SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIPFL1NT0WN. WEDNESDAY. HOT. 6, 189S. B. F. SCHWEIER BiroB abb riorainot. Thb Cleveland Nttionai debt woa increased dnrintr tLe month of Nov ember $5,321,472. It is believed that Pittsburg's chance are good for the securing of the National RepuLlicau Convention next year. BariSERS Fit.immoos and Corbett, can't find a place at which to fight. The authorises everywhere prevent them from fighting. Thro would be no difficulty ubor.t the two mea going off quietly b theuiselves aud seconds and my tiding in a fight. But that is sut what they want. They want to live aud light in the public light. They wunt newspaper men there to report tneir fights and their sayings and doing, aod tliey want the sporting gamblers tbere and enough of green-horns to reach for the gauibler'K pocket. It it no toriety and gambled money tli3y ere after. The San Fraceisco, California girl out-rager and murdurer, Theodora Durrant, wis found guilty of the murder of Blanche Larnont last Fri day. The jury was only ont 28 min utes. Then the foreman announced the verdict murder in the first de- j gree. The audieuco which was larg ly composed of wornon rose to their leet and cheered. Ho beguiled the girl'into a church to which he h.id keys, and there ho murdered her. He will be put upon trial for the murder of Minnie Williams, who was found murdered in the saruo church, ten days after Blanche Larnont was murdered. Last Thursday morning, October 31, an earthquake was felt from the Canada tyie to the Gulf of Mexico. West of the Allegheny mountain, the quake was sensibly felt at Pittsburg, shortly after 6 o'clock. In Chicago the quske was felt an hour earlier in the morniDg. People ran out of their houses; buildings were damag ed. The shock was felt in Ohio about 5 o'clock. In Indiana it was felt about the same hour. In some places there was a noise as the blow ing of a wind. In -Wisaouri it was felt about the same hour. Clocks stopped in St. Louis, and people eprt-cg out of bed and ran out of their houses. In Charleston. Mis souri, chimniea were toppled ov; the brick Methodist church was bad ly abattered; a lake was formed near the town. The shock was felt at 5 in the mcrning at Louisville, Ky., and people scared out of their houses. At the fame hour people in Michigan towDs wre greatly frightened by tho quake. It was felt in CataJn, in Tennessee, in Georgia, in Louisiana, and the earthquake register ia the weather bureau at Washington, indi cated the shock at C 03.1 ou Thur day morning. LIST OF .11? ROUS F'lJt DECEMBER TKKM 1895. GRAXD JIHORH. E lwanl Lindsay Milford. James M. Termi. Fuvetle. William A. Miiliken. . . .Tuscarora. William V. Shirk Fayette. 'William I.auvor Lack. Williim D. Walls " David Nace Monroe. William J. Jackman. ..Vifilintown. William Stine Fertcanngh. Henry L. Boiler Fayette. John H. Mover Monroe. Georpe Heckmau Fayctto. Howard D. Funk Patu'raoa. Samuel Warner Fuyetto. J. II. Gillilnnd Tuscarora. A F. Herman Turbett. Jodcs Leister Fayette. Her M. VanOrnier Fayette. Jesse M. Crawford Milf.rd. Char leg D. Frankhnuer, 13..-ale. Andrew Bossinger Milford. T. G. Dressier Monroe. Absalom Wetzler..Thoinpsoritown. James Xeimond Monroe. TETlTT jl bors Leonard Groninger Milford. Elmer G. Beale Wifilintown. John Wert Fayette. A. S. Anderson Tuscarora. Abram II. Kurtz Delaware. William S. Stuck Fayette. C. T. Frymoyer Delaware. William Wright Milford. Hnry Graybill Monroe. Lewi E. Rapp Walker. Jcweph Fines Favett B. F. Stimmell Port Royal. John Hawk Patterson. James Wilton Fayette. Charles M. Miller Delaware' William Harman Fayette John T. Turbett Torbett. Lewis C. Reynolds Fermanagh Andrew Shearer Lack' James Powell Milford John B. Merideth Delaware'; Kurtz Kaoffmaa Fermanagh.-, David -Williken Tuscarora. John Woodward Milford. William M. Hertzler Torbett. 8. B. Bartley Tuscarora William Longacre Delaware. Meno Wiaej Monroe. Joseph Graybill Delaware. Horace FnziT Port Royal David Palm Spruce Hill. Howard Randolph. . . . Tuscarora. W. Brice Horning Fermanagh. George Wilson Beale. Thomas Murphy Lack. L. E. Goodling Susqnebanna. David Naslor Port Royal" B. S. Graybill Walker William B. Dunn Fermanagh. Stewart Woodward .... Tuscarora. False Pretense- From the BlooiufielJ Advocate and Press: Ou oatli of ffm. M. ilinick, Esq , of Newport, John H. Bowers of .bast J. eunsburo, (Jam L r land county, Las been arrested on the charge of false pretense, said Bowers having -obtained, so the prosecutor alleges, 456.30 from said Wmick on the rep resentatiou that he owned aeal estate worth $1,500, comparatively unen cumberec'. The prosecutor alleges said Bowers was insolvent when he obtained the money on the 10th of January, 1S94. Bowers has been held in sum of $150 bail to appear at November court. A REPUBLICAN SWEEP. Maryland Goes Republican bj Twenty Thousand. NEw" YOEK AND NEW JERSEY Also Add Their Votes to the Ee publican Column. BUSHHTLL'S BIG VOTE 15 OHIO. MrKinlarjr-a Mate Gives the Republican Candidate Plurality cf Ninety Tl.on 6anil Vutra Tanuuuiiy Win the Blnni cl)Ol Fight in 'r York t'itjr Anion CuuiniliiS4 Win. HI fight tor a Seat in Cong-rea A Kc.tibii-.ui Plurality la I'ruiinylvania of Over 130,000. Philadelphia. Nov. 6. Retnnn re ceived up to iiiiJul0-ht indicate that Ben jamin J. Haywood, rep., has been elected state treasurer by over 130,000 plurality, a Kvpubliuau jfiiiu over which was also an oflf your, of about lu.OUO. This state cUn elects seven j;ii'.:3 of the now supe rior court. Of these the nix Republicans nominated aro elected, ns follows: Jnmcs i A. Beaver, Kflward N. Willanl. John .1. t Wickliuiu, Charles K. Kivc, Howard J. Kccdcr anil (icorge li. Orlady. The seventh man on tho ticket l in doubt. The Dcin- BEXJAMIX J. HAYWOOD. ourati Iihvo six men on the ticket, and re turns indlcato that each of these h.-u run ahend of the ticket in bin own section. The choice apiiarently lies lwtwern Mtigee of Allegheny, Smith of Lackawanna and Ycrkcs of Mucks, with chances favoring tho former. In this city the Republican ticket li elected by an overwhelming n-ajority. The ticket elected Id as follows: J lids court of common picas, Craig Biddle; district attorney, (Jjorp S. Oruluim; re corder of deeds, William M. Geary; city controller, John M. Walton; coroner, HainiH'l H. Ahbridtce; clerk court of Quarter scHKiotm. Wiiliaiu Jl. Ahcrn. Will iam M. areary, who is reg;inl.-d ai David ' Martin's representative ou tho ticket, was J out to dome extent, but not as much as had been expected. Complete rvturtM from cliiulocn out of thirty-seven wards show Republican pluralities of S4,UdS. If this ratio Lt kept up the plurality In this city will be fully tW,0"0. llVHrjNKI.I.'B BIC, VOtK. Tlie Itcimlilii an a:i.li:!vl- fvr tii. vernor of tiliio t..lH tiO.OOO .UnJ.ira . Coi.ryitfs. t.. No,-, i; At utidn!,-?!: if Was lhoi:.cat t-'iat tUc tidal wmo tif tlie rust two years lael co.'itiimed ill Ohio, t.l thouglt no e-.'.':!iittes would bt." tiv.-n. 'i it Deni:cr.i;i.: -t.tic t:.:niiiitie;? in co:up;u in ., tlie vole with that of la-l y.-ar, w'u-u the Republican plurality was l"7,f.';', shows IKi.i'icriitic iraiu'. but u t enough for them to t-laiia aay ccac r vult ci the statu ticket r mor. than ont-l-iird tho mem bers of tho lefrnlanirc. Tlie lleijol-'irr-.s in e:iapt:H::;r t'.e vote '.viJi that i- r ;c.-!iuiey and for trv"r:ior two yee.i-s ac, are cctimlttif hat they will :i;;r'.Xi'tiatti liie piura'.'ty ro ccivett l y McMiniey and l.avj tv.-o-lhtttni Of the li'gislaturd. At the ji-'adijiKtitt rs aba arsuNKU. they say thoy will poll a much larger vote than In ISO, .:id that the Democrats polled a much lnrger vote than thtt year. The total vote wan alKMit KKooO, tho largest ever cost In th? state. Tho Republicans say their plurality will not full below 0,UA). The Republican state committee now claim that the plurality of Bushnoll will scved tho vote of 1KU, with which year's Vote they are comparing returns. There are some at their headquarters who say that complete returns will show j Repub lican plurality almost equal to that of last year (137,000), the high water mark. Tha Republican state committee saw lit V make a conservative statement to thoas wanting to bet on over 100,000. Chair man Kurti gave out the following: "Returns received at midnight indlcato that the Republicans have carried the state by a plurality not less than that glvon two years ago and elected a decisive majority of the members to tho next gen eral assembly." Chairman Knits will not claim ova 0,000 at tho most. Others go hlghe. Mr. Hurts does not estimate that the Re publicans will have two-thirds of the legis lature, but he says th Republican majority in both branches will bo so largo that tha nsual interest Is not taken In ascertaining tha aiaot number of Republican and Demo crats on joint ballot lor United States At the Demoeratlc headquarters an an nouncement was made that the state had (tone Republican by a decisive majority In the legislature, aa well as by a larga plu rality on tho state ticket. Aa both parties had the same financial platform, the silver question was not an issue. In tho campaign. The tariff was the only national issue be tween the parties. The Populists east about 40,000 votes, the Prohibitionists about 20,000, and the Socialists about 2,000. Neither the fourth or fifth parties nor the A. P. A. affected the result. Ex-Congressman Charles Manderson, chairman of the Democratic committee, this morning gave out the following: "We concede tho state to the Republicans by 60,000 plurality, and both branches of the legislature by a largo majority. The Populist vote of over 60,000 for Coxey for governor hurts us. The hard times were too fresh in the minds of the people to be forgotten and this led to our defeat." GREAT INTEREST AT WASHIJtGTOW. Three of the Cabinet UtHeers Went Homo to Vote. WAsnisoTOS, Nov. 6. Owing to tho nn sual conditions prevailing in a number of the states and the uncertainty regard ing tho outcome intense interest existed at the Capitol in tho results of the elec tions. Particularly was this the case with respect to the elections in New York, Ken j tucky, Mary land, New Jersey and Ohio, m$m mm 0 mi mm r ami the returns front thoau status waro awaited with the greatest Interest. Great crowds gathered in front of the newspaper offices last nig-ht and remained until the returns showod definite result at the storm centers. Others more fortunate visited the various social and political clubs, wheru special arranfru incuts had been mada for obtaining the latest infor mation. trrii.1..Ti rii.v..li-nil did not mike hta appenranco r.t the Whita Huu! nt ail yes- J tcnhiy, but reniaincu at hu country home at Woodlcy. Private Secretary Thurbor was ou lie.ncl at tho executive mansion, however, tluriiiif the day Binl evening and received tha bulletins that enmc over tho spic'al wire from the U-lepaph office. Thene wero rc:id by such of tho cabinet o.liivr.i as f.-'-' hiu-iKl diiritip theevcnlng. and dispatches of special sluiiic-anco worn telephoned to tho president at Woodley. Tbrw of the elht cabinet lifTicors, Messra. linrnion, Iament and Carlisle, had gone t j their rc.jx dive states to vota. lp lo ye.4iart!ay tlie smiiiliu ia the sen btuwasas f.t'lows: Republicans, i"; Uiini ocntU.W; i'u'Hilistt, 6; Vitcunt, 1. Tctul,'88. As the result of yesterday's clactions th IV'inocrats will loso und tho Republicans will (;iiin a aemitor from Maryland and from Ohio, respectively. Tiie other lestis iative clwtions do nut appear to affect tho standing in tho srnr.te, tw Kentucky and ?!isi:w!lpi remain Democratic, the latter cirtainly and tho former probably, while Iowa continues Republican. Utah choses two United States senators for th first 1,1,, l, . !,,., ,,f (I... !o- ,,,,. ro li not yet certain. The Utah senators taka ! t!ieir sears in tiai senate shortly aftor con g!ss apsemii'rs. Tii;- chan-.-j in Uivio and .M;n rl.-iml will not ultoct tiiu scuatu until Mari-h 4. 1S1.7. The Ki.piiiilicau majority ia the next Cjio legUbituiv insures the retirement of iienator Bri'.tr, dctu., and tha succession of a K'rpiibl!c?:ti. It apm-ars to be tu-ttli-d that cx-Uovimor f'oraker will be thj choice of the i-glslal ure. us tho state con voctiou pbuvd his name in the platform thesenatori.U c-Hididate. In Marylani the election of a Repub lican legislature, the Srst in many years, will bring about the retirement r Senator Giiwon and the election of a Republican in his pltue. As yet no names have been mentioned la connection with the succes sion. The election of a Ropublicau li Rlslaturo In Iowa is nut unexpected, and it is con sidered settled that Soiintor Allison wiil be elccteil to succeed himself, his present term expiriutf March 4, 1A7. la Kentucky iucomplct returns indi cate a Democratic legislature which will elect Senator Blackburn to succvud him self, but the legislature is still in doubt. Thu return of a Democratic legislature in Mississippi has been a foregone conciu slou. It will elect a successor to Scuator (ieorg!. Tho rut urns from Now York and New Jersey show Republican gains. These legislatures do not elect L'nitcU Status sen ators this year, but us part of the legisla tures hold over the present election is im portant in influencing th-jso bodies, which will elect successors to Senator 11111 of New York a:itl Senntor Smith of New Jer sey, whose terms expire March 4, 1V7. THK MASSAC il t r-KTT VICTORY. Governor iirvenhalife He-elected and tha Legislature Solidly lletiuuliean Boston, Nov. . The question ia Massa chusetts from the first was one cf major ity, sinco the Deiii'ic-ratic leaders admitted the re-olectlon of Governor Grccnhalge. How strong his indorseniant would be was the point on which the two partios diHored. Results show that the claims of the Republicans made prior to the elec tion were woll grounded, since Governor Grcuuhalge and tho entire Republican ticket is Indorsed by a plurality pracMc llv tiiu same as that of l&tft. The l.'risl.-twjve department of the gov- eri,::u'iit is also solidly Rjpitliiitv.u, 3S of t!i ! Sfiut-.rs el -cte.l b.'!iT of tliat polit- ie.i.1 lelief. Tiiis i.i a slight pain for he 1 Democratic party, the. s. rctre lat year hav- ' mg Io.k1S' Ro::ub::euiis f,;d 4 Democrats. In the Incise of rt'pre-t-ntetives tho Kc ;ul)!:cars iuiw pructit-ally th-j same ma jority as last year, whiru win "u over-wht-liuiu one. The trovernor's council w '.i! tMiittr.it Ic.it una iK-nioerat as an atl vibor ia t!iu executive chainhar. In brief, the reht;!t iis a clean s-A-t.- r tor the Repub lican party In the state-, thoy having suf fered :u no way from t'u" su;iio,ed defec tiou catitetl by th-.; A. 1'. A. l-ioveaient. The Election In t'lah. 5-ALT Lask, I'ta''. Nov. . It will lie 2 o'clock liefori? any definite fl.r;!i-es can lie given on the rertilt of the election in tho city or str.to. The scattering returns so far received do ivt differ matorlaily from those of last year, when thu Republicans carriid the stats by io,i. Thu Domocrata claim the clc-.tion of Roberts to congress, with even chaiuvs on governor, but give no figures t ) support tho claim. Th? pre jinetii !u ard fr:a outsitleof Salt Lakennd Ogde:i jr'ivo C'Minoa, item., for governor, ijk,:',; V,a!l, rep., 2.iW. It is estimated that the Republicans have carried Salt Lake by S00 or l.OW majority and elected Cl?udcnu!ng mayor. Otr.Iun elects a Di-m-ocratic mayor and lire out of ton council men. Itfpul.Iicans Carry Chicago. CillCAoo, Nov. 0. Tho Kjpubllcaus enr S'ietlthe election by pluralities of about yj,0.'H) ou the entire tick. a. lJi.U, the Ro pulilican can lidato for jmlge of the su perior court. Ii.vi d' fcat.-l Morrison, dcm., by )H!,&rJ. Tlie Itipublicr.tis Jectd live f the trustees fur the $oO,0ijt,ux draluasa eamtl. JiEtT JERSEY KEl-lIILICAX. A DrintMiratie C hairman A.imlt. the Elec tion of Critics. TUEKTON. Nov. 6. It Isaditlicultmatter to even forecast the result of tho election In New Jersey, for the reason that official figures ore not to be had and also for the reason that Essex county Is conceded to be the pivotal point In the absence of trust worthy figures. Both sides claim to have carried tho county, the Democrats claim ing a majority of 1.000 and the Republi cans a majority of 6,000. The chairman of the state Republican committee claims to have figures from twenty-one counties of the state which gives Griggs 15,000 plurality. On the ether hand, Edward F. C. Young, chair man of the Democratic statu committee, JOHN W. GRIGGS, elalms the state for McGill from 5,000 to 10,000 plurality. It is certain, however, that the Republicans have elected four of the seven senators. This not material, as tho senate will still bo Republican, even though the Democrats were to elect all seven. There has been an altogether unlooked for slump on both sides of the fight for assembly, thus leaving the complexion of tho next lower branch of the legislature still in doubt. The legislature now stands: Senate Republicans, 6; Democrats, 1; in doubt, 1. Assembly Republicans, 40: Democrats, 13; in doubt, 7. M. Bourgeois has formed a new minis try for France, the new premier retaining the ministry of the interior. John D. Rockefeller has presented 000,000 more to Chicago University, mak ing his total donations to that institution 7,600,000. The State Oirea Lowndei a Ma jority of Twenty ThrWndf HEWTOBE ALSO OOES BPUBLIOAIT The Majority In th BanplM State anally Fifty Thousand GrlgB-s'Eiccteat ia ITew Jersey by a Majority of Qyer RcvaBtaenr: Thousand. V'; r- UALTlMOKtt, Nov. 6. Returns from both the citvand statu are slow in coming to hand, and op to midnighi not a aiDfc-ra coin;ty in the ttsXa. not a Ward in- tho city Las lieon completely counted. Thero are enousrh returns, however, to liulicnte that thom has been a landslide in Muryliiml, mid that the DcuiotTatic ticket is underneath it by majorities Ringing from 6,(W0 upward. Th.iro seems to bs no room for doubt that tha Republicans have elected their entire t-tato aud city tickets, and that they will have a working major ity in tho next legislature, which will choose a successor to United btaus Seiitk tor Gibson. Even Howard county, the home of Sen ator Gorman, has apparently reversed its normal Democratic majority of 600 and gives I'.vude8, rep., for governor a uiajor- X.LOTD LOWSDE. Ity of at loast that number of votes. Bal timore city goes for the Republican ticket, both state and municipal, by majorities rouging from 8.0U0 to 8,U0O, and both branches of tho city councils will proba bly tw Republican for the first time in many years. In fact, thero is not a leg left for the Democratic party to stand on I in what has long been considered one or the safest Democratic states in tho upion. 0 THE MAJORITY IM HEW YORK. Republican Carry the State by OO.aoO, and Retain tba Logislature. Naw Yokk, Nov. 8. New York state has been carried by the Republicans by pluralities ranging from 48.000 to 86,000, compared with a plurality of S4,4S4 for tba head of the ticket two years ago. Returns from more than one-halt of the election districts outside of the allies of New York and Brooklyn, or "above the Harlem," show a net Republican gala of 13,603 compared with tho vote of two years ago. Maintaining the same average, the gains will reach 23,000 outside of greater Now York. In the two cities below the Harlem the Democratic plurality of 00,343 two years ago has been reduced about 13,000, giving the state to tho head of the Repub lican ticket by 60,000 plurality, in round numbers. In 1SU8 Palmer, rep., for secretary of state, bud a plurality of Si, 827 in New York state above the Harlem river, while iloyer, dcm., had a plurality in New York aud Kings counties of 00.&1M, giving the Repupllean canditiute a plurality of 21,4S4 on the total state vote. This year Palmer, rep., for secretary of Btfte. has carriod the state alsjve tho Har lem, based upou returns from 1,7W elec tion districts out of a total of 3,SS3, or more than ouo-half of tho outsido election districts, by probably 100,000 plurality. King, dem., has carried New York and Kings counties by a plurality of nearly 60,000, giving; the head of tho Republican ticket a safe plurality of 50,000 la the state at large. Tho two branches of the legislature re main as before under tho direction of the Republicans. Tiie election throughout the stuto was orderly and rapidly con ducted, and the results were quickly com piled. All the talk about the difficulty of handling the blanket ballot wcut for naught. So far as thesuecefs or failure of the blanket ballot was concerned tho ad vices from all over the state show that there was little or no trouble, and that tho ballot was so much of a success that the vote wa3 polled quicker than ever before. Iu this city the fight against Tammany 1as futile, that organization electing it3 full ticket by about 20,000 majority, though the Republicans gain several senators and representatives. It T Apathy In Virginia. Richmond, Nov. 6. The election yester day closed one of the most apathetic cam paigns known in Virginia for many years. Tho election was for half of tho senate (20), and the whole memliershlp of the house of delegates (100). In many counties the Republicans combined with the Popu lists aud other anti-Democratic elements, and made the issue on a cry of fair elec tions. Long before his death General Ma hone advocated this issue, and at a confer ence held lu Petersburg last May there was adopted a so called fair election bill, which It was proposod should be made the issue in this campaign. The detailed re turns, so far as ivceived, show that tlu new senate will contain thirty-four Demo crats anti six ant1-!)cmcralH, and the house about eighty D-mocrats and twenty anti-Democrats. Rvpnblleans Win la Kannaa. Kansas Citt. Nov. a. Returns up to midnight indicate that the Republicans have carried a majority of their county tickets In the state by pluralities of 700 to 800, and that David Martin, Republican candidate for chief justice of the supreme court, is elected by a handsome majority. In many instances Martin ran ahead of his ticket. Charles K. Holllday, Jr., how ever, made a hotter showing than was generally anticipated for him. Repub licans carry Wyandotte, Butler, Cherokee, Montgomery, Reno and Johnston eountlea, but as a rule losaea are shown over last year's elections. Mlaslsslpp4 repaltots Saowed Under. Jackson, Not. 6. The weather yester day throughout the state was clear and warm, but the indications are that not more than half the registered vote was polled. From reports received up to this hour it la estimated the Democratic major ity will be from 86,000 to 50,000, The Pop ulists did not receive 16 per cent, of the to tal vote cast. In this city S40 votes ware polled, being less than half the registered votes. Burkett, the Populist candidate for governor, got 14 of this number, and the remainder went to McLaurln, tho Democratic candidate. Iowa's Big Fopnllst Vote. Dks Moinbh, Nov. 6. The. Republican gains over two years ago run nearly 24 to a precinct. This will give Drake, rep., for governor, a plurality of over ' 80,000 if the present rate of gain is continued. The Republican state central committee claims the state by 80,000 or over. The committee claims tho legislature by two-thirds ma jority. The present indications are that the Populists will make largo gains all over tho state, making their total vote, perhaps, 50,000, the largest ever polled in the state. Mayor Plngree Re-eleeted. Detroit, Nov. 0. Mayor Pingree Is elected for his fourth term by upward of 10,000 plurality over Goldwater, dem. His majority ia over 6,000 greater than two years ago. The Republican city ticket is elected and the common council will contain three more Republican al termen than last year. Of sixteen alder asen chosen bus three or four are Demo DUCHESS OF MARLBOROUGH. Has- Titled low, Nkw Tobk, Not. 6. At high noon to 4ay Miss Consuslo Vandcrhjlt, daughter f Mr. and Mrs. William K.-.VanderbUt, wa craated a dnehess of Kngland by ha a&ai-rlage to th young- Daka of Mart boroagh. The ceremony took place at St Thomas' Episcopal church, and was per formed by Bishop Uttlejohn, who Christ- dues or MAELBOItOUOn. enod and confirmed the bride, while Rev. Henry Potter, bishop of Kew York, pro nounced the benediction. The streets in the immediate vicinity of the church were crowded with sightseers, but the police arrangements were so perfect that the guests were in no way interfered with. The bridesmaids wero eight of New York's handsomest girls . 'These are Miss Marie Winthrop, daughter of Mr. Buch anan Winthrop; Mh Evelyn Burden, DUCHESS or MARLBOROl'UB. daughter of Mr. I. Townsund Burden; Miss Morton, eldest daughter of Governor Morton; Miss Klsa Uronson, daughter of Br. Frederic Bronson; Miss Daisy Post, daughter of Mr. William Post; Miss Katherine Duer, daughter of Mr. William Duer, and a granddaughter of the famous wit. William R. Travers; Miss May Uoe et, daughter of Mr. Ogtlen Goolet, and Miss Laura Jay, a daughtor of Colonel William Jay; Miss Duer was the (Irst brldosmaid. Tho ushers ore very well known In New York society, andP have often assisted at famous weddings. These young men are Messrs. F. Brockholst Cutting, Richard T. Wilson, Jr., Reginald Ronalds. Her bert D. Robbins aud Hamilton Wilkes Carey. The Duke of Marlborough's best man was his cousin, tho Hon. Ivor Church ill Guest, the eldest son of Lord Wlnv borne. His mother is the eldest sister of the late Duke of Marlborough. The floral decorations of .St. Thomas' church were planned on a most gorgeous scale. It is altogether possible that such a rcmarkftble dit-orution h:td never bee seen lu New York. i HOLMES AND DURRANT. Two Notorious Criminal.- Cnvlrted nf Mur der In tlio Kirt Detcree. Philadelphia, Nov. 4. II. It. Holmes, the most remarkable criminal America has ever produced, must .die ou the gal low for the murder of liis fellow swin dler, Benjamin V. Pitezcl. When the ver dict which consigned Holmes to the gal lows was rendered the prisoner seemed to lie the most uuconccrued man In the room. He contemplated Foreman I'.ertel, of the Jury, lis if he were wondering how tall he was or what was the color of Ida eyes. He was absolutely unmoved. On the woy to thu jail he remarked to his keepers: "Well, the jury haa more to regret than I have in this verdict. I knew what It was the moment I saw little Hcrtel's face. Ha could not look at me; his hand was trem bling as he stood up. Look at mine. Docs it trembler" Holmes held out hla right hand. It did not waver. It was firm. Sas Frakcisco, Nov. 8. Theodore Dur rant, assistant superintendent of Rmanuel Baptist church Sunday school, was yester day afternoon convicted of the murder of Blanche Lainont, for which he haa been on trial since July il last. The jury was out twenty minutes, and arrived at tha verdict on the first ballot. As there was no recommendation of mercy tho punish ment was fixed at deat h. The verdict was loudly cheered. Mrs. Durrant broke into a violent paroxysm of emotion, and the prisoner threw his arms about her neck and soothed her. Durrant recovered hla old tiiue composure as soon as ho left his mother, and he left tho court room twirl lug his mustache with as little concern as if he Were merely a spectator. Twenty-five Firemen Injured. New York, Nov. 6. A fire started last night in Keeps' shirt factory, at Broad way and Bleecker streets, which extended to Crosby street, and is estimated to have done a damage of $1,000,000. The com paratively new building of the Manhattan Savings institution was destroyed. Two other buildings were destroyed and others damaged by fire and water. The firemen had several narrow escapes from being crushed beneath falling walls or burned to death. Chief Reilly and twelve men were at work on the sixth story whore their es cape was cut off. They cut a hole through to the wall to the adjoining building. One firemen was carried off unconscious. Twenty-five firemen were seriously hurt. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. Eugene Field, the Chicago poet, found dead in his bod In that city, a vio ttro of heart disease. DEMOCRATS CARRY KKltTTJCKV. at the Majority far Thetr Candidate la Very Small. LouisviLLK, Nov. ft. On both sides tha I sad its are claiming the victory in this city, tho Democrats by small majority and the Republicans by a majority rang ing up to 8,000. It seams that the eltisena' ticket did not cut much of a figure, and the old parties will get In by nearly the average vote. The anti-election claim that Hardin would be scratched because of his attitude on the money question haa failed to materialize.! Scattering returns show that Hardin gnt the party vote, and is elected by a good majority. At the Republican headquarters things are about the' same. Congressman Hun ter, chairman of the state committee, was favorably Impressed with the returns from tho Interior. He said that a contin uation of these reports would indicate the election of Hardin by a small majority. Tho Democratic majority four years ago was 28.000. In another talk Chairman Gorman re fused to reiterate his claim that Hardin's majority would reach 16,000. Tho city Republicans are claiming that they have won all the municipal offices, except two or throe school trustees, and that the city and oonnty will give Bradley a majority of 6,000 to 8,000. In Lexington, the polls closed at 4 o'clock without the full vote polled in the city.both sides claiming the victory, though It is safe to say that the Democrats won. In Fayette county and Lexington Hardin will pull through with a small plur ality. The women's ticket for the board of education, on which are four ladles, has probably beaten the Democratic ticket, composed of me bv 300, I . Hata-a- I Tuearora Valley Railroad. 8CHXDHL1 IX KJTICT If OXDAT aTTmUBBB 30, 1895. EA8TWAID. STATIONS. DAILY, IXOKPT SUktDAT. No.3 M x. 00 05 10 Blair's Mills Ly. Waterloo 8 00 8 05 Leonard's Grove 8 10 8 15 8 20 8 30 Rocs Farm Per ul act East Waterford Heckman HoDey Grove Fort Bigliana Wsrble Pleasant View Seven Pines Sprues Hill Graham's Stewart Freedom Turbett Old Port Port Royal Ar 2 15 2 20 2 30 2 37 2 42 8 37 8 42 8 48 8 56 48 55 00 00 06 101 06 10 14 16 18 20 25 30 14(3 16 18 20 9 25 9 30 Trains Tos. 1 aad 2 connect at Port Royal with Way Passenger and Seashore Express on P. R. It., and Not. 3 and 4 with Mail east. WESTWARD. STATIONS. I L . J No 2 No.4 DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY. .2 o A. V P. M. Port Koyal 0.0;19 45 5 15 Old Port 1.3,10 505 20 Tnrbatt 2 8 10 55;5 25 Freedom 3.7 10 57i5 27 Stewart 4.410 59 5 29 Graham's 5.6 11 01 5 31 Spruce Hill 6.311 05 5 35 Seven Pines 7.2 11 09 15 39 Pleasant View 9.0 11 15 5 45 Warble 10.0 11 20 5 50 Fort Bifrbam 12.& 11 26 5 56 Honey Grove 14.0 11 33j6 03 Heckman 15.1 11 38,6 08 East Watsrford 17.511 45 16 15 Perulack 20.511 55 6 25 Boss Farm 22 0112 00 6 30 Leonard's Grove... 24.0 12 05 c 35 Waterloo 25.512 106 40 Blair's Mills At. 27.0 12 15(6 46 Trains Nos. 2 aad S connect with Stsre Lisa at Blair's Mills for Concord, Doyles. barg aad Dry Run. J. O. MOORHEAD, Superintendent. T. S. MOORHEAD, President. LEGAL. DMIXISTRATRIX NOTICE. la Mfes BENJAMIN T. WJLLJCE2 The undersigned Admisistratrlx, having ba grsatsd letters testamentary on the estate ef ileajamiB T. Wallace, late of Tus carora township, deceased, oat of the Or phans' Court of Juniata county, hereby gives notice to all persons indebted to said estate tu make iuiuisdUte payment, aad those having claims will preneat them prop. er!y authenticated for iettlsmmt. Sophia Wallace. AJminitlrmtriz . VcCuiieck's Mills, Juniata county, Pa. THE STUDENTS AT MIFFUK . DO MORE WORK TUl.l AMY OTHER IJi THE 8 T T E. IT COSTS OXLT lOO FOR BOARDING, TUITION AND FURNISHED ROOM FOR 40 WEEKS- THE COURSES AREt CLASSICAL. ENGLISH AND NORMAL J. HAREY DYSLUQER A- E. PRINCIPAL, MiaHiDtown, Penna. HEKCH & DROE3GQLD'S SAlVr.'ILLwEMESMES A woixWtti! ImDrovrmMit In Frit-Clan t-V rf a and de-Bark. Back mot ton of Carriage J times as feat asanjr oilier In the market. FrlrliM ('Intra Feed, eauauic alltaefeed acarlnc to stand still while bark sna: areas aavlaa la anrer and waar. ffend tcantainatampa fur large Cat aev and prlrea Alao ftriaa Harrewa, Haf Bakea, -altlTatara, Cara Planters, Reellero, etc. JUrntio rM, pnir. BEECH At DnOSOOLD. JaxVa, Tea-k. Pa. Hures Sick Headache MORRIS NURSERIES- A fall line of all hardy FRUIT and OR. NAMENTAL TREES, Shrubs, Evergreens, Vines, Roses, Hedge plants, ate. Agents, men or women, wanted for immediate em ployment. Address with reference' to Morris Narseries, West Chester, Pa. RkesimiatUimi Cared lm IHiy "Mystic Care" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radical Ij cures in 1 to 3 days. Ita action upon tha system is remarkable and mysterious. It re movea at once the cause, and the dis ease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits, 75 cents. Sold by L. Banks it Co., druggists Mifflintown. Jan. 9, QStaaanfntaanTafatmnCann Gjrfioldjfeajs FEHISETim COLLEGE, CBTTTSBVRC, ,PA Foaade. ! 1S. M""'1 Tws full ceur.es of studylassteal and ScwatUc, Special courses la all "P"; teats. Obaarrslory, laboratories sad new Of mnaaram. Steam beat. Libraries, 22,000 volumes. Expenses low. DepsrU meat of Hygiene and Physical Culture in charge or an experienced physician. Ac cessible by frequent railroad trains. Loca tion on the BATTLEFIELD of Gettysburg, most pleasanf and healthy. PBEPAB-.OTAas-nr nrpmTMElT.il separ ate buuajogs, lor boys and young mm pre paring for bushiest or College, undor spec ial care of the friecipal and three assist ants, resMlDg who inuc. i- Fall term onons September 6tb, 18ad. or Catalogues, address fl . W. MLIk.WO" ' - ' President, or REV. O. G. KLINGER, A. U., Principal, tletttyburg, Pa. WOOL BOUGHT. H. I,. COOPER, HO. 8PJORTD FB0XT ST., Correspondence Solicited. Philadtlphia Long Distance Telephone SIS- RAILROAD TINE TABLE. J3ERRY COUVTT RAI JERRY COUVTT RAILROAD. The following schedule went Into effect Nov. 19, 1853, aod the trains will be run as follows: p.m a. m Leave Arrive a. mp.m 4 80 9 15 Doncannon (140 8 50 4S6 9 21 King's Mill 81 8 44 4 39 9 24 Sulphur Springs 8 313 41 8 41 9 23 Corman Siding f 29 3 39 4 45 9 29 Montcbello Park 8 26 3 86 4 44 9 81 'Weaver 8 2 3 84 4 51 9 86 Ro.l.ly 819 3 29 4 64 9 89 'Hoff man 8 16 3 26 4 66 9 41 Royer 8 14 8 24 4 59 9 44 Uahanoy 8 118 21 5 10 10 00 Bloemfleld 8 05 S 15 6 17 10 07 'Long's Koxl 7 52 2 45 5 22 10 13 Nellson 7 46 2 39 6 25 10 16 Diim'i 7 43 2 86 5 28 10 19 EHU.tbburg 7 40 2 33 5 24 10 25 Btmbeiil'a 7 84 2 27 6 36 10 27 'Groea Park 7 82 2 25 6 41 10 82 "MooU.ur Juno 7 27 2 20 6 09 11 20 Litndibuur; 6 65 1 50 p. m a. ta Arrive Leave a. m p m Train leaves Bloorailisld at 0.10 a. ni. aad arrives at Landisburg at 6.4? a. m. Trsiu leaver Landisburg at 6.14 p. m., and arrives at BloomUold at 6. 50 p. m. Trains leave Loysville lor Duncannon at 7. 220 a. m., and 2. 15 p. m. Returning, arrive at 10 37 a. m., and 4.66 p. m. Between Landisbarg and Loysville trains run as follows: Leave Landisbarg for Loys ville 6 65 a. ra., and 1 50 p. in., Loysville for Landisburg 11 10 a. m., and 6 09 p. m. All stations marked () are Bag stations, at whick trains will come to a full stop on signal. Lonis R. Atkmsos. F. If . X. Fsskbli, ATKIHSON A PEMEH., ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. Collecting aad Conveyancing prompt ly attended to. Orrics On Main street, ia place of resl denee of Lonis R. Atkinson, Kaq., soath Bridge street. f Oct 26, 1892. friLBERFORCe SCHWETER, Attorney-at-Law District Attorney. MIFFLINTOWN, PA. 0FF1CK IN COURT HOUSE. DB.D.lf .CSAWroBD, DR. DABWIX M.CTOSD J-R. D. M. CRAWFORD ft. SON, have formed a partnership for the tractice of Medicine and their collatteral branches. Office at old staud, corner of Third and Or ange street, Mifilintown, Fa. Oneor botb et tbem wiil be found at (hoir olHc.n nt all times, nnleea otb-rvise profenioDi;!iy en gaged. April 1st. 18.'5. P. DERlt, PRACTICAL REXTIST, (Graduate of the Philadelphia Dental Col lege,) formerly of MifiiiDburg, Pa., has lo cated permanently in Mifflintown, ai suc cessor to the lata Dr. U. L. Dorr, and will continue tha dontil business (established by the tatter in 18G1') At the well known of fice on Bridge street opposite Court Houau. K7- TEETH EXTRACTED, ABSOLUTE LY WITHOUT PAIS. Jo Chloroform, Ether, or Cos used. No Sore Gums or Dixeomfort to patient, either during extraction or afterwards. AH these are Guarapteed er co charge wiil be made. Sty All work guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. Term, strictly cash. H. P. DERR, Practical Dentist. CArTioa. TRESPASS KOTICE. The undersigned persons have associated themsefres together for the protoclion of Willow Run Trout stream in Lack town ship, Juniata Co., Pa. Ail pervons arc strickly forbidden not to trespass npon the land or stream ef the said parties to fish s the stream has bees stocked with trout Persons violating this noice, will be pros ecuted according to law. R. fl. Patterson, T. H. Canithora, J. P. Rob't A. Woodside, W. D. Walls, Frank Yawn, Dyson Yawn. April 23, 1895. TRESPASS NOTICE. The nndersignsd persons have formed aa Association for the protection of their re. snective properties. All persons are here by notified not to trespass en the lands of the undersigned ler toe purpose or naming gathering nuts, chiping timber or throwing down fences er firing timber in any way whatever. Any violation et tbe above no tice will be dealt with according te law. John Micbxl, William Pnflenborger, Oideon Sieber, Beasbor ft Zook, Mary A. Srubaker, Joseph Rothrock, John Byler, Pamuel Bell. September 5, 1895. CHAUTAUQUA NURSERY CO., OFFER LIBERAL TERMS TOgAGENTS. Salary and ezpenaea or commission. High grade Stock at low prices. New special! ies.JSeed Potatoes, to. ME!f WANTED "S3 ia every town. Steady work. Pay J Week, ly! Address, H. B. WILLIAMS.l Sec'y Portland, N. Y. Sep. 16,1896. STEEL ROOFING and SIDING. (Saa-eadaTaa'a Pate as,) Ugfaiaias, Flrt aad Stora Prttfs andfor 1 Tfce Pe It gaadae aad Oaaiav catalncnel aaaaBC Co. (Uo.). Fhuav, Paw. Oonaumfrtlen Surely Cured. To Taa BsnoB: Planes Inform your r nation tfhatl have a positive renwd tor the abore-naaMd si- By Its Mmalyaas Winnasaits of hapeleas asaas ban bam panananUj easaa. I shall ba glad to and twokottlM of BivraiBadTrBZKtoauTnf your readers who have consumption If th.y will send me their Express and P. O. address. Beapect. iau, T.A.uiOOaU.U.QlUSmaaL.lt.1. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. On and after Sunday, May 20 1895. traina will mm aa follows! ' WKSTABD. Way Passenger, leaves Philadelphia at 4 80 a. m; Harrisburg 8 18 a. im Dancaa aon 8 64 a. m; New Port 9 24 a. m: Mil. lerstown 9 36 a. m; Dnrword 9 43 . M. Thompsoniown 9 47 a. ra; Yan Dyke 9 5 a. ms Tuscarora 9 59 . uv, Mexico 10 02 a m; Port Royal 10 07 a. m: Mifttln 10 14 m; Deaholm 10 21 a, m; Lewistowa 10 49 m; McVeytown 11 08 a. m; Nrwt01 Hamilton II Si a. in; Mount Union II 49 -a. m; Huntingdon 12 10 p. tu; Tyrone 1 02 p. m; Altooua 145p.ro; PitHiiurj 6 0 p. m Mail Train leaves Philadelphia at 7 t0 ' ra, Uarrisburg 11 20 a. m; Duncannon U 59 a. ; Newport 12 14 p. in; MifMin 12 52 f. m; Lewistown 1 12 p. ni; McYevtown 1 j j p. m; Mount Union 1 C6 p it; liuut'mgdon 2 17 p. m; Petersburg 2 30 p. in; Tyrone 3 06 p. mj AHoona 8 40 p. ni; i'lit.bm-j 8 10 p. m. Altoona Accommodation leaves Harris, burg at 6 00 p. to; Duncannon 5 34 p. a-t Newport 02 p. ra; Jillerstowu 6 13 p.m. Thompsontown 6 24 p ra; Tucjror 6 85 p. ni; Jtf-ixico 6 37 p m; Port K yai (J 42 p. ni; SliUiin 6 47 p. ta; Donhelm C V p.B; Lewistowa 7 13 p. m; fcVeytown 7 88 p. ra; Newton Hamilton 8 00 p. n; limiting don 8 32 p. ni; Tyrone 9 13 p. c.-, AHoona v 50 p. m. Pacific Expreas leaves Pbiladelpbia at i: 20 p. m; llarrisburc 3 10 a. m; Marri. V le 3 24 a. 111; Duncanuon 3 38 a. ni; Na. pi t 8 69 a. m; Port Itoyal 4 SI a. m; M if. flic 4 87 a. m; Lewistown 4 oH a. iu; Mc Vtown 5 30 a. re; lluntint Juu Ui'i a. ra; yrone 6 55 a. tn; Altoona 7 ii a. 31. Pitfsbnrg 12 10 p. m. Oyster Express leaves Philadelphia at 4. 49 p.m; Uanisburg at 10 20 p. ra; Nwport 11 OtS p. m; Miiaiu 11 40 p. ra; Lu 12 68 a. in; HnMicgdon 12 65 a. 01.; Trane 1 42 a m; Altoona 2 00 a. ni; Hittiliurg 5 39 a. m. Fast Line loaves Pliiladulphia at 12 2o p. m; Harrrisaiirg 3 50 p. m; Duncinou 4 15 p. m; Newport 4 87 p. m; Mifflin 5 16 p.m. Lewistown 5 29 p. tn; Mount Union 6 03 p. na; Huntingdon 6 2S p. ; Tyrone 7 tKi p ru; Altoona 7 40 p. in; Pittsburg 11 20 . tn. EAST W AltO. Harrisburp Accommodation leaves Al. toona at 6 00 a. m; Tyrone 5 a. tu; Hunt ingdon 8 05 a. m; Newton Uatuilto-' ri 5S m; McVeytown t a. m; t,tnit'ina 15 a. tn; Mifflin 7 38 a. ra; Port K-jyal 7 44 a. 111; M jxico 7 45 a. m; Ttaouipum. town 8 02 a. ru; Millerstown 8 1J a. Mewport 8 22 a. m; Duncanaon 8 4'J a Harrisburg 9 20 a. ra. Sea Shoro leaves Fitttsbnrg 8 IU a mj Altoona 7 15 am; Tyrone 7 48 a m; Hunt a a: iDfdon 8 80 a m; McYevtown 9 15 Lewistown 9 35 a m; Mifflin 9 66 a ID- Port Koval 9 69 a tn; Thompsontown 10 14; Millerstown 10 22 am; Newport 10 it a at; Duncannon 10 64 a ra; Marysvilie 1107 a Harrisburg 11 25 am; Philadelphia 8 OV p m. Mala Line ttxpress leaves rutsourg at glWa.ni; Altoona 11 40 a. m; Tyrone 12 03 p. m; Huntingdon 12 35 p. m; Lawn- towa I Si p. tu; Hiniu 1 00 p. ta; Harris, burg 3 10 p. at; Baltimore 6 14 p. m; Wask ington 7 80 p. m; Pbiiadelphia o 23 p. ai; New York 9 23 p. ru Mail leaves Altoona at 2 00 p. m, Tyross 2 36 p. u, Huntingdon 3 20 p 111; Kswtun Hamilton 61 p. m; McVeytown 4 l-p.ts; Lewistown 4 88 p. in; etifiin 5 U3 p. a. Port Royal 5 09 p. n; Afexico 6 13 p. ; Thompsontown 5 p. ni; tiilleratown 6 21 p. m; Newport 5 48 p. iu; Duncanuon 0 M p. m; Harrisburg 7 00 p. ro. Mail Express leaves Pittsburg at 1 00 p. m; Altoona 6 05 p. m; Tyrone t 87 p. nif Huntingdon 7 20 p.m; McYevtown 8 04 p. m; Lewistown 8 20 p. ra; jVitftin 8 47 p a; Part Royal 8 62 p. ni; Millerstown 9 07 p. m; Newport 9 26 p. m; Duncannon 9 60 p. m; Harrisburg 10 20 p. ra. Philadelphia Express leaves Pittsburg at 4 30 p. ni; Altoona 9 05 p. m; Tyrone 9 it p. ui; Huntingdon 10 12 p. ni; Ktin&t l'a. ion 10 3J p. 10; LewUtown 11 16 p. in; !lif. Uin 11 37 p. tn; Ilurrisbure 1 00 a. u;; Phil adelphia 4 30 New York 7 3:5 a. in. LEWISTOWN DIVISION. Trains for Sjuudnry at 7 :i a: in. audi p. ro leave Sunbury fur Lewistowa 10 05 a. ra, and 2 25 p. ru. TYKONE niViSON Traina leave for Bcllefonte and Lo . Haven at 8 10 a. in.. H Si und 7 25 p. m leavii Lock Haven 'or Tyroue 4 30, U 10 p. m. and 4 15 p. ra. TYRONE AND CLEARKIELD R. R. Trains leave Tyrone for Clearfield and Curwor.svillt) at 8 30 a. in.. 3 16 and 7 30 p. ru.. leave Curwensville for Tyrone at 4 S9 a. ra., 9 15 acd 3 61 p tu. For, rates, maps, etc., call ou Ticket Agents, or address. Thos. K. Watt, V. A. W. 1)., 110 Fifth Avenue, fitt. burp, Pa. S. il. Pbevopt, J. R. f oon, Gsa'l Manaser. Uen'l Pass. Agt .VIEWPORT AKD SHtHMAN'S VAL ll ley Railroad Votuy :mv. Time tuie of rasseneer trains, in etTcct oa Monday, October lt, 1894. STATIONS.- Ncwryft Buffalo Bridge Juniata Furnace ... Wabneta vlvan ...... Watr Plug BSooralield Junct'u, Vailev Road Klliottsburg Green Par!: Loysville ......... Port Robeson ..... Center ........... Ciana's Run Andersonburg . . . . , Blsin .. , Mount Pleasant ... New Geriuant'n .., D. GRING, President and Manager. . K. MrXLKB, General Agent. WANTED SALESMEN. We want a few men to sell a Chine Xiaf of Norsery Stock. We cannot make vol rich in a month but can give yen tfesay rins'feymenf and un'f pay y vtll for it. Oar prices correspond with the timet. Write for terms snd territory to THE UA1YKS' .irRSEBrf -July 14, 1 896. KochesiWi If -T BIGYGLESIM-B MM Mnt Bafll fr STi our rinvav 9.lbMaS Me WDiet. a BaJIVB ffaO W MU. ACME ROADSTER $65 Uaaraatced aame as saants sail for ft ACME ROAD RACER, 25 . $)(), urnnft.RIMS. UVI Parfaet t lines. ffrt-lWtAalSI aadaainaaa acnu avll for ! s a . Onaranlaect (V nttan warraair "ZJ " ,f Jt"P j'ta iinv a blcyeieini' "ViaalW' more Kan our wbol oaale prlw ' ." ",,5uw lteoata about aa moch to sell hr!"J" m sn?anloaaleniBsM doea to nak" tat g 1 ay from as dH-ort at whila""' Illuatratad CalaloST lrw Acme Cycle Company ELKHART. IM 1 Wrst- Kast ward. j rs. T 2TT p a I a a ! a m ! p s I 6 05 10 00 C 15 4 kKJ 6 OS 10 03 6 19 3 57 I 6 1 2 1 0 07 6 2 8 5S 1 6 15 10 10' B 35; 3 50 i 6 25 10 17 it) 8 46 J 6 22 10 2'J C 44 3 41 6 31 10 20 51. 8 88 ! 6 89 10 84 6 6.l 8 ii 6 61 10 40, 7 10 t 15 i 6 64 10 49 7 20 3 10 ! 7 16 U 00 7 C5 194 I 7 12 11 07' 7 831 2M I 7 17 II 12 7 41 K4 I 7 23 1 1 18' 7 36' l i 7 2" 1 1 221 7 46 2 40 7 ( 1 1 80! 7 4S, 2 88 7 41 11 861 7 6a 2 24 I 7 4511 401 7 ISi fit
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers