BOXES CHIEFS BELD. Several Now Awaiting Pun ishment In Peking. FEW LIKELY TO BE BEHEADED. Cnelcn Envoys Meet to Decide the Kate of Prisoner*, bat Result Is Not Made Public—Two New Chinese Envoys. PEKING, .Tan. 29.—Hsu Cheng I, son of Hsu Tung, the notorious antiforeign •cuardian of the heir apparent, and also Chih Sin, a member of the tpnng-11-ya iiien, and the Boxer leaders captured in the Japanese quarters are being held for punishment. A meeting of the foreign envoys was held yesterday morning which was at tended only by those whose fellow coun trymen have been killed in the internal provinces, the object being to decide what punishment should be inflicted upon mi nor officials. A report will be mado to a g. neral meeting of the ministers to be held probably after the funeral of Queen Victoria. The ministers refuse to state the decisions arrived at, but it is believed that few will be beheaded and certainly not the highest officials. Li Hung Chang and Prince Ching have, i n their request, had Sheng and Chou l"u appointed to assist in the negotia tiens. Chou Fu is the newly appointed treasurer of Chi-li and was formerly Chi iii se minister to Korea. The Germans have begun building a barracks for their legation guard. Reports from the province of Honan mij that the native Christians there are t molested, but that they are boycotted and suffering considerable distress in con sequence. Some Shanghai Rumors. LONDON, Jan. 29.—The Daily New* publishes the following from its Shang hai correspondent: "Sheng, the taotai, lias received a telegram from Li Hung Chung saying that the Russian repre sentatives in Manchuria presented to Tseng Chi, the Tartar general at Sheng- Uing, nine peace conditions, restoring Manchuria to China, but giving Russia absolute control of the province, she un dertaking in case of war to support Chi na. As Tseng Chi rejected these condi tions, Li Hung Chang ordered Cho Ha l'itu, the new Tartar general at Hal- Inuu-kaug, to undertake the negotiations." "Strong evidence exists," says the Shang hai correspondent of The Morning Post, wiring yesterday, "that negotiations are on foot between China and Russia with regard to the cession of the three east ern provinces." Baron Rothschild Dead. FRANKFORT, Jau. 20. -Baron Wil lielm von Rothschild, who died at uoon yesterday, was the grandson of Maier Ans-lcm Rothschild, who founded the great Rothschild banking house. He was born in Naples May 10, 1828. His father, Karl, was ouo of the five sons of the founder and established a branch Id Naples. He was the oldest son and wan taken into the business by his uncle, Anslem, who had no sou. For the same reason all of the sous of Karl were taken into the Frankfort business. It is inti mated that the whole Rothschild bank ing system represents something ap proaehing u billion dollars. The Paris branch has a nominal capitalization of slO.l (00,000, but its resources can be sur mised when it is said that iu 1841 it lost 100,000, but not for a moment was the house checked in its business. The 20 ltothschlld families in Europe iu spite of their numerous charities cannot spend half their income. .1 Fight With Moonshiners. JACKSON, Ky., Jan. 28.—The sharp est tight in the history of Kentucky uiiHitishining occurred Friday morning between a revenue party of five and a force of moonshiners on Elkhoru creek, on the line between Pike and Knott counties. Elkhoru creek is teu miles from Hlndman and 30 miles from Jack son. the nearest railway stntlou, and this, added to the fact that the entire posse of deputy United States marshals was • aplitred, prevented the uews from reach ing revenue officials sooner. United States Marshal James received official notification of the fight from the revenue officer at Hlndman and will send a strong party of revenue officers into the country to capture the outlaws. The Peoria Robbery. PEORIA, Ills., Jan. 28.--The exact ioss sustained by the revenue office from the visit of the robbers Friday night last lias been determined to be $31,976. This plunder taken counistcd of revenue stumps of vurious denominations curried "ft by the robbers in the original pack age. The weight of the plunder was ' early 300 pounds. No clew bus as yet been discovered that throws the slight est light on the matter. J. W. MrGin nis. revenue agent of this district, is here, as well as several of the secret service men from Washington and Chi eago who are at work ou the case, but apparently with little hope of success. lltKamlst Howard Pleads Uullty. NEW YORK. Jau. 29.—Public curiosi tv in the George W. Howard bigamy rim' has been disnppointod again. There was a throng of the curious iu und about the county courthouse iu Rrooklyu je« tei'day morning when the case was called for trial, hut the defense sprung a sur prise, entered u plea of guilty, und lu less tluiu 20 minutes from his uppearance be fore Judge (Turd Howard had left the courtroom togo to Sing Sing, sentenced to ;>ass the next two years aud teu months of his life at hard labor. The maximum penalty nuder the statute Is , five years. Kerr Pleads Unllty. I'ATEIIHON. N. J . Jan. 29.—George ! J Kerr was brought before Justice Dll j ou in the court of oyer aud terminer yes j tet.lay morning, sud his counsel, John W. I tiding, announced that his clieul would ! plead uou vull ceiitendere to a charge of , iui>e. Prosecutor Kin ley accepted the idea. This uieaus that the iudlctmeiit for ' murder will not he utoved. The extreme | p> ualt) which may b<- Imposed now Is 15 , > ears' imprisonment al hard labjr aud a Biie of fl.lMKl Kerr was very pale and | careworn and sat during Ike court pro \ ■ i ••dings with downcast eyes Died Krem Issnkatl Blot*. MIDDI.ETOW.N. X ¥.. Jau. g3.-U« • onkliug. IT feat* old. s am nf David I. Conhllag this city, is dead as a re- 1 • nit of being struck iu the baofc of the lead b> a •iiofthell at school For set • rai days he lay lb km uuiuuswivit* slats A OAY OP MOURNING. latardaj to Be Observed In Bn(l>al, funeral Arrtngnienla Incomplete. LONDON, Jan. 29.—1t was officially lunouueed late last evening that King Edward had ordered Saturday to be ob served as a day of general mourning. All the banks will be closed and business sus pended. The arrangements for the funeral have been only partially determined. Almost everything thus far is provisional and subject to the approval of the king, who will come to London today to look over what has been proposed and to give his approval or disapproval. By order of the king the office of works direct* that Jill draperies displayed by citizens shall be of purple. The proces sion from St. George's chapel royal at Windsor to Froginore has been abandon ed, and the coffin will remain in the chap el uutil the day of interment, which will probably be Monday. The king and queen, with the kaiser, will attend the memorial service in St. George's chapel. Windsor, Sunday. In order to give Londoners a full op portunity to witness the funeral pro cession it has been decided to extend the route, which is now fixed to pass Buckingham palace, through St. James' park and past St. James' palace to Pic cadilly. then along Piccadilly to Hyde park corner, through Hyde park, emerg ing nt the marble arch, then along Edge ware road to Paddington station. This is doubtless the length of the route originally intended and will oc cupy fully two s hours. For similar rea sons the route at Windsor hn been ex tended to include High at: t et, Park street and Long walk before entering the castle. Flonera For the Rnrial. COWES, Jan. 29. —The king's wreath for Queen Victoria, resting on a white cushion 5 feet <1 inches square and made of orchids, lilies of the valley and Parma violets, with the lettering in violets "Good and Beloved," has arrived at Os borne House. The officers, surgeous and nurses of the American hospital ship Maine sent a ten foot floral shield sur mounted by an eagle. FUNSTON REPORTS PEACE. Hl* District Practically Quiet—The Commission at Work. MANILA, Jan. 29.—General Funston reports that practically all the organized insurrectos in his district have been dis persed with the exception of disconnected bands in the mountains. Sixty-five more rebels in the island of Panay have surrendered to the United States authorities at Cabatuan.. George T. Rice, editor of The Daily Bulletin, who was ordered by General Mac Arthur to be deported because of the j publication in his paper of allegations j against Lieutenaut Cowmunder William , Braunersreuther, captain of the port, ha* ; sailed. It was ordered that he be held as ' a prisoner uutil his arrival at San Fran- I clsco. The Philippine commission has passed | the act of annulling that portion of the I Spanish code which disqualifies judges and magistrates for trying cases on ac- j count of alleged incompetency. The act declares that the judges are incompetent only when pecuniarily interested iu th» litigation or related to a litigant. The general criminal anil civil codes are almost completed. The hearing on the municipal govern ment bill is finished, and the measure will be enacted on Wednesday. Only i two natives objected to the church prop- i erty taxation feature, and no objectlou was entered on behalf of the church or j other organization. Reports from southern Luaou say there j is much disafTectiou in the insurgent \ camps. A thousand persons swore alle- I giance to the United States iu u church at Malabon Sunday. FIGHTING THE BOERS. Brltlah C«»u man tier Iteporta Xmuer oiii UnKaiieinenta. LONDON, Jan. 28.—The war office has received from the commander in ehief in South Africa a dispatch from l'retoriu reporting numetous engage ments, the following being the most im portant: "Cunningham was cngiiged at Middle foutein and Kopperfoutein Friday with Delurey's force. Btibingtoii, vrtiile mov ing north from Ventemdorp, threatened the enemy's tlank. whereupon the Boers retired west, Cunningham's casualties were 2 officers wounded, four men killed and 3? wounded. "Iu the engagement at Lichteuberg Jau. 17 some yeoiuanry were captured. These have since been released with the exception of a major and three uicu. No details are yet at band. "Bmith-Dorrien had a successful en gagement of five hours while on the inarch from Wonder font eln to Carolina, where the Boers bad lately been concen trating. The enemy were in considera ble strength aud held the river, but were driven out. Our losses were 1 of ficer killed and '1 officers aud 13 meu wounded." Lord Kitchener confirms the report that a Itritish train with troops aud military stores ou board was waylaid and captured at Slijpklijp. near Four teen Streams, last Friday, but lays the Boers retired ou the arrival of the armored train sent In pursuit. Hallway Tickets Stolen. NOKTH NORWICH. N. Y.. .lan. »». The Lackawanna railroail station at this place was broken Into and the ticket case containing about l.r*lO tickets stolen. New York Markets. KlAim mid wraurn turned a shade ouster with wheat. but wai not auotably lower Minnesota patents. U *>J « M winter atfattfhts s:t.lD%f 50. winter e«- traa winter intents WHEAT--Weak ami heuvy un«l«-r liqui dation. Weak oahle*. h.uvy Huaslitit ship ments and large northwest tvciipta, March «U , May. »l>>Mw<. RTE Dull, stale rauMc. c. t. 112. New Tark oar lota. Nu. - western, Mr., 112. o. b., *WItN Quiet and a trllle cueler with wheat. May. ** U-WU44V OATH—Quiet and barely steady track white, state. JItJV : truck, a lute, west ern. Slu.tSc. P/iHR -Plrtn mess. family. •IWM. |,AKI>- Btea.ly; prime western attain. ' BI'TTKII Ht< ady ; st.tle dairy. IHIUx creamery l*n*2> rHKKHK •teuitv fancy tariff fall inude 11*,uUS' fancy, small fall made llVtitlr kHiIH llarely alwult stale and Penn sylvania at Mark . w stern at mark l!ei|S"r ll'OiH Haw «|ulei fair rsKnlng >V«.. orntrlfugaJ ** lr»t I%''. rilnnl dull i rushed. 4c.. twwdsrs.l » «a ItlOV. tfteady. domestic Ja m -Quiet city. 4V . country. I %\'v 1 CONDENSED DISPATCHE& I Notable Brenti of the Week Brleflr and Tersely- Told. j The estate of Philip D. Armour la vai ; ned at $15,000,000. Widespread damage by enow and wind was reported iu England. Supreme court sustained Missouri iguinst Illinois in drainage canal case. Service* commemorative of General j Armstrong were held at Hampton lnsti mte, in Virginia. Professor Hrushear of Alleghuay has | completed instrulncutal etfiupuieut far ob servation of solar eclipse. Chinese pirates attacked a European i mpeboat, killing the boatmen and wounding two occupant*. Tfco steamer Holland was lost at the entrance to the river Mass. Eighteen per rons are believed to be drowned. Henry C. Nlenisu was fined $25 by Judge Jerome in the New York eourt of special sessions for spitting in an elevat ed railway cor. Monday* Jan. W. I The pope issued an encyclical on social ! ism. ! Andrew Carnegie offered to giro $50,- ! 000 for a free library at Lewistou, Me. A fire in a big crockery store in Chica go caused a loss of between SBOO,OOO and | $400,000. j Fifty thousand Filipinos in Hollo prov ■ ince have taken the oath of allegiance to | the United States. I The Doers have captured a post of ' Dublin fusileer*, a train with supplies and damaged a railway in the Transvaal. A student at Williams college was kld ; naped, bound and gagged and carried | several miles by masked -men as a practi : cnl joke. Secretary Long signed contracts with I the Newport News Shipbuilding coiupauy { for two armored crnisera to cost upward j of $7,500,000. The olßce of the United State* Internal revenue collector in Peoria, Ills., was en tered by burglars, who broke open the safe and stole war revenue stamps be lieved to amount to SIOO,OOO ia value. Batnrdar, Jan. JM». The Delaware seuatorial deadlock was unbroken. Heavy snow closed the nines in the Shamokin region. Verdi suffered a relapse. His early death is expected. Julian Arnold was seutenced ia Lon don to ten years' imprisonment. Six New Bedford fishermen were lost by being caught in a school of whales. Chief Justice Depue of the New Jer sey supreme court has announced bis re tirement. Mrs. Carrie Nation, temperance cru , suder, refused to eut at a hotel iu Hope. | Kan., fearing poison. , A formal deed declaring their desire to I lie married was signed by (Jueeu Wil- I helmjna and Duke Henry. Friday, Jan. IKI. A successful operation wus perforated on Mr. Kruger's eye*. British steamer Stare-roes went ashore on the Maryland coast. Thermometer at Forty Mile, Alaska, registered 78 degrees lielow tero. Benjamin F. Hllllman, 05 years of age, the crtdest member of the New York liar, died in Brooklyn. A new White Star line ship ia to he built. It will be 8,000 tons bigger tkau the Oceanic, but not as fast. Tbnreday, Jan. 24. First issue of William J. Brvaa's paper at Lincoln, Neb. The Panama railroad decided tu meet the Pacific Mail's cut in rates. The new well at Beaumont, Tex., is Poulticing 23,000 barrels of oil a day. Many vessels overdue at Pacific coast pons practically have been given up as lost. The Morgan syndicate bought 75,000 acres of coal lauds in western Pennsyl vania. Rochester and New York capitalists have coniblued to control Oelieaee water power. Reports showed a large iucrease iu metal produced on this continent last year. Montana is now the leadiug ore producing state. Wedssails). Jan. ii.l. The Bulgarian cabinet has rcalguwd. Ex-President Kruger has gone to Utrecht. Itutgers students egged a New Itraus wick editor. Maurice Thompson, the author, W re ported very low. Senator Sewvll was re-elected hy flie New Jersey legislature. Out.- thousand Filipino* swore site giauce at Yigan and 44M) at Malubon. Thieves attempted to wreck the Uuien Pacific uvorluiid sstpress uear Kearuflf, Neb. More outrage" by insurrectionary Creeks are reported from the ludlau Ter ritory. The torreutial ruins continue to do great damage to the imuaua fields in Ja maica. Senator Kuutc Nelson was reelected at St. Paul. Moses E. Clapp was choaeo for the short term Hotel Kir* la Waaklugts*. WASHINGTON. Jan. 28-Flre broke out alxiut half past 'J o'clock Sunday morning in a small room on the first Hoot of the old portion of the building occa pied by \V illard's hotel and which ad joins the new structure uow in course of construction. The flames were coottned to tills roota and the halls iaiuiedjately udjoiuing. and the property less will not exceed $5,000. but a half hundred gueeta. Including several eougreesmen and their wives, were badly frightened AIL how ever, uianuged to eeeape ia sa/ety I flee la Trs», TROY. N. ¥., Jan. JV>. A lantern 1 which dropped froiu the haad of the night watehman Iu the boiler room of the Continuous llail Join company at 9:10 la-i night caused a fire which for a HUM threatened to lie serious The entire fire department was called out to prevent the >|ireud of the tlsuies lo other part* of ' the buildlug. aitd the fire was rtually ton ' fined to Ihe boiler m>«i and (ha machine ; shops. The les* is abo«l 995.00 U. Nell Mills le Me*Mae. NEWCASTLE, Pa . Jan W -The aall. wire and rod mill* ef this rite, can | I rolled by Ihe American Mteel and Wire company, have received mtari lo raaaw* work a* soon a* possible, and a force ef uieu h*s been pal lo won getting the j three plant* la r**rtln«s* |bi the l*a*M> , tiou of uperaiiea* Otnr MO mm «*e I employed is Ike three sngeeraft tUM . have been idle *U»*e Un aUtlla at last April. ONLY STALWARTS AfiEON GUARD. Regular Republicans Capture All House Employes and Figure on Important Com mittees. SOVfiBHOR STONE KEEPS PLEDGE. At III* laiUnoe n Dill HM B«M>* In troduced F«r the I'roteotlon of the Dilrf Interests and Mnkln» tJie Law Aval Mat the Male of Oleo Colored na Sitter Mont Dm* tic* With Heavy Vines tad Im prisomueot For Kiery Caavletlon. (Special Correspondence.) Harrisburg, Jan. 29. —None but stal wart Republicans have been put on guard on important committees of the house of representatives, and the in surgents have come to realize that they are to cut but a small figure in this legislature. There has been an open rupture be tween the insurgents and their Demo cratic allien, and the chances are that before the session shall have gotten along very far the stalwarts will prac tically be unopposed in carrying out their various plans. Speaker Marshall did not announce hi* committees before every employe of the house that has to be elected by a direct vote of the members was chosen. They were all included In one resolution, and this resolution went through easily. The insurgents had given up the fight and the Democrats contented themselves with going through the formality of nominating a lot of Democrats whom they knew could not be elected. Had the scheme of the Fltnn-Martln Insurgents been ■uccesaful these places which goto good Republicans would have been shared with the Guffey Democrats, and Republican Pennsylvania would have been treated to the spectacle of Bryan Democrats crowding out Republicans trom places which rightfully belong to Republicans by the votes of the people. INSURGENTS WERE SHUT OUT. Former Representative Garvin, of Delaware, carried ofT the big prize, the chief clerkship, and the other places were divided around among the stal wart members in different parte of the state. The Insurgents did not get a man. When these party wreckers went home to their constituents without having gotten recognition of any kind in the matter of appointments, their action in lining up with tiie Fllnn crowd was generally condemned. Speaker Marshall, In the appointment of hi* committees, took care that none of the insurgents was given place on any of the important committees. The stalwarts were given the responsible chairmanships, and on several of the most Important committees there is not a single Insurgent. Representa tive Bliss, of Delaware, is chairman of the committee on appropriations. He waa very active in the canvass for the stalwart side this time, and his efforts are thus properly recognized. The vet eran Thomas V. Cooper Is made chair man of the committee on railroads, arid Alexander Colvilie, of Philadelphia's at the head of the committee on mtinf ipal corporations. Former State Treas urer Beacom is made chairman of the committee on ways and means, and Mr. Kendall, of Somerset, gets the chairmanship of the committee on mines and mining. Twenty-flve Democrats of the most partisan character and the worst of the Insurgents are dumped together on the committee on "retrenchment and re form." There is not n stalwart Repub lican put upon this committee, which ts looked upon as an unnecessary ad junct to the legislative body. Among the Insurgents on this committee are men like Doutt of Forest, God cbarles of Northumberland, Mahon of Luierne. Alexander of Clearfield, Hos klns of Erie, Emery of Venango and Reed. Union and Ray of Philadelphia, who are among those Republicans who detlberatedly violated their pledges and bolted the Republican caucus on the speaker and the senatorship. Over 100 bills were Introduced in the senate and the house last week pro viding for all manner of legislation. STONE KEEPS HIS PLEDGE. The stalwart Republican leaders are gelng right ahead carrying out the promises made in the recent campaign. Oovernor Stone has takon a keen In terest In the subject of reform legisla tion to stop the sale of oleo colored In Imitation of butter. At his Instance Senator Snyder Introduced n bill in the senate last week which will he calcu lated to meet all the requirements of th* situation This hill Imposes a line of and Imprisonment for six tnoaths upon all persons found guilty of selling oleo colored In Imitation of butter. In order to meet the objection able fe.Vure* of the pr»"enf liw. ?M ' permits the accused to continue to buiiueas pending an appeal to a huhrr court, this new ad will make Injunc tions against all accused pu'tlei pei mauaiit. to thut while their <asej aie pending they ennnot do htmln".a Iu order to prevent schemers who would have "figurehead* do htiaine** for them, thia new law will mako em ployee iespon*lble the sanie a* th*' principals and another provision of th* act wlii require all pnitle* seMlfiv. oleo tu keep their tiooks open for In apartlon at any time by st <*>• officials. FUll A NEW CAI'ITOL There I* e.etr disposition to ad vanee th* projeel for th* > ompletlnu of th* new State capitol building this atrurtura ts an eyesore to the |M-op|e ~112 Harriaburg and a dlsgra>* to th* c|i|. seat ef th* stale Owing to Die r*. floss I fighting in the lad »<-,tlon of th* legislature, th* Insurgents with theli Democratic aide* *ui eed'd In blocking every elfoit to fln*h thl* building They will he iinahl* in do this new Cher* I* a d*ilr* nn the Mrt ef all fair mtc led tneu 111 flnl*h fh* •nurture a* mi |ehly .<* po—lble. With that In view Penamr Km of ll*.- rltburg has Introduces a hill cail!t>4 far appreciations ae(i**aiioa I'i.iHio - ON tor ikta wotk The Idea la not tu •VNd nvii tfcaa li.Ni MI a ye*> *aJ mmWl N C H ESTER - lilv "MEW FACTORY LOADED SHOTGUN SHELLS No black powder shells on the market compare with the "NEW RIVAL" In nnl* lormlty and strong shooting qualities. Sure fire and waterproof. Get the genuine. WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO. .... New Hawn, Conn. the work shall bo performed under the. auspices of a commission to be ap pointed by the governor. The Demo crats have a bill in the house on the same subject, but In that they name the members of the commission, with several Democrats included in the list. The purpose of the Republican leaders Is to have Republicans supervise this work and let the Republican organiza tion get the credit for completing the capitol building, as they should. The old McCarrell bill has come up again, Mr. Hoy, of Clarion, being the sponsor. It makes It unlawful for dis trict attorneys to stand aside jurors in the trial of any indictment charging felony or misdemeanor in any court in the commonwealth and regulates the challenging of jurors by defendant and commonwealth. It provides that in all trials for misdemeanor the common wealth and defendants shall nach be entitled to six peremptory challenges; in trial of felonies other than those triable in oyer and terminer and gen eral jail delivery, each shall be entitled to eight peremptory challenges, and on trial of felonies exclusively triable in oyer and terminer, 20 such challenges, all of which shall be made when the juror Is called. This Is the bill which was fought so vigorously last Ression because it was supposed to have been introduced to help Col. Quay in his trial in Philadelphia. TWO ANTI-KIDNAPING BILLS. Two antl-kidnaping bills were intro duced, one by Mr. Roth, of Lehigh, providing a dealtli penalty; the other, by Mr. Fuerth, of Wayne, fixing im prisonment for life. The libel bill, which is to take the place of the present law if the latter can be repealed, will be along the lines of the bill presented by Mr. Voorhees, Philadelphia: An act amending the libel law of 181)7 so as to provide that in all criminal and civil prosecutions and indictments for libel If the matter charged as libelous is, in the opin ion of the court, proper for public in formation and was published without malice, the truth may be given in evi dence to the jury; provided, however, before the truth may be so given in evidence the defendant must prove to the satisfaction of the court that the person affected was informed in writ ing of intended publication and per sonally served with a copy thereof, un less he be a fugitive from justice, and given full opportunity to deny the truth thereof, and that the denial, if any be made, was published at the time and together with the said matter charged as libelous. The stalwarts passed the reform anti-fee bill in the senate last week, and expect to rush it through the house. A Name Twice Made Famous, Now a Shining Mark for Imitators. The name "Chase." twice made famous, Is a shining mark (or the unscrupulous to pounce upon and appropriate in order to foist upon the public their worthless pre parations. These birds of prey, by using the name Chase, expect the public to be fooled Into believing they are the medi cines of Dr. A. VV. Chase, who first be came noted as the author of the world famed Dr. Chase's recipe book and family physician, and whose fame is uow doubly increased by the wonderful success of his Nerve Pills, with Nerve, Brain and Wood troubles. They play upon the name Chase, but dare not use the initials "A. W." They imitate, but dare not counterfeit the portrait and Mgnature of Dr. A. \V. Chase, which identifies the Nerve Pills now recog nized as infallible for building up pale, weak, thin-blooded, nerve exhausted suf ferers, Who are nerve-tired and brain-weary. Who are easily exhausted. Who are wakeful—cannot sleep. Who have nervous headache. They remove the cause of blood impuri ties. securing refreshing sleep and impart strength. They build up people who find their strength and vigor waning. They settle irritated nerves, replace lan guor and lassitude with energy and anima tion, Cure Nervous Dyspepsia. .H if* The shove Is th* tight kind prepared by the Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Co., Huflalo, N. V , jo c*au per bus. All othara art lMi 11 e K US. . 1 The Improved U. S. Cream Separator V ■ UL. I* m«<4 t* ll* I ■ jK? Clom Skimming, buy Runoiu*!, ud Durability. ■ H , A|«il A iM The »'■"■*»« ■ IS| lltrr* " I X uv ■ 112 W I i"* 4 ' * . H M ■ ih« irx ■ M A ~ iI .' i . w | Nm M*f 112 H ■ m mm ■ ■ ■ MwlnM umiwi. »Mk bun4r»te *4 n»imi«lill. tr*«. I | > VBKMOWT FARM MACHINU CO., Hollow, tail*. VI | Ilaltim to Give Away, NEW YORK, .Tun. 2tt.—There are just now about 2<M) hahies under 2 years old in the Foundling asylum on Randall's is land. The superintendent of outdoor poor thinks that there are many persons in and near the city who would gladly adopt one of these little ones and provide * good home for it. I£e invites applicants to apply at his oliico at the foot of East Twenty-sixth street. XcliruMkii Deadlock Continue*. IJNCOI,N\ Nel>. t Jan. 21*.—'The v.itfc for United States senator yesterday was? as follows: Allen, 45; \Y. N. Thompson oi*; Hitchcock, 12; tlrounse. 5: ('nrrie IS; Hinshnw, 12; Meiklejohn, 25; Mar tin, li; Uosewater, 17; I>. M. Tiioinpsnii l>r»; scattering, 15. Register's Notice. Notice is hereby given that the following ac counts have been filed in my otlice. viz: First and final account of Thos. Caftan, Admr. of Daniel Heanlon, deceased. First and final account of Thos.J Jahan, Admr. of Henry Haverly, deceased. First and final account of IVter Albert, Admr. of Amos Kistner, deceased. First and final account of" J. L. Molyneux and W. \V. Warburton Administrators of William Sherman, deceased. First and final account of f'lysscs Bird, Execu tor of Richard Riddle, deceased. First and final account of Margaret Dieffenbach Admrx. of Delmer Picffciibaeh, deceased. First and final account of Walter 11. Lawrenson Guardian of William Willson. First and final account of Mrs. A. T, Armstrong Admrx. of Mary McClain, deceased. First and final account of Irvin 1). Haverly Assignee of John W. Lambert. First and final account of Mary A. Uauck Ad ministratrix of Bernard Ilauek, 'deceased. And the following widow's appraisinent has been filed: Widows appraismcnt of the estate of Joshua battin, deceased. And the same will be presented to the Orphan's Court of Sullivan County, on Monday, Feb. 2% 1901, at;}o'clock p.m. for confirmation and allow ance. WM.I. LAWRENCE, Register. Register's office. Labile, I'a.. Nov. 12. li)oo. Assigneo Notice. Notice is hereby given that »I. W.Buck has assigned all his property, real and personal, to nie for 11»<• benefit ol bis cred itors. All persons knowing themselves imiehted'to him will please pay the same to me, and nil persons having any claims against the said .!. \V. Hack will present the same to me duiy authenticated lor settlement. L. 11. BUCK, Assignee. Incorporation Notice. Notice is hereby given that an application for the incor|K>ratioii of a borough, to be called the Rorough of south Uiporte. ha» been picsented to the Court of Quarter Sessions of the County of Sullivan, setting forth, inter alia, that tin- Roro. of LajK»rte include?* within its limits two villages and that a majority of the freeholders residing in the most southern of said villages, desire to have said borough divided, and the part which they reside, ami which in said application is fully de scribed. set off and incorporated into a new boro ugh; which application by order of the Court has l»ecn filed by the clerk, and the same will be heard by said Court at the next regular term fol lowing the presentation of the application t<» wit: at the term commencing on the fouith Mouduv of February P.»oi. in accordance with the | ions of the Acts of Assembly in such case made and provided. T.J. A: F. 11. I N( iH AM, Attorneys for Applicants. Appeal Notice. The Commissioners will hold appeals fcr the purpose ol hearing such as feel themselves aggrieved by the assessments, or military enrollment and make such alterations which seem to ttiem just and proper, when and where you may attend if you desire at the following named places: Fugles Mete Rorough and Shrew-bury Twp, at the house <1 Henry Cuiumings on Tuesday, February 5 191(1. Forksviile Huro. and Forks Twp., at Forksville House oil Weilnessay. February 6, 1001. Ilillsjjrove Twp. at Hotel Keefe on Thursday, February 7. 1901. Fox Twp.. at township house in Shunk on Friday. February S, 1901. Klkland Twp., at election house in Hid redsville on Saturday. February 9, 1901. Laporte l!oro. and Laporte Twp.. at Cou.it v Com. ottice on Monday, Feb. 11. 1901.' Dushore Boro. and Cherry Twp., at council rooms in Dushore on Tuesday and Wednesday, February 111 ami Ki.1901 Collev Twp.. »! Hotel Lopez on Thurs day. February 14, 1901. Davidson Twp., at llo'el Swank in Sonestow ion Thursday.February 21.1901 All Ass« >M>rs are requested to be pres ent at the tim the appeal is held tor his district without tail. A general a| peal will be held at the County ('ommisfioners' ottice m l.ap»irie on the lib day of M:i rch, I'.Kil. W. C. OII.UFIKY, ( Hi'lt K.N HlioW N, Coin. All AM Ha I'M I Nh . ( \tti«t: T. K. KUNMIIV, Cleik. RES HARRISBURG.PA CUOI » ALL DQINK ANO DAUB AOOICTION* Ntwql Nt» MANAfctwtNT I(K'\ J.I LJUJIHJ • 0.1 i\l U »>| .lU||4JIS oajj •(U'UIH pun u ennui «un v > »|| jo dgf u v UJ'U >|«J« W.O'Ll t IVIJI japuum *JH»I ■°.l. °.S •joint |)im ojjau ajij jo |ttij \>n «a fle uoq 'ja.vajo) puj i|i%* • on «qi»t ittib uj, •f*mf .»|| | JV»| I*'" JCS l. ||( *it
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers