and a whirring sound as of delicate machinery uc AS heard to proceed from within. Isaac, while all this was going on, sat with a look of puzzled appre hension on bis wrinkled face, rendered almost ludricrous by the flaps of black rubber which covered his ears, 'i'oor old boy.' thought l'aul. 'As if It were not bad enough for bim to have to testify against me, even if be is mis taken, without tormenting bim in this ridiculous fashion, to no purpose. Suddenly he noticed the expression on Isxac's race change, ana a 100a oi deadly fear distort his features. He made an attempt to raise nis nana to seize the apparatus which covered bis ears, but the doctor was too quick and forced bis hands down. The look of agony increased, and a faint moan issued from between hi3 whitened lips, but again the doctor grasped his arms and forced bim into his seat. The instrument, whatever it might be, in the mahogany box whirred and whizzed. Suddenly, with a convulsive effort the doctor could not restrain, the old man rose from the chair, threw bis arms wildly above bis bead, and shrieked nut- Tveen atilL mv God. keep stilll 1 killed you, I know I didl Eut why do you come back to torture me?' and fell 1 on his face insensible. Tbe excitement and commotion in tbe court-room, the court inquiry of the judge addressed to Mr. Ellery as to me meaning or mis extraorainary yi pr eceding, the rush of Harold to his friend, and his cry of 'It succeeded. l'aul I it succeeded, and you're as goou as saved!' the bewilderment or every one in tbe room, save Harold, Mr. Ellery and Dr. Ellendorf, may be passsd over. That the old man wno. limp and unconscious, was carried out by the court attendants Into the judge's private room was the murderer of Austin Warren, every one witnin near- Init nf thia nftifnl crv aeemed to knOV VI a.4arf a- a a. a a . J v ...h ' by instinct, but how be was led to give lortn mat cry was a tuysieiy iu an .ic the three mentioned. The evidence of Harold, who was called to the stand when the excite ment ahaled g the first. Witness fOf the defence, explained It. The machine wbicli stood on tne work tauie, anu with which old Warren bad been ex perimenting Just before he was struck down, was a form of chonozraph on which be had long been at work, so constructed that It recorded the faint est sound made within a radius of several feet The instrument bad lain nnhe'd until the afternoon wnicn Hari d pent In the workshop devising .1 'i . fn Hia rVland'a defence. Almost mechauically he bad adjusted It, bad set it in motion, ana men appucu ma enr to the renrodncintr dl&Bhragm. tO liAar with a fAAiini. nf horror the last words of Austin Warren, mingled with . . i , those ot the man wno naa murueicu him. Clearly and distinctly he bal heard the voice of old Isaac feebly de fendinir himself airainst the Charge Oi tiettv neculatlon. the Stinging accusa linn rf hia m..a.f.p ti 1 a ailftiten tlta7.e Of fiipfr t. . h. nalloH attention t.o the fact that the servant even then baa on nis fintrer raui's (Inzer rintr. which be bad evidently stolen. Then came the sen tence of discharge ana tlireat ot pro ceedings, and then the sound of a crushing blow, tollowea uy a now groaning, graduallf dying away into silence, lue story oi tne crime clear enough, said Harold, but there remained the difficult task oi matting a scientific toy give its evidence In a court of Justice, lly Mr. Ellery 'a advice the An...,. ... n.aair nil t fnll.lWed WttS lAfUin UV.V-V '...U.'J . .... -. chosen, and the danger of relying on so Iran an instrument w as overcome-, -w.. much more need to be told. As soon as be recovered consciousness, Isaac made a full confession, but bis nerves were so shattered that be did not lonz survive the shock, l'aul. of course. was acquitted, and has since bad more charitable thoughts of what be Pad been used to refer to as bis 'junk,' NEWS IN IiRlEF. beaver and a a i ;:i'.:-f ul man. compose Ms .'..d tu a luenaz- UuClc Sleet. settles everything ex:ep: Time 1 ,TM. There mav be loom at the lop. nut only one at a time can spin it. Santa (Jlaus is not tue only man no Is forgotten as soon as his gifts are II a dangerous place is wueio uo uuc ever gets out alive, what a dangerous nl'iim tins worl.l is . ... . .... No man likes lo go aione, even to va lianired livimrls like failing in business; in both cases vou are rutiuto the hands of a receiver. Tbe Lord lovet a cheerful giver. but tbe cheerfnl giver has seldom any thing to give. There is nothing in this world as Inrire 94 a nain. The fact that a genius is shoit-liwd makes ill men respect early deaths. Justice would probably be less li hy if there were less said about ber acnlea A raflls or lottery Is only spoken of as a gambling house by those who have tried it and lost. The a-ihhinir of a 200 pound woman Is said to greatly resemble the tremb ling of a volcano. A funeral procession a mue long win not make the man any more of a hero in heaven. What brilliant things we might say If we could plan our conversations beforehand. Kvervthlna' that is ud in arms Is not a warrior; a baby for instance. "Ana tuocli waiitea wru years wiw the Lord." Speaking of walks, there was a walk for you. i.tan Summer miffht be verv ap propriately called pride; it always goes tmf.-ire a Pall. A man who can strike a street car in Kansas oiurht to invest in a lottery ticket; he would be lucky enough to win. I'm all rhrht now." a man said yesterday ."but I tremble for tbe future 1 am about to get married, and you can't, tell what a married man will do " The man who says be does the best be can and does wrong. Is simply liar. No reward has been offered for the rotnrn of the fliffht of fanCV. A foolish lover is like the couiKn of old If detached. Two voun? men wno were leaning aiminst. a l:imn mist at an earlv hour this morning and singing "We Won't Go Home Till Morning," got rather more of it than they wanted. A policeman cam 3 along, aud they won t tr home for ten it ;1 vs The only creature on eartu mat can tell with any certainty what the day will bring forth is the street car mule. Havana, capitol of Cuba, West Indie3, was founded by Velasquez, 1511: taken bv Lord Aibermarle. I4in of August. 1702- restored, 17C:i. The remains of Columbus vrere brought from tst. Dominco and deposited in the cathedral bere, itjj. A rlne tree on a u,o.!:itaiii in Al pine couuty, dl., was struck by light ning during a thunderstorm. Tbe fluid fclloned tue trunk into me ground, and immediately there burst forth a brilliant hie, wnicn ir.is contin ued to burn ever since. n is uc.ieveu the lightning i'nite l a b'd of coal, which is now fvi'li:i the il.iui Onlv fjur cowns o' American silk have ever been made. Of these Mrs. Garfield was f,.ven oie. Mrs. Tom Thumb lvmht anollier, and Mrs. J. T. Illgjius cl M dlleboro. Mis.s.. is now bavin; one id it le fiom mate rial furnished by s.lk norms of her own raising. ' After the ll.i'.l." r e litt'.e roein which maile Hi? niune of Nora l'eiry known In the world of letieis, was jotted down o:i tLf b.u-k ol' an old letter, with u- idea of the popularity It was to achieve in tho p.ic-s of a noted magni'.inj. People b.ive can ins iJcn of a President's tastes, liei.eral Harrison Is accumulating qti.to a menagerie. Helios been sent a 1 1 irk bear, a buf falo calf, an eaj'.o, a lack rabb.L Tiimk of meditating ovei wliosl. Cabinet, having to alh ene like thai. A diamond f.vi.e.1 in lluffilo and known as tl.o "ilufl.ilj ne:u" weighs 00 carats and is si; p.. ;ed to l the larges-t In the Unite 1 Mates. It is about the size of an almond, and 1 fore cutting weighed !'." eiir.it s. It w.is b.iuaht in Aui.sU ."'.a:a for $: ),WJ. it is estimated that the building trades or the city of New Y oik suffered consi'.lerab'e lossdunrig l!ie year just pus-ed. The demand lor labor was a poor one aud It is possible that to string. hen it a red lift 10:1 of wiit-s will be ma ! in the present year. Tills wili help to Ix-oiii the Ha les ai.il encoui age mv.-itois. A little ne;riobov oi ene.l ;iu oyster the other day m Montezuma, ia., and annul insido a 111', e mullet. ine nsn v.us alive and Iloppm", an 1 was lying contentedly hy the s;.io oi me occu pant of the shtll. How it (Jut there and bow long it bad leoii them are two Interesting question". The Patent Olllee has a li t giving tbe names of all women Inventors to whom patents bae be.-n granted. Tiny number over 'J.'Kl'i. 1 be lust vi-.. ever issued lo a woman was lo .la ry Kies, for st raw i.' or ihiead. 1 h s v. second was to Mary 1 for a corset. In som? titles ' union en pouter is 1 1. a fellow-crattsm. trade societies shun him ::11 manner of i n Denver he whacker. aw lie r. is km.. mi ' In Pitt-ibur lu Texas as a Viiavin; with , nilv'.i. The ,ush. lu 1S10, 'iy i.fe i.f tba non a burden t J blin. n who belong to biiii an 1 appiy to pro! lioua epithets. a "Imsh- ;o a " l'nn. "jay-'i-an I in C.i'iifoi uU as a Indv fihowmau an I "traveling chip."' IJarnum's eh ; hunt ".In no" caught cold at the Winter .pi tite.sm Uridje port and win given two gallons of whiskey ami e. rapped In blankets soaked in l iauly in the hoi s of fining tier. The do .- main lie animal 'jo'.ly" and t-'.ie. I' io away her .lakets, staL'.'ered about, among the ii-rd of animals aul conducted her self cencialiy in an unJigmlied manner. Mr. Ilichard lj:l.y, son of the eiinsylvaina Senator, is a partner or -HMiator C ameion l i t ' owneinm,. ui splendid ca'f.v- i.f.ch, eight miles square lu Mexico, .dr. I. . .'.email v.am--rou and Mr. I'.iew-ter Cimeron are o in the t'n m. The I ameions aro I ending I be winter on the ranch, and Mr. Ouny will soon join them tncie. A hawk tl.ve.1 into a I'd of .lucks n Acivison .Moo eue.iu i,..o-. ..n s claws into o:.e, and to. l.sappeared under the water. nore than a m nu e oeioi.- nse to the surface many Always Sio'eu to Spend. In commentinz on tne recent forgery case and the 5193.000 which was made out of bogus morteages, a promiuo . member of the Produce Exchange nointed out the very curious fact that when tha denouement occurs, as it does occur in all such affairs. It Is always possible to trace the expeudi- i,.r. nf the monev l.v the man com mitting the crime. He has either simt It in extravagut living or in gambling, ,.r in association with women. lu either words, the money is alway atniAi, to T-nd In no notable case that is now recalled has it ever ien discovered that a min has stolen roi the purpose of accumulating or aldinz to his Own Savings, niseis uiajr ui mean and small things, but they are not made or the stuff which big crimi nals are made of. The fact that men who steal money usually spend it is ol course an un'ortunate thinz for the corporations wbo suffer through then wrong doing. Gather sunshine instead of clouds. Love Is an extreme to love less is tc love no more. llier they 11 win the hawk drowned. iml with a i.io.rtv i ei.oi .- k"- iot, howevi r, until other Uuciss trie.. o force him again un It r water. According to the annual icportof he Order of Out'-l l noin oer f l,(lt'0.00') have I. ten paid .u on leathn and permanent ii.uuii.iwa, .m.i 550.000 placed in the le. rve liiu lsof subordinate coiinch.-i. i.y me, new .aw passed t the Imperial council an tecorders, iinancl. 1 s and treasurer who have f.eived th: e Kuc.-e-s.ve jeais ate created past cam . c. lienors. canary be'.oiirjitu to a family of Midland l'.nk, N. T , becomes greatly excited when the 0 v.-.i.H son conies Into the room, and b- i'.s its- I aaint Lbe caire until release 1, v, I en V. Hies on top of bis head, jumps upon h..s tiiuer. sniRliig lustily, am men, i .ru, settles mini his sh .u'. i' r. After its frolic and a piece of ap; ! or 1,-ry leaf from Its little benefactor it, oe.s back into Us cae. Citizen" or St. Louis su'iscrih 'd nearly SlOJAlO with whi'-h to purch tso C.iiistuias presents for children of the xir, ami fully 15."'" y..u-.'st.ers were fiven C1K3. i ney w.u- '.miiuun... lom an Iinmei.-e i it mine r,x por tion liuildmz. l' .r hoi.rs the Greets in the vicinity were li. kan-.i w.a humanity. The chi dieu ban to irrive as eally as six a. tu.. an i it was late in the eventn bt-l.no the i.a i an .aappeared. Among the New Ycai's tokens lent to Genual liau!s,,n, wiiPs the correspondent of the New Y.uk .Ntu. was a copy of an alveitisn.g p'acar-1 ibout to Lei.-suel by a well-known lirin or brewers. It Is l.lle rapl.e 1 m gay colors, a-id repies -nis G-n-ral Harrison and President leve'.and Mt to.w at. the Ka-ne La'i.le ii.nk;i ' l.-er . . . that is being H-rve.l to tn m i y a preiiy girl in a diess r.ec'.uet at i i -eis. n the background is tin Cap o i at Washington. New Y.ik philanthrop's'.s are turning their attention to the a levi.t tion ot the shop-gins' suffer. tigs. There is also an effort to n ake the factory girls inoie indeiende!it, and to this end large sums of money have be -u raised ..-,11. a vi nUC I.f IStlhii-hlll' SCllo.iiS for instruction in the d.rTeienl bran-o.es or mechanical la'x.r. It is cU u.ed that .f pirls and young women aie taught icood trade early in l.r they can f placed where they cm make an hon orable livelihood independent of brutal employers and sordid t iC.ori-owaeis.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers