A We (iron 01l. . At we grow olj our thoughts t.iko clojtf range, Wo sull no moro tj i!im where fauey In 1 1 Wo liolit a nearer convert with our Whosonm to dwell In sphere, not fur not strange i ' V) do not oek for constant ca;ii of chnnge. Our niln. Is with homely, kindly truth Are f.-l, Wlt'.i simple Joys our souls aro comforted. Nor d i we let opinions men estrange. Wo cling with lienrtt mon tender to old friends Are lmt disturbed by funeral or tent' t Via tuk'l tlio blessings I t )l ill g juilust S'lllls With no misgivings. B) Ills vtnUi la or vised . M .t luij py uno who cn pure Faith le-p-ndst Tiicy cling to llfo tho most who knw It leii-t. Iikjti.b Hmitii In I). ..ton Jourual. IIUMOKOI'H. Huh n:nl dry a thirsty giraffe. Weilluttk hIiuiiM novcr lie lioltoil. Tiio wrung mnii iu tho writo pluca ' Tho iueilieiuiit clink. It is not easy for a pretty girl t bo licvo that lovo in liliinl. Many a man is expected to lo the architect of hi son-in-law's fortuuo. "I nm a sclf-mailo man." "Well, , yon ucoil not waste any money scour lug a patent." No man ever attain ilignity sc frrent hut that some unu will cull hiui by hi first uamc. Don't ait in a draught. If you lo the doctor will iu all urobabihty be tho one to cahIi it. When a man hnn moro monay thnu ha ueeds, ho invariably feels that he needs moro than ho'a got. Try to deserves your own opinion of . yonrs ilf ; and, if you think you have succeeded any nothing about it. It is the better-hnlf that doesn't know as much about how tho utliet . half lives a alio would liko t know. Forrester (examing a plnco whore roots had been dug out) Th'it must have been douo either by a wild hog or a botanist. If wo should nil follow tho precept, Know thyself," aouu of in would merely add to our list of undesirable . acquaintances. Mrs. Hicks How should you like wo to ding you to bleep, as I do the baby? Mr. Hicks I'd go to sloop if 1 possibly could. Tho Indiana used to light theii . great c'uiofs to tho Happy Hunting Orouuils with pine knots; but wo w;ud murderer along with 3 'J, 000 c.iuJlo power. That man wants little horn below H minis wull enough In Nuninior, Ei:t not when lio mulcni out a bill la Winter when a plumber. 'DoJson is very much worried about his nmhrollu. Ho Lost again, is it? "Xo jit's an old cotton one, and it's always returned by express at Lis expense." Kate I don't think men are so had as some women would have them.' Buth I don't know about that. Dome women would have them a good deal worse than they are. Teddy I wish I hadn't licked Jim my Brown this morning. Mamma You see bow how wrong it was, don't you dear? Toddy Yes, 'causa I didn't know till noon that he was goiug to give a party. Old Lady That parrot I bought of yon nsos dreadful language. Bird Dealer Ah, mum, you should be worry careful what you set afore it i it's ontouihhiu' how quick them birds pick up auythiuk I Magistrate How do you account for the foot that tho man's watch was found in your pocket? Prisoner Your worship, life is riiado up of in explicable mysteries, and I hope youi worship will so instruct the jury. Mr. Quizeloy And tell me, Miss De Girton, what is your opinion ot men? Sweet Girl Graduato Beally, you must excuse me; I haven't done much in natural .history. The brute creation doe not interest me greatly. Mr. Jacobs Eva, you know we ex pect the new lodger tonight. I the lamily Bible pnt away? Eva Better than that, ma. I left my photograph in his room accidentally and marked it November 0, 1893, -aged nineteen. Mr. Foudlove What is the matter? You aud the dressmaker lookod aa though you were talking about tone tiling very close to your heart w hen I came in. Mrs. Fondlove We were, dear. We were talking about my waist. la Birmingham, England, there are 10,000 bouses absolutely uuSt tor hu niau habitation. ' Magisterial order for the closing or'demolitioa of a large number have beeii ismiii'L FASHION'S REALM. DAINTY f'ONCKPTIOXH 1 TUB DKKSS OK FKM ININITV. Women of All Types Are Wearing the Toque Ileautlfui Kven iug Cape Trimmed With Far. THE toque is everywhere. It is convenient, becoming and deeidedly the rage. There c, are large toques and small tonnes, broad one and narrow ones, and women of all ages are wearing them, barring the elderly matron. Those showing a Tarn o' Shunter ef fect are receiving the most attention. The Taris novelty for evening wear looks liko a puffed Tarn o' Hhanter of soft rose pink crepe. It rests upon a This outdoor coat is made of rough woolen cloth, with immense sleeves and flaring gauntlet cuffj. Th vest is of lamb's wool. twisted bsnd of mauve-colored velvet, which towarda the back is joined by a velvet wing. Two mauve-tinted wings, one a shade lighter than the other, are its ouly trimmings. They are caught to the band of velvet with a TYPES OF THIS TOQUE. jeweled buckle. Another new toque more suitable for street wear is a mailer Tarn, of Lincoln green velvet, which i stiffened and bent into a be coming shape. It rests npon a band of blaok feathers. At the side the toque is massed with pale violets. They fall slightly over the hair and peep out from the velvet crown in a manner most fetohing. Fins of jet and rhinestones are thrust through the toque, standing up conspicuously at the back. BTBAIORT VS. CTJBLT H AIB. Heavy straight hair cannot always be dressed beoomingly, save in braids, but the owner of feathery, curly tresses can generally make the best of them. When the waviness i not natural, but acquired, care must be taken lest the pina and tongs used in the process injure tho hair at the roots, especially at the top of the head, whero a bald place is enough to depress a woman's spirits for life. Women who can wear their hair parted often do so now, by way of exciting the envy of less favored sisters, con scious of a soanty allowance, which must be supplemented by artificial rntaas. ron 3in.ADi'a haw. Every one wears her grandmother's tortoise-shell comb or one just as nearly like it as aha can buy. One or two fortunate individuals whose grand mothers considerately left broad, carved ivory combs are wearing them with charming etteet. They were in tended for dark hair ana a white frock, and given these two accom paniments the ivory comb is the pret tiest thing one can wesr. Young women with Madonna-like facer, and .young women who labor nnder the delusion that they have Madonna-like faces, part their hair, wave it slightly, draw it low over their ear aud knot it at the nape of their neoks. Then they clasp a slen der, plain band of tortoise-shell or silver arouna tneir beads so that the hair puffs very slightly on each side of it, and are truly saint-like in their look. On clever roans person whose dark hair was adapted to display a slender silver band, aud did not po ess one, sewed artinoial violet close ly npon velvet band and boand her hair with that. Her low-necked gown was outlined with violet and the ef fect was charming. Girls whose grandmothers left no tortoiseahell or ivorj to koep their memory green sometimes bay gold 01 silver hairpins, which look very well though not particularly picturesque. The broad effects are sought by all sorts aud condition of women with out regard to the shape of their heads and faces. A moon-faced woman with a broad comb surmounting her head is not a thing of beauty, though she flatter herself that she is "glass of fashion." In reality she would look much better if she pierced her slender Empire twist with a long, slender pin. New York World. ttrrcn or Tim rmxcF-is sown. Every now and then somebody turn up with remarks about the princess gown. Of course it's pretty, liko everything else, just when it is pretty. Thi coat for a little girl, reprodneed from the New York Mail and Kxpreaa, is of wool material or silk, trimmed with velvet and passementerie. It has one especial advantage over ilresses in two or more pieces, in that it doesn't block the body out into top and bottom sections. Other things bring equal, it is more artistic to treat the figure as a whole than to drc-s it in divisions, but not all dressmakers riso to the conceptions. Here are two new princes "creations" : One is of green and gold mixed cloth, with peculiarly graceful drap eries. Two gold buttons accent the lower point on the loft aide. The waist is close-tlttiu?, with a green vel vet waistcoat opening over a gold colored crepe plastron. There is square figure in green and gold pas aemuntorio, a silk muslin bow at the throat and a green folt hat with plume and satin bows. The other is of yellow brown cloth, with tunio caught up on the left side and laid in folds behind. The corsage haa a Swiss belt and a double-breasted front, with largo revers and big velvet buttons. Thcro goes with it a browu capote, with wings and velvet rosos. ALI, 15 T3M WAT BLACK II WORK. There are a good many persons who do not think black becoming, but this is entirely owing to the way they wear it. Dead block, enlivened by a color, is suitable for any person of any age or condition. Collar, cuffs, a vest or fichu ot some beooining oolor and material, will Improve any black dress and always looks pretty, EVENING CAFE3. Beautiful evening capes of velvet or velveteen ore trimmed with fox, Thi bet, mink or some other fnr, and lined with the richest of silks and brocades, the lining always in direot contrast to tho color of the caps, such caps wrra A rtm COLLAR. a purple velvet eape with lining of the palest lemon-colored silks. Town Sauted After Me a. Every American President has had from three to thirty-towns named for him. There are thirty cities and town named after Alexander Hamil ton, thirty Clintons, twenty-four Wb sters, twenty Bentons, thirteen Col houns, seven Clays, nineteen Qtjin eye, twenty-one Douglasses and twen ty Blaine. Chicago Time. . A Providence (B. I.) drygood fcoaM furnishes fre lunch to patron. CALENDAR FOR 1333. in 0) (0 III! ... .J trri I Jl I i to II I lllffli II: JiiT -I !l Jl 4l I jl i to ii n 1 14 lji'l,ll l w i it.!. ay 7 a 10 II It I) 4 M il IJ ll 10 to' it tj t4,t t 17, il, t joji I... L. .. ...1... ... il tl P.i Mar. ..I I A.I I S1 Tl I II It II 1.14 ll 41 J ! Tl ! , 11 tl 11 14 14 ii 17 I 10 a tl tt i l. I 7 !'.! 11 !2"il,"li'V1 ..!... ... ..1... t J l Jl f ' f 0 II II II 14 n il Stpt. tl tl ll jl s l II It IJ 14 ) it to til I 4) 10 IS ll 17 till 14 17,11 If to tl tt t t4 tj nitl M-10 j n t7.111 ,I...,............UI tilt... I Ar. Msjr - J I ' Jl , jl II io inn 13 14 14 ll IT ll 14 n tl tl t)lfp t) M tt Oct. I Jl 4' J' 110 11 it l? 1 11 14 11 M Hit'... tl 2 S 14 13 S to tl tt t t7,lltt '1 I4,IJ to tl tt 7il. Ho r: ,1 10' lilts ' ') M '1 ' I? ,S if w tt 11 i) ft 3 tl ti il ! l IO II tt I) 14 14 ,17'tl 10 to tl !MJi,7,,9 J...l.'...l...l...l...i Ml 19 4;1J tt Jon. Dm J1 ' Ji l 7 I o 10,11 It tl I. J It 17 il io to 11: tl t'!i t 16 17 tl r.ciip. 1 in i.sn. PIts EiMItwhi o-enr H 11.(5 'ti of t'ji tloon anl thr ol thn Hnu v follow i f. A Total Ri-llpsw ol th Moon, Msr-'t I0th-Ulh, v.iIIiIh In North nnl Ho'il'l A-nsrlca, Knropo nn I Trrn An. T il. E"llpe will rm-tir MiMil lv, I'll ), whn It will also ho totnl mil vlslhlx on thi will I coitol North Amrl'' ami Aslo. H. A ninlsl EiMpto of th H'n. M trill 9'ith. Not rlsllilo In thi Units I Hists. Vllhlo tti Atvtio Am"rln, nonht ol 1lii'1ofi'4 Flty nn'l Oroi-nlnn I, Euv'snl nn l Northern AManti" Oissn. Tills Ecllpto will rscur April . lib. 1911, whmtt will lnrir, anil vUlb's In HrltUh Amnrh! nni A'sska. III. A Prtlnt F."lip4M ol th Hun, A iiil SDth, Invisible In Anivrlit i vitl'ilo In North. WMiern Asln nnl Northssstsrn Eumo". This EHIptH will rs'-ur Amuit 31. 1IH1, Lilt mllr, sal Y.tlMn In Ur.tliU A ni-rlut sn't Orm-o'sni. IV. A Total E illpio of tis Moon. Hsptern hsr ,1d-4ih, vUlhlo in North nnl Hoiith AmerVa ami Wsttrn Eirop. ant A'rli-i. This K illpsn will r-ur Hnpte n-r I Ith, 191.1, whsu It will bs totol tlsi. tho Moon tutting H-llpoo . It will h vltlhlt also In Ails. T. A I'srtlsl E-lln44ir tho Hon, rtptom br ISih. vlsiols In tho Bomh Pioifli Oistn nnil North AnttriMt, This E 0lp4 will rsi-ur Bptmbr 23th, 131:), w.nn It will hu lrr, nml tUI lis tg.tlu Iu till South r.iolflo aal tiow Zi.aaX. Tho seasnnf, Tf Intor 'aim Dnmhtr 11 CH'I) finillasl 89 'lnv, 31 hours n i "iln it-. flprlnit hsirlnt Mtroh :0 nnJ latts 0) .toys, 19 hours so 1 S5 mlnnt-'. Hummsr bsvlns Junt 91 nal I tst S3 ilsr, 14 hoars nml 97 rnlnuto". Aiitu-nn hei;lnt H-tHmn'T-r li aal lni'.i 89 Car., 11 hour, sni 31 mlnuio. Winter tmKini Deoomlior 21. Morning Star. Vnus, after Hrp. 19. Mars, affrO't. II. Juplt-r, from July 10 to Oct. 13. Kvenlng Stan. Venm, until H-r. 19. Msrs. uutll O -f. 11. Juplfr, until July 10 an I Hft-r O.-t. 11. s.ttiirn, Iroin Fdlh ( to Nor. 3. Baturn, until T C and alter Nov. 3, Noti Plsntti nrj eontllnrol Ersnlni Rtnra whnn thsy rls biloro ml.lnlk-m, sn i Morning St nr. wbsa th.y rlto .tfier aillnlgjr. Fixed and Movable Festival.. Epiphany, Jan. C. :Emtr Sun tuj-, April Sn(UK"lml5UuJttJ-,l li. F.b. 10. Ior auu liy. April 31. Sf-xtKMlma Sunday, Koffitlou SuuJuy.Miy Fab. 17. I 19. Qulnqutiraslm Sun- Ati-tmloa Diy, Mty day. Fsh. 34. 33. Sbrora Tutsiuy, Feb. Wnitmiodiy, Jnn" 9. 36. irrlulty Huul.iy, Juuo Ash Wednesday, Feb. 9. 37. Curoat Chrlstl, Juno Qusdraffoslms 8un- 11. ilay, M'trob fl. Uloisslniis Day.Sept. Mld-Lsnt Buadsy.l 39. Mmh 24. ! V.lvnt Snn.lty.D.-. I. Palm 8uniUy, April 7. 'Chrl-tmit. Duy. Vie. UoadFrlday, April 12.' 23. THE LABOR WORLD. It Is Ml-nstsd thtt Enallth (hop can turn out 010) looomotlvet a yoar. Tas oldnst man In tho London potofflc has been In tho lurries forty-ilvs years. BaooiLY (N. T.J motormea roeslvs the am wn at tho strait otr ilrlvers of old. Tas National orasnlzttloa ot the Brothor hood of Palntsrt an I Dusor.itori, It Is ald, I likely to be illtniptst. Tbb Brotherhood of Loiotiotlvo Flrsma will remova It boidqiitrteri from Terr Haute, lad., to P-orls, ill. Ths Bslirlsa Oovsrnmont pronosM to In troduce Iririslstloa for tno amelioration of the condition of tho laborlnir olaxsts. Fii.ts Ani.ia thinks that Now York City abonld buy up soma land and hnlldtansraent boutos on It, to bo let to laborlnK people at a row runtai. Wop at tha mirir rofln'r'" which wra recently shnt down In ths Etstnrn Dlitrlot of Brook y a was muTial. Fourtoea hun dred men wera not to work. Orrtcur, statlstlnt show thnt tha total nnmbnr of hlnst furnnnn hlowlnir la the Dnltsl Klnidom of Grt:it Ttrltala ea t Ira land Is 274 out of atotsl of 719. Ths Park Board htt a-ipropristd S51.001 for Itnm-ftliito work on Co no Ptrk. 8t. Pu', Minn. Tnnohjrtot is to hIvh Immediate work to the unnmploya I of tht oity. Tas Southern Paoino hszsn a wbolesala redu itlon of stlnrio. Ths cut will bt tolt In every depinm-nt bv prscilntllyavery em ploye, from ths hlzhmt to the lowa.t. Trs fishing induitry enployi a contMr ahls portion of tho nonulvion of Jupan. R". turnt Jut piibHi I iv th tottl v.ilu of tha "taks" as e3J.0M.00). Frh water fUh reprrsentnd tha valun o.' t.00).0)0. 0. H. Nrwtok, asont of tho Wabash Boad at Fort Wnyn-, h t hsn elonta t Prmildont of ths Yosrnr M -n s Christina Atsoointloa of Indiana. He h rion muoh to ineresss tha work ol tha aMoola-.loa a-nonrtllrotd msn. A sio Iron plant to Eairlsnt which htt boon ilolnii tiuilnest slnua 1S72, hi bea forced to siitpi-a I an I tha tndi and other Journals sro ditnalnir ths mtlt-r from the tandnolat of the decay of tha British Iron industry. Jobx BrjBKi, famous as a mmhr ol Parllnment, and as tho rprxentatlv of amalvnmatad labor In Enlsnd, arrlvM at Now York to attrn t tha Lthor Convaatloa In Denver, Col., and wa roalv-t by Stmuol flompert, Pmldent of tha F!rtlon ol Labur.andafltimmitta ol looal labor leadur Tbb Cantary Road Club of Anosrlet has aeeepted tha loan disianoo biuyola rooord Dad by K. P. Satrlxs. Ha role from C'ht umio to New York Iu (Is days 11 va Hours and thirty-four mlnutaa. Mr. Searle na beaa pmeaataa with a soli moist. C. Aliundis. of P,ri, Ey., has sold to M. Gouumun Hi ha l ol Durham uattle, avorlDi( over IK)) pouuls, tha lot brlntr log about 0,0i)0. Ta-y war ahlpood to Paris, Franco, aaa Loa iou sat Llvorpool tot IU Carutma mtrsat. TB ftaerstary of War has made such s polal ot soattaring all tb young army ofn ears and sondlng tham to frontier posts, thai ba has eaussi s great break la th rank of th young baoalor at th Capital. WAR TIMES RECALLED. STOPPED BY A SONG. A Kemarkable Inaldsnt of the War la M sils.lppL At tha first day s botllo of Corinth, Miss. Ontober 8, 1103, our rsiilment, the Hliteotilh Wisconsin Infantry was In Oi-n. John Mo Arthur I hrlitniln. Tho two divisions of th fednral army that had been sent aut to Im ped the wlvanco of Pries and Van Dorn's armlns, after a hot and lilondy engagement, bsd hnen driven from their first position, and, lulling bai'k through the woods, had lurmed a new Una of battle. A strong skir mish lino wnt thrown out, and again ws awaited the ndvaiiea of tho enemy, whnte lines were moving cautiously through tho heavy timber In our front. The eoiifedernte lines were drawing uneimifi.rtiilily m-nr, and the shots on the skirmish Hue were, lie Mim ing more frequent, when the regiment on our rlulit madn an attnmpt to slug somo one of thn many patrlntlu war songt of thoss tUys. Hut theie was no enthusiasm, and ths at tempt to slug wss a dttmal Inilure. It was then that Hunt, a un)iii rhnrftei In cumi atiy (I of our rnglmetit, who Imd a sti'iitnrlnn volne, with a dsuldndly nnsal twang to II, begun to slnci "Coins ys sinners poor mid needy, Wenk and wounded, sink aud sure! Jesus stsU'ls to save yuu, Full of pity, love and power." Around tlio miislo of Unit old hymn a thoiisiinil memories of home, In "Dnd'l country," wera clustered, and a thousand roli.'e. Julnnd lo singing tho familiar words The ndvanclng confederates lines halted and listened. Thn II ring of ths skirmish lino enntvd. The moo ordered arms and leaned on tln-lr uiuskett. Tha ennnonnnrs for once forgot their dutv, perhaps apprehensive that Ilia thunder ol their gnus might discon cert tha confederates, who had now caught Iba Inspiration nod jollies In sing-In-: "Turn to the Lord and seek miration! Hound tha pralso to his dear nume! Ulory, honor and salrntlon; Ctirlit, the Lord, lias coma to reign." ThousHUds of voice on oa-'h side took up the second verse. Never bml thn woods of Mississippi ruug with such a chorus of v lne Never had two great armies stopped their bloody strife to listen to such musiu. The hymn wss sung through to ths end, and then Irom the confederate side went up Ihreo cheers, mingled with some Inughter, tha echoes of which bad not died away whnn a shot rang out from thn sklrmith line, fol lowed In quick succession by others, proclaim lug the trui-o ended, and In a few oiomeuta the Hues were eugngnd in deadly coullie:. Chicago ltecord. SOLUIEfc'S UOXKS. Ths annual report of the board of managers of tun National ll"ine fur iJisahled Volunteer boldlors was sent to tha housa of represent atives Uec. V. It treats of the twenty-one tiate bom, s. The aggregate average number kept lu thn iiatloual aud slate borne was 20. t'ii, nu I thn whom number cared for during the y-ur 9i.!M. On June it), li'jl, the num ber III inn scleral branches of lbs untlonal borne wil l 18, .13, au lucrense lu one year of l.iWt. iln iHi-t, says thn report, snows a coiigestiuti that wat alnrmlng, considering that the time ot the year was one when lb population of the bume would naturally be the least, und Inter, when the number was greater, suspensions of ndinmlsslon were autlmrized wuenever there was iai'k of room. Tills suspension causes greut distress. The board ba no menus of alleviating it. The men not admitted, although entitled thereto, must In general be cnte lor by the charity of the grand army posts or charitable Insti tutions of the cities where they are stranded. There urn ouiy two brancuns which csu economlculiy and properly be enlarged. The one at Marlun. InJ., and tho otuer in Califor nia. An aituruative .ru,iMiilou suggested Is the establishment of auotner braucn home lu some central place. 1 na uRorts of the board to correct the evils ol luteuipetuuce have been, It is believed, beneficial lu tbnlr results. Thu autiual cit of thn maintenance of euch man at the homes was VU7.4), a decrease "rom tha previous year of elU.bu. The deaths were 1.U0O, an lucreuae of 21). Tne luspectlun of tbo state home shows that In geueral tbey are economically niau agnd and that the action of cuugrnss in sub. sidtxlug them has benu properly npprni.'inted, aud has eauaed a better care ol the members relieving the brauches ot tbn national home from the support of moie than (1,400 mem bers. Every year the original admissions to the various homes more tnnn nuidn up the losses by discharges aud death. Thara ar are now 1,000,000 pnrsous living, who, If they become uuu-upoitable,wlll be eutltled to ad tultsiua to the National borne. osNsaib raANZ siobl. Major nnnerul Fninz Hlgel Is a well known figure In New Yoik, and may be seen dally ou the business tUorouhlnrei. Althougn nfarlng tne seventies, his slep and figure are n youtuiui as most man ol so, and bis eye has lost none of Its old time lustra. Th Gen eral Is editor and publisher of a bright mon thly magazine, wbiub hat a large circulation among tne (iermans particularly, and Is pub lished both In Uerman and English, la a recent number General Hlgel has aa Interest lug account of Oaneral t". I'. Bunk's faiuoui campaign In tha HbenandoaU Valley. In this tha battle of Cedar Mountains wus tbe great event. Iu this action General Pope, wno was aline time commanding tbe Army of Virginia, came vary near being captured, and would have been bad It not been lor tbe arrival of a portion of General Hignl'a corps uouar ueuerai jinroy at aa opportune momeut. The General dl.cusses the feature of the battle ably, but, with his usual mod esty, barely mentions tbe fact that be bad auytning to do witn tbe campaign, and al ludes to "such and such a divismn of Higel's corps" and the part tbey took, iguoring III In tel f, although be took an Importnnt part, ibd General Is an able writer aud produce a iro'xl and Interesting periodical. He dons not tales much stock In politics, but when he Kile up any military ipiestion he goes to tha bottom of tt. He Is a graduate of tha Carles rutin Military School of I'ruisla. and for years b ifor the war was a professor of mathe matics. Ha one of the lost surviving corps "immundars of the army, and was uniformly lUsoeMful when bo bail his own way. New ivurk Press. THEY MADE MONEY. A Bagular El Dorado of tbe Oaasr Ca? turad In Oklahoma. A squad ot deputy United States marshal nave just unearthed a powerful and danger ous gang of couutrfelter Id Oklahoma, who have beau operating la conjunction with coo leaareie la Indians. Uuaouri and otbei tatea. A uhauoe word uttered by a memtwi of the gang wni.e lutoiicaied led to a raid and tha aubsequaut lodging la tb tuned outes fall of iu lollowmg loader of the gaug: liuy Harper, L. Crawmrd, Joseph littery, Jtas L.ckait aud Bam t-icaatt. After anadowiug lUnaa moo three months, tha outlaw wan. na ioad aud unwillingly led their eapior loan underground cavern a few mi.raaa.lof Parkiu usod by th vuunter iel;ei a a miut una rendesvous. Alter lo cating IB uudnrgrouud miut, the deputies liter traversing a ubtsraiiueau passaa-a fur a hundred yards bruk lu a door aua covered 2a men w!:b Wtuchrstera. J ha eouutarfellers lal.ed to show flgut aud acatteret turougb bidden axils. Kvaiy mau eacapod. Tan of doer gaiborod lu I jroa buokau lull of coun lerleit uollar perfevtiy made, aud two tuus lui of dimes, qaarter and uivgeia, I void lustiy asaoriuieui ol uioitl and otuar par vheruaua. Hkavxn 1 full ot window those who have faith to kk ua for KEYSTONE CULL1NG3. ttems of Interest from All Parts of the State. Agent Leonard, who represent the Society for the l'reventetlon of Cruelty to Children In llsrrlsburg Intimate that arrests will ba made tor the murder ot children to secure ntiirancn money placed on their live. He isytthnthe had found a number of esse where children had linen Insured andaclually showed by their parent to starve to death. I ne ctiiiiiren insurance companies are uoing a big business. TlOHesT CB At W4TKBWAI. Thn chief of engineer has submitted to longress a report of the proposed Improve nent of Tlunetta creek. Cnptaln lloile, t the engineer's ofllce nt Pittsburg, recom mends the Improving of the cra .k. He sny it Is a waterway of considerable Importance inn mat ll llonts nn niinual output ol to.wi, DUO I'Ullc feet of timber. titTi.r.a to ths ro!T. The Butler eminty oil fields ere coming Jto Ihe front again In a very gratifying way. Tun Hoffman A Htuiger well, uu tbe Leech farm, which came lu recently at thn ratn of 40 bar rels an hour, has crested ultn a bit of o- mement, and several new wells nave ieen itarted in the dl-trlct. Th well I. now mak ing 860 barrel per day. hots riixvn TKb or Bonntisf. At Hhnron Frauk Mir. and G-orm and Adelbert llhlneiiiirt, agnd from 12 to 15 year worn arreated and convicted Tuesday of hav ing broken Into the storeroom of F. O. Clark Co., and stenllug boots and shoes. Tha rohle-ry wst committed Haturday night at Handy Luke. BIIKNAHOO nl.ASS WOISS tlCBKBO, The Hhcaiingo glat works at New Cattle, owned by Knos A Fo.ts, were entirely de stroyed by Urn. The lost Is 100,000 Insur ance $40,000. Thn origin of thn fire Is a mys tery. Three hundred men are thrown out ol ot employment. Tbe work will b Immedl tely rebuilt. is mkxory or CUBTIX. A publlq memorial service In honor of tha Into e. Governor Curtlu will lie hel l In the Ibe court bouse nt Uillnfonte oo Haturday ev ninir, Iieeember 32. Gov. pnttlson. Audi tor Genersi Htewsrt, Gen. Goblu and nany other prominent men will be Invited to ipeak. CHILD BADLT BUnXXR. Mary Stormer, 10 yesrs old, of New Flor ence, attempted to kindle a tire by tbe aid of carbon oil. Th Urn communicated with the csu, which exploded, and the child was horribly burned aud will uot llko.y recover. The Leblgh county commissioners have de cided to purchase a tou of pig Iron for pinn ing In thn Jitll yard and compelling vagabond trumps to carry tbe bars back and furward from one end of tbn prison lo tba other daily during their lu iurceratfon. W. A. Mitchell, ot Warmo, Pa., ha struck a vein of oil sand at a depth of l.ltit feet near Ohio I'yle, and haa good Indication for a paying well. Leasers am at work ga'hering in the surrounding territory, and another well be started at Lime Hock. In court nt I'nlontown on Saturday Judge Mcstrezat decided that the Council ol Bridge port, Fayette couuty, wat Illegally constitut ed, aud that no council could exist lu that town until a special election I held. A stranger who had lodged at ths City hotel, Monongahnla City, lelt on Friday and baa not returned, aud bis vaiue was found to eontain nothing but a br.ck wrapped in paper, John Manifold died at thecountypoor farm at Wathlugton, leaving an estate of 4 )3,000. As be has no direct uelrs the State will get 4)l,v.00 under the collateral inheritance bill. Mauifold was of uutuund mind. At Irwin the employs of th defunct Penn sylvaula Plata Glass Company received tS.OO-i, or 30 per cent more ot tbelr wage claim, making til per ceut the men have re ceived. II. P. Johnson, a Braddock architect, tried to ilubt a furnace Urn with keruseae. lis was seriously injured and the bouse was damaged leveral liuudred dollars. At Beaver Falls Jobaion, colored, was sen tenced :o six ycais aud six niontus la tbe ;e-nltentlary for robbing theulothing store ot rarkinsoa Miller. , John Cable, of Connoquenessing tows ihip Butler couuty, died at bis residence ju Thursdny, aged 104 years. Ha bud been vllud for tha last Hve years. The Washington and Lake Erie Gas Coal Company has acquired 1M) acieaof eoal land in Pater township, Wasumgioa county for 1 135,000. Miles Mil well iu arretted at New Castle) on suspicion of being "Javk tbe Pea!er,"wiio Uaa been annoying womeu by gaitng at theaa through tba windows. Henry Quest was robbed of a gold watch and 4)10 by massed highwaymen at Haw Castle Haturday night. Ivs Waggle, age 11, was burned to death at Hmitbs Ferry. Her ciotnes caught lira while she was standing before toe grata. Ellis Peters, an outcast, living la a wretched sbeuiy at Cuiontown, shot hlmselt sod died. r.nnrjii Khnwn's bnksrv snit ennfrinnr at Johuitoa n, was damaged Ly tire to th extunt ui CJUU. Constable Mose Feather, of Johnstown, la under arrest on a charge of embezzling build ing and Icau lux-ciutiou tund. Low k Deveney, Chester, brick manufac turers, (ailed, 'ineir liuoiliue are about ;;,ooo. Hungarians, Italian and Pole are going, back to their native laud (run the Pennsyl vania anthracite ooultlald. University of PennsylvaaU and Cornell are trying lo arrong a boat race lor next sum mer. Lydia Brown was burnsd to death at Browusvliie ty her uiotbiug takiug tire from a grate. A charter ba lieea granted tor th El Brewing Co., of Kittanaiug. Burglar ooatiau to ply their vocation la New Caitle. Lata Iiuobar was killed at Callsry June- . tlon Thursday uight, by aa engine. - B. W. Harvey, of West Fairfield, was Jailed at JobnstowD, ua a charts of enua. Tbe Lawrence eounty grjnd Jury returned 32 true b.iis. A Name lo Conjure By. "Thomas Fransliuetterskypesfunrl crknlckellepenpsay" wai written on a curd whleb aa aoarcbistlo-lookiDH In dividual banded to Justice Kane. "Look like an alphabetical riot," -ventured lila Honor uncertainly. "No In, neln, das Ut mein name; I have you some business nilt, was tba reply. Judire Kane warmly assured bis visitor that the clerk would at tend his ili.'htest wish, and hastily left tba room. Tux cross Ii the key that fit tn lock on tbe gale ol teroal Ufa. 'i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers