SCANDAL IS CROPPING OUT. JOHNSTOWN CITIZKNS AGAIN TALK ABOUT THE RKLIKF FOND. Reiponiibl Feople Say That Favoritlftm and Discrimination Flourished In the Distribution of the Money Contributed to Flood Sufferers—The Favored Got Doable the Amount of Those Net lu the Inner Circle, Thongh Their Losses Would be About the Same—Several Sample C-ses. Pittsburgh Times. Saturday. JOIINBTOWN, PA., February 7.—The snow that covered the housetops of ill fated Johnstown to day is much purer aud more innocent in the eyes of tha people than the way in which the big Relief Fund was diatributed. The mutterings of dissatisfaction grow louder day by day, and when the complete report of the Flood Commission is published it will not be oil on troubled waters, but more likely a torch to start an explosion. It was to be expected that many would be dis pleased with what was given them, and people who got much more than tliev anticipated or supposed was just are not putting that fact on large placards. FAVORITISM CHARGED. Tiiat favoritism is openly charged in the distribution of the funds in the hands o' the Commission will be seen from inter views obtained to-day from several cit: sens, who told the amounts of their losses and what they got Irom the Commission. Frank W. Hay conducts a stove and tinware store. His estimate of his loss by the flood was $36,000. The Commis sion for some reason thought they would add SSOO to his owu estimate. He got $2 ,500 for his share. " Do you think the Commission has performed its task satisfactorily ?•' was asked Mr. Hay. "Oh yes, as far as stealing is con cerned," he replied. In explanation Mr. Hay said that in the buying of goods for Johnstown there was rem-.rkable recklessness. He said that loads of bread unfit for food were sent up to Johnstown aud had to be dumped into tbe river. Mr. Hay dill not say he was dissatisfied, but he thought it the duty ot everybody to see that a proper accounting of all the money be had. He furtner as serted that several Pittsburgh firms had in the first flush of charily in June sent on their contributions, and were aferwards reimbursed in casli for that which was given as charity. Continuing, Mr. Hay said : " The money that went to other towns belonged to us. Besides the Com mission gave up $40,000 for a hospital bere. Now we don't want a hospital as far as 1 know. It was intended, I sup pose, to give positions to certain people. During the flood men were getting $lO a day who couldn't get $1 a day at any other time for their work. I believe that tbe people should take steps to have wasted and stolen money refunded. A steal aud swin lie are evident some where." C. T. Frazer is one of the best known citizens of the town. He was asked what he lost and what he got from the fund. " I got nothing, and I won't state my loss just now," wqs Mr. Frazer's reply, aud lie looked as if he was sharpening some weapon for the Commission. He refused to be interviewed further, imply remarking that be understood SIO,OOO was to be used to priut the report aud he was auxiouslo get hold of a copy. A FKtV SAMPLE OAXKB. Captain W. 15. Keller made up for Mr. Frazer's reticence. He was found in ids office across the stone bri.ige. He is an • old soldier and said : " I know of seven or eight cases which to me seem remark able. 1 refer to young married mm, not over twenty-live years of age, some hav ing two or three children and some none. I had a family of six. Yet they not as much as I did, but then tliey were in the ring. One man's sworn loss was half of mine, yet lie got SIOO more than I re ceived. " The soldiers fared the worst of all, though there are Grand Arir v uen on the Board of Inquiry and on the Commission The ward bummers and ringslers had to get the money, and 1 told as much to Governor Beaver in a letter. Remember that 1 think we got more, perhaps, than we expected, but 1 do object to the dig crimination and favoritism lhat has been practiced. There is William Warden,who lives in the.Fflb ward, and his was a most meritorious case. 1 think he got only SSOO. His neighbor below him lost per haps only one-third of what Warden did, and yet he got SI,OOO. Many people got 100 per cent. I know ol one man who lost S7OO and lie got that amount. As 1 •aid I wrote to Beaver. Well, I got _ this," aud the Captain showed a type written letter from the Governor in which he stated he knew notl ii g about tbe dis tribution of the fund at Johnstown, that tbe Board of Inquiry and Secretary Kre mcr were attending to business in that line, but that he would ri fer the matter to Mr. Kremer. The Governor then goes on to tell how he atarted out h< help tbe peo ple an-J how all bis > ntieipaliona were ex-' celled by the response of ihe people. | Mr. Keller got a note fiom Mr. Kremer ' , in which he was told he had got what bt , deserved. He wrote it bout the matter • again, but has received no answer, but he 1 , will be on. deck when explanations are to be asked. MANY GOT NOTHING. Charles Zimmerman Mtiae to a loss of t $21,000. He lias slitCi bund out that ( $24,000 would be nesiei the murk. He I got $2 500. Mr. Z iiiiiierman said; t " Many men who, I,no big losses got c nothing. My brother l> >-i $25,000. He \ got $2,600. A shoe man *bo did not lose !j nearly as much as we, got SB,OOO I under stand. Many unjust things were done in the distribution." Bamuel Lcnbarl had this to say : '• I lost father, mother, and three sisters. A rough estimate of our loss in money would be $6,000 on property and $5,000 on stook. though $15,000 for a total loss would bo nearer the mark. What do you think we got ? Not a dollar except tbfc $lO a bead. They said that any estate without minor children would get notli? ing. They would not clean our cellar, though they cleaned cellera all around us and I bad to pav S7O for tbe work." "You didn't know how to work it," said a companion, "if you did you would have bought a quart of whisky for certain people and your cellar would have been cleaned." Charles Cover, GLEANINGS FROM EVERYWHKKK Pithy I'aragrnpliH ol Date News In Con densed Form. A Mifflin woman threw some medicine in the fire, and an explosion took place which carried the stove out of doors. B-l ter that than the patient, probably. The Egyptian Goverment, to ascertain what country Stanley is a citizen of, seni a Pasha to him to inquire, and his reply was that he belonged to the world. Like the Johnstown voter, he lives where lie gets his washing done. There is a snow blockade in the moun tains, says the San Fraucisco Jitti. hut in ■he San Francisco markets there are rine strawberries, green peas, string beans and fine fresh cucumbers, pie plant and all other sorts of fresh vegetables and salads. The peanut, shelled, has been intro duced at dinner parties instead of roasted almonds. This is right. There is ade mocrucv, so to speak, about the peunui that makes it specially adaptable to such purposes under a Republican form of gov ernment. Long may it wave. Edward Lnfur, a florist of Queens, Long Island, N. Y., was arrested a few days ago for trying to shoot his wife. Ib is said to be worth $50,000. yet evei since their marriage, nint* years ago, he has compelltd his wife to work in the fields with Hie farm latioreis. The despatches say: " Lafur gave as his reason for shoot ing at Lis wile that she belonged to him, and he could do as he pleased with her." This idea, in a modified form, undeilie; many men's treatment of their wives. If it could be entirely eliminated from men's minds, three-fourths of the opposition to woman suffrage would cease, aud the di vorce courts would lose nearly all their business. The Citizen*' liniik Waiting; for the !•- iiioviil of the t-ale. Tiie truck for moving the new safe for the Citizens' National Hank has ht-eu lost between here aud Pittsburgh. It was expected some days ago, but at last ac counts the railroad authorities were try ing to locate it. The safe weighs six and oue-lialf tons and there is not a wagon a h out the place strong enough to carry it. The delay is causing some impatience on the part of the hank officers, McGiuty Arrestee in Cambria. Chief of Police Culliton. of Cambria borough, reports twenty.three arrests made during the mouth of January, on which there were twennt).three convic tions. The fines paid into the borough treasury amounted to $48.3 J. Hevt-n served time Irom two to five days each, one of whom was the famous ucGinty, who was arrested for a common drunk and served five days. The l'vg I.etc Ana 111 in Trouble. Homer Moreland, the pcg-lcggcd fellow, whose VHlise was taken by Thomas Cooney, was afterward tuken up at the Pennsylvania Railroad station by the Millville authorities for being drunk and disorder y. At the hearing he was fined and had to pay cons, iu all $3.40, A TIUP ON A CATTLE BOAT A CURIOUS EXPERIENCE ON THE RAGING MAIN. Some In form atfcoo mm to tho Manner la Whleh Live Cattle Are Transported from America to Bngland-A Dig Ware and the Havoc It Wronighf "Early in November," said an ac quaintance to me the other day, "I found myself a man of leisure in New York looking about in quest of some form of occupation. One morning I picked up a newspaper and read the following ad vertisement, under the beading of male help wanted: "A firm of stock shippers require men for a cattle boat. Free passage to England, board to clnded. Apply . "The opportunity struck me as being a novel one, to say the least, and hurry ing across the ferry to the Jersey City side I reached the thuriferous precincte of the stock yards. "I was 'received' by a beetle browed fellow, with fat, dirty hands and muddy boots. WE HAD 550 CATTLE ON BOARD. " 'Good sailor?' lie asked, after I had told hiin that I had come in answer to the advertisement. " 'Fairly good, captain,' 1 replied. " 'Don't ye call me "captain." I ain't got nothin' to do wid the sailin' of the boat. I'm do boss of de cattle gang.' "I accepted his apology with a mix ture of grace and disgust The fellow was repulsive to me, but necessity kicks aside the pangs of sentiment. With me work was a necessity. All of the other avenues were clogged, and I was deter mined to seek my bread by the route of tiie high seas. " 'What are the duties? 1 I asked, after he had intimated that I'd do. "You'll be put in charge of twenty five head of stock. Goaboard and stand ready to tie your cattle when they're loaded. After we set sail your work'U be to feed and water the brutes, and poke 'em up if they all get throw'd in a heap. Four cattle go into each pen. Never let more than two of 'era lie down in a pen at one time.' "I will first explain that the cattle are carried from the yards on lighters which drift alongside the steamer, where they are driven aboard. The interior arrange ments of these cattle boats are practically all alike. Some of the largest vessels in tiie service are devoted exclusively to this business, although none of tin pas senger boats carry live stock. The steamers are usually divided by two decks, devoted to penning the cattle—a main and an upper deck. But in some cases there are three decks, as there were on the boat that took me over. For the cattle that are quartered on the upper deck tho space is iioarded over and made perfectly safe. In tho winter liute the stock is usually confined to the lower decks, although certain steamers carry their cargo on the upper deck, even dur ing the cold weather. "A few details over, I boarded the lighter and dropped down the bay, where the vessel was lying. "The moment that 1 stepped upon the deck I was impressed with the fact that I had not fallen into any sinecure. A great number of cattle were already on board, it is true: but hard work was ex pected of all hands, and every man knew that he had to do iiis duty. The lighters kept up a constant coming and going all day. Officers and crew were actively getting ready for the start, while the foremen and cattlemen had all that they could attend to in receiving and 'stowing away' the stock. "Weary and dragged out, dirty and hungry by the close of the day, we had 550 cattle on board in tiie bands of forty four men—that is, a double or relief watch—under orders of the foreman and his assistant. Two hundred and fifty head of stock were placed on the upper deck, 200 on the main deck and 100 on the deck below, each man having found his fate in the forms of twenty five of the four legged pets. Four of the animals were allotted to a pen, eacli bo vine taking up 3 by 8 feet, and all being securely haltered and fed for the uiglit. ATTENDING THE CATTLE. "The men were assigned to their quar ters—a room by themselves in the steer age—and tiy the liberality of the boat compuny we were each supplied with bedding and dishes and expected to make ourselves more or leas hugely comfort able on steerage ruliotis, all messing to gether. Our duties were divided into watches of four hours each. "Everything in readiness, we set sail on the following morning, at higli tide, and in a little time, as the boat sped on, the gray shores of America faded in space and I found myself upon the wetted breast of the reaching ocean, far out amidst the thumping waves, and every bit of the poetry knocked out of my soul, as the atmosphere became heavy with the commands of the officers, the homesick bellowing of the brutes, the oaths of the foremen and the piercing, sharp 'hi!' 'hi!' 'hi!' of the cattlemen, all with long sticks in their hands, pok ing the stock in the ribe to keep them oo their legs the first few hours out, and thus enable them to catch the swing of the boat at an early stage of the trip. "The first three days out were passed in rontine duty beneath a cloudless sky and over the moat beautiful, the smooth est sea that I have ever sailed. Each day and night we fed and watered our charges; the idle watch, at off hours, al ways finding some slight means of diver tisement. Some read; others told tales of sea and land, while the rougher ele ment of the men killed time over the greasy card table and quarreled and puffed each other's eyes full of thesmoko of bad tobacco. "On the fourth morning 1 luckily escaped the dog watch. But soon after the 1 ? o'clock breakfast I was at my post again. My cattle seemed to recognize my approach and evince a token of grati tude. No doubt they realized that I treated them with kindness, while it ap peared to bo tho hankering desire of the majority of tiie men to be more brutal towards the stock than the brutes them selves. I had barely finished my round of dealing out hay and water when sud denly a mighty gust of wind struck the boat. "My cattle were on the upper deck, and I realized tho full force of the hurri cane, as its battering rams punched our ribs. Quicker than I can write it, an other broadsider struck us. Black clouds instantly blotted out the sun. The sky grew as dark as night. All hands were called on deck. Coming up from the southwest, we could Bee a hideous moun tain of storm rolling towards us, bound ing at us, and the dense, frowning clouds split by blinding forks of lightning. In a moment the storm stood like a tower ing wall of death before us. The treach erous sea reared and bucked and pranced like a mad monster. Tho winds raved and tore and shook tiie boat as if it had been a toy, heaving her high on tho erect of a frantic wave. Back we sank, with a swift and sickening lunge, into the valley of tiie waters, and the sea that had reared now pounced down upon our deck and broke with tho thunder of a million guns. "I have seen animals panic stricken in a billow of ilame; but never before had 1 witnessed a scene such as this. Never do 1 want to see another one like it. My heart wept for the poor brutes as they caught the spirit of the coming disaster and bellowed and moaned in frigiitful distress. THE SEA NOW BOUNCED DOWN UPON OUR DECK. " 'Men, to the hatches!' came the stern command of officers to crew. Every ventilator was forced down air light. But the work seemed like driving nails into tho face of providence. Another wave, almost scaling the sky, it appeared, washed up and fell to pieces on our (leek, crashing through all barriers. To save my own life I climbed into the held and waited for tho storm to die away. "Scarcely five minutes did the hurri cane last before it dashed off in a north erly direction, permitting us to speed out from beneath the crook of its elbow, while the death dealing monster whipped tho foaming sea with its hideous tail. "Strewn upon the deck were the dead forms of three of our men. The tragedy threw a pail over the entire force, and witli all of the mercy of humanity, wo lowered the bodies of our luckless mates into tho sea. Upon taking an account of stock we found sixty-seven dead cat tle on the upper deck and twelve that had died of suffocation on the lowef deck. We stripped them of their hides and threw their carcasses to the fishes." This was the most exciting incident of my friend's trip. In time the ship arrived on the other side, and lie returned to America satisfied with his experience and determined to earn his living some other way. After all, the vocation of a cattle boat man is not one that I would be likely to heartily recommend to any person pos sessed of a delicate (or a sensitive)phys ical organization. At the same time there are many men who do try it, and apparently it agrees with them, for they stick to it. And the demand for this class of help has increased until there are now 1,500 men regularly employed in taking care of cattle engaged in the boat traffic between this port and Eng land. In fact, with the exception of one steamship line running from Canada which carries cattle. New York is the sole exporting point for live stock to Eu rope. There are only about four firms engaged here in tho business and one Baltimore house, which ships from New York. Liverpool and Loudon aro the principal destinations. ARDENNES JONES FOSTER. 1 LOUNSBERRY'S DEFALCATION. I It Uu Caused Lets of Excitement in New York and Backenaoek, N. J. New York city's political circles are I greatly agitated, and Hackensack, N. J., j is plunged in grief, by the suicide of George 11. Lounsberry; and about bis j act and its causes there is a mystery | which excites augry controversy. As ( I close newspaper readers know, he was i cashier of Ihe New York posloffleo, and i ' shot himself in the head while his sc- | ! counts were under investigation. New i York, of course, promptly declared it a 1 case of defalcation and suicide rather | than fwsr the sbumeof discovery; Hack- j ensack indignantly repudiates the charge, I and declares that the dead man had abundant means outside of his salary. Aud, strangely enough, this last state ment appears to be true, for he was part ner in a large feed store witli one of his bondsmen, drew profits therefrom which sometimes j j amounted toslo,- L 000 or even sls.- 7 000 a year, and at Ate' sy the time of his vESI* deatli a consider- CT . j■' able sum was due , him. His salary w, ' was but $2,600 a Wf ss year at death, and ' had never ex- OEO H LOUNSBERRY. . ceeded $4,000. His family was small and not extravagant, | and, though he was occasionally dissi pated, he spent very little money. There- | fore, say his friendß, some one else has the money, and when Mr. Lounsberry j discovered the loss his anxiety drove him crazy. Deceased was about 43 years old, a native of Montgomery county, N. Y., where his aged parents still reside. His old friends there indignantly repel the charge against him. When Thomas L. James was deputy collector he employed Lounsberry, then a very young inan in the custom house, and took him • with him into the postoflice, where he rose rapidly, and in 1881 was made cashier. Though an untiring Republican, ho held on through Cleveland's administration, and when Harrison came in made a great effort to secure the postniastership. Post master Van Cott notified him some time since to resign, as the former's son, Richard Van Cott, was to have the place. On the day set for transfer of casli and accounts Mr. Lounsberry failed to ap pear. The safe was opened and while the cash account showed that $27,708 should be on hand thero was really less than $4,000. Missing stamps brought the deficit up to $48,000. Three inspectors were at once sent to Hackensack to bring the cashier, they having power to arrest; but when they reached there he had just shot himself in the head. He died in a few hours. There is much talk of do mestic trouble, but his friends denounce it as false. For his second wife Mr. Lounsberry married Miss Carrie Wyatt, formerly an actress in San Francisco, who came east as tho first Rebecca in "Sam'l of Posen." They had one child. His first wife left t wo. The case is as yet involved in much mystery. EDITOR FARRER. Recapitulation of the Charce* Mads Against Hint by The Toronto Kmpire. Edward Farrer, editor of The Toronto Mail (Independent), is not a dangerously large or aggressive being; hut lie lias either caused, or been tho innocent means of causing, the biggest uproar in recent Canadian journalism. The pub lie part of it began with a charge of treason against Mr. Farrer by The To ronto Empire (government organ), and has gone on to a personal suit against The Empire by Mr. Farrer, and criminal proceedings against the editor, David Creighton. Sandwiched betweeu are in terviews with many prominent Ameri cans and a right lively discussion among Toronto papers. Tho charges are serious. As is known to ail reading men there i 6 a committee of United States senators investi- \ tionof freer trade pL a:\ with Canada, and mWjS Erastus Wirnan to secure recipro ronto Empire said he said—that he was thwarted by EDWARD FARRER. Mr. Farrer, and soon The Empire came out with the blunt statement that the latter had gone to Washington, had there secured a secret hearing before the Re publican members of the committee, and had urged them not to agree to recipro | city, or arrange for any freer trade, for if they would "squeeze Canada" a little harder and longer, she would ask for annexation to the United States. This caused much talk, and directly denials were in order. Senator Dolph, of Oregon, came first with a denial ! (which was telegraphed to The Toronto Mail) of an alleged interview between ; liim and Editor Farrer, but to another I correspondent he is alleged to have ad mitted that the editor had given them much information. The Empire's agent gathered a deal of such evidence, and several Democratic editors in the United States took up the matter. The accused Canadian came back with vigor and a mass of evidence. The Globe, the Liberal paper, took a hand, and The Empire gave more evi ! dence, finally formally charging Editor j Farrer with "Treason!" The suit and criminal proceedings followed, and, says The Mail, tho matter will be tried at the February assizes. A Groat Light Ilawiia Upon Tommy. Tommy—Pa, old Miss Yellowbv has just been here and brought you a Christ- J mas present —another pair of slippers. ! That's the fourth pair you've gotten. | Why do people always give preachers slippers and nothing else, pa? Tiie Rector—Because preachers' sons are said to be worse than those of anybody else, Tommy.—Puck. The Old Doctors Drew blood, modern doctor* cleanse It; hence the increased demand for Altera tives. It is nov well known that most diseases are due, not to over-abandaaoo, but to impurity, of the Blood; and it is equally well attested that no blood medicine is so efficacious as Aytr's Sarsaparilla. . v —— " One of my children bad a large sore break out on the leg. We applied simple remedies, for a while, thinking the sore would shortly heal. But it grew worse. We songht medical advice, and were told that au alterative medicine was necessary. Ayer's Sarsaparilla being Recommended above all others, we used it with mar velous results. The sore healed and health and strength rapidly returned." J. J. Armstrong, Weimar, Texas. "I find Ayer's .Sarsaparilla to be an admirable remedy for 'lie cure of blood diseases. I prescribe it, and it docs the work every time."— E. L. Pater, M. D., Manhattan, Kansas. "We hare sold Ayer's Sarsaparilla here for over thirty years and always recommend it when asked to name the best blood-purifier." —W. T. McLean, Druggist, Augusta, Oliio. "Ayer's medicines continue to be the standard remedies in spite of all com petition."—!. W. Richmond, Bear Lake, Mich. * Ayer's Sarsaparilla, rRKPARKD BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Prise |l; six bottles, |l Worth %i a bottle. ' HOW IT WO EKED. Good morning Jack ! \> hy 1 haven't seen you for a month past. What in the world is the matter with you ? Yon en to have renewed your youth." •' Well Phil, I have. Don't you remem ber the last time I saw you, how misera ble 1 was ? Sick and blue, and in that sort of limed a man gets sometimes when he feels the most noble thing in life is to go straight to the devil." " Not so bud as that, I hope ; at all events you didn't go that way you an; looking far too happy and hearty." " Thank goodness, no I or rather* thank Vinegar Bitters. Do you remember that day I saw you last, when you recommend ed that remedy to me so peisisteutly, and 1 was first vex •datul then half convinced." 1 remember it perfectly, and you needn't say another word upon the sub ject ; your looks tell me that you took the medicine." "No doubt of it: everybody remarks upon my improved looks and temper; but I must really tell you all about it. I got the old style, as you rci-oni needed. and didn't mind the hitler taste at all. I flu ished tiie bottle io Alton I two weeks, and was greatly improved, much so that I determined to chan. oil and try live new style. " Wi 11. l;ov ,11 i • ii like it?" " Yo-i tolil me yam vifc preferred th new sij lu, i liclii .•. >\ rl . I must say lagre with her. I !ik. tie >hi sty le very much but llie new is a hurt, smoother, more ex pensive preparation." '• I believe it i<: in fact. 1 have heard i.i. and 1 wonder the McDonald Drug Company sell it. lor the -time price they do the old style, because it is really a very costly ptepuratiou.'' "o ell, that dosii't concern us Who was it said 'hat people fancied themselves pious sometimes when they were ouly bilious V No matter! 1 was only going to say that i believe people often seem wicked when it is only tin-ir liver, or their stom ach, or some other cantankerous organ of the body so . tit of order they couldn't be good it they It in! *' " And if all the miserable dyspepsia, and victims of lolium-m .s. headache and the thousand and on ills that flesh is heir to would only take Vinegar Bitters, what a happy world this would 11 1 " "I should ici'ontmeud the new style." " f never go back on tin- t hi style." " Weil, they t :;i pay tin i- mo iey and take tin Ciion for t•• itli i ii- work ad ndriilily." Only Temperance Bitters Known. Tne Great Blood Purifier and Health Restorer. Cures all kiuds of Headache within thirty minutes—Try it. The only Temperance Bitters known. It stimulates the Brain and quiets the Nerves, regulates the Bowels and renders a perfect blood circulation through the human veins, which is sure to restore perfect health. B®"A beautiful book free. Address. R. H. M. DONALD DRUG CO., 532 Washington street. New York. janis Wiurts come OH Onroflhraiipp fc E I the world, "ur facilities are 10 IRKta I unvqual'd. and to introduce our Slit w 'IS iSI ',-T L I superior pood* w will sendFßEl fyf kj mpi r"" I to ONI I'KR'OI* in each locality, torn NluEakaski as above. Only those who write the . hence All you have tojio in QIQ those who call—your neighbor* Vf • nd ,h " ,r • roun y° u T, be- ATE|U)| jnr gtnnlnp of thi* adver'isetnent nIUIIL. shows the small end of the tele scope. The following eat rW-< he appearance of it reduced to about the fiftieth part of Its bulk. It is a irre scope, as largess is easy to curry We will also show you haw you can make ft-o.n #:l to <4 ( O a day at least, from the surt.witb out experience Better write at once W-my all espressehergee. Address. 11. HALLE T I 4 CO.. Boa 0, PORTLAND, UaiNK. ADWNIS \y R'S NOTICE. —Estate "f "1 Buker, docoa.sed.-Let ters of Adtnlnlst: n the estate of i nnrud Bo er, late of " ewn borough, county of Cambria nnrt St r ennsylvanla. deceased, having ben sni ••the uederslgned, notice Is hereby given 'mso knowing themselves trdebte to said >' n make Immediate pay ment, and those claims agnliißt said es tate to present ly authenticated for set tiemen t" v I'IIABINE BAKE". Ilornerstreet, city. Admlnlstratrl-*