THE REALM OK FASHION. A Poiilnr Type of MHllnrry -' Tills is a tint for a young girl, find It in the Intent confection from tlin es tablishment of a famous Now York it at Fon A vorvn ninn.' milliner. It is made of ecru Yeildo straw, anil turned up tailor fashion. It ia trimmed with a ilropery of black TWO FAIR GRADUATES IN TIIEIIl velvet and a broad coutoau feather sot In the velvet diagonally. It is a beau tiful type of the hat that is bo ex tremely popular this season. Graduation Down. The regulation graduation gown boasts just a little refreshing air of originality this season. Perhaps it is the variety in materials used that gives this impression, for the oouturieres all eeem impressed with, the importance of keeping graduation gowns exceed ingly simple. ,y' The chief charm of these gowns is the exquisite needlework, that is sim ply marvelous on olose examination. At one of the shops was shown a large square yoke of tiny tucks and hand embroidery done with sheer mull. There were yards of hand-embroidered frills to match all of it the work of a deveted old aunt who had been work ing on her niece's graduation gown for years. Most of the models shown are too fluffy in effect. Organdie was the ma terial most favored, bnt mousseline de eoie, chiffon, Teihng, tulle and a num ber of gauzy materials were in evi dence. Two or three of the gowns were made of silk poplin, and they were fashioned more on the clinging lines than were the others. t Simplicity was their most striking characteristics, too; but it was a sort of classio sim plicity. A "Marguerite gown" was exquisite ly dainty. Jtwas made of white ohif fon over a transparency of white taffeta. The skirt was composed of even frills of chiffon, briar stitched around the hems with white silk. Marguerites were embroidered in an irregular, artistio pattern over the ribbon. The sleeves were slightly draped and were mounted by short, full puffs of the chiffon. The lower dge of the puff was held with band of the embroidered ribbon. Gradu ating gowns made entirely of accord ion plaited sheer materials are con sidered by great many young women the simplest and most tasteful gowns to be had. With their soft long sashes and rib bon bows they certainly boast a Juve nile air that ia bewitching, and they adapt themselves to all sorts of figures. They soften the lines of angular ' figures and, strange to say, the round- Bess of the roly-poly girl is lost in this flnflness of her gown. . I "any girl graduates lnoline toward rt'-iU sad for thts there ia . the 1 - 1 "V ii f I l T I skirt nil ruffled from Iiip to floor. These rnfllnn are the only trimmiiiR the skirt lioasls. They can be of lace or organdie or any other thill material. The graduation dress is generally to be worn for the girl's "very best" all Rummer. After graduation it in made gay with ribbon and is often worn over a colored Klip of talletu. I'lillipplniia Cloth. The world of fashion in under obli gation to these 1'hilippiito Islanders for that most beautiful of all textile, the Silky cloth known as pineapple, pinan, or I'liilippinafl cloth. It in made from the soft but strong fine hairs of the pineapple plant, whose collection, treatment and spinning de mand a world of labor. It in woven upon hand loom, excepting in one or two of the smaller eities, where Eu ropean loom are employed. The cloth ban all the brilliancy And lnstor of silk, but Is a little stronger and more rigid. It is woven with rather an opon thread, bo that it alTords ven tilation to the body of the wearer, mid in this manner makes one of tho cool est garments for summer wear which is known. Cnrtl Cum) In Mutch flown. To keep pace with fashion 0110 innnt own a card case to match each gown. These cases come of leather in tilt of the fashionable dyes. If a woman cannot afford the luxury of such vu- OOWN8 OP SOFTEST WHITE. riety a green case of rather bright hue is the one whioh will best suit tho greatest number of gowns. Elaborate Hummer Gown This lovely dress is to be worn at a garden party one of the first outdoor affairs of the season. It is in the form of a polonaise and is of pale heliotrope cropon, trimmed with nar row bands of cream satin. The yoke and collar are tucked satin. The skirt is a beautiful one of plain cream satin. Ovsr the satin is laid a heavy embroidery in a deeper shade of cream. .The flowers in the design stand out as though thrown there and the flowers on the skirt look as life like us the lovely silk rosebuds of C0BTD1M FOB OAVPMT MBIT. whioh the flower hat is completely made. I. nni! f'lnsler on Pnlntivn. The llrst application of Paris green to potatoes to kill the potato beetle should be with land plaster. A table spoonful to a half bushel of tho plaster thoroughly mixed will bo strong enough. Not only will tho poison kill the potato larvm, bnt the effect of the plaster will be to make the vines grow stronger and cause more copious dnw on the leaves, which will destroy many potato booties' eggs. Sprontlng rotator lly the Sun. The practice of sprouting seed pota toes in sunlight is an old one and ranked by many with tho old method of planting "by the light of the moon" as pure superstition, bnt tho fact re mains that repeated tests by reliable growers have demonstrated that there is something in the plan, and that at least it in worthy of trial. The idea is to spread out on the floor of the bnrn, where they will get the full sunlight but not tha direct rays of the sun, the seed potatoes, to keep them there un til the sprouts ere an inch long, then planting at once. Tho sun-sprouted tubers forced plants through the ground sooner and the stalks are stronger than with seed not so treated. The 0110 great point in favor of the plan in that snu-spronted potatoes are entirely free from scab. Why this is so must be left to our scientillo men to answer, but it would soom as if the exposure to tho snn in some way de stroys the germs or the disease Mottles In Itulter. One of the small troubles dairymen have to meet is known as mottles, and is caused mainly by tho use of too cold wator in washing tho butter and by the manner in which it in introduced into the churn. Ity the use of water too cold, the outside of the butter granules becomes bardonod while tho inside is soft and remains so despite working or tempering with salt, leav ing the fine thread-like streaks in the butter that are so objectionable. The water should be introduced into the churn slowly and should be tempered to nearly tho temperature of the churn . The usual method of introducing cold water into a churn forcibly, through a hose or pipe,' is responsible for the large mottles, whioh are caused by the water striking the grapules of butter and causing them to turn too hard to break up. These are comparatively small things, bnt large enough to fre quently spoil the sale of butter or to materially reduce the price obtained. Atlanta Journal. line of Rlectrlrlty In Agriculture. Milton Whitney, chief of the divis ion of soils of the department of agri culture, in his annual report to the secretary says: "The electrical method of moisture determination has beeu still further perfected. Hixtoen sta tions have been equipped with elec trical instruments in various parts of the country, and in soveral important types of soil. Records have been kopt at those stations for periods varying from two to four months, and it has been found that the method can be used by any one with ordinary care. As a result of these field records, I feel perfectly 'satisfied with the opera tions of the method, and equally sat isfied that it will prove of great value in soil investigations, as well as of practical ami commercial value. One groat value of the method is that the electrodes are permanently buried in the field, at any depth desired, and the field can be cultivated or cropped as usual. The eleotrical resistance between the electrodes is read) from a scale, and this resistance varies ac cording to the iquare of the water contents. By onco thoroughly stan dardising the electrodes anil, by tho use of tables furnished by the divis ion, the moisture contents of, the soil can be determined at any time from the eleotrioal resistance of the soil." Barrol Strawberry Culture, Probably many readers have heard of the plan of raising' strawberries cn the outside of a barrel. If one has only a small city or village lot, or "back yard," the experiment is well worth trying. The aooompanying il lustration shows one or two wrin kles that may help make the experi ment a auooess. MOVEii way xo baisb First bore the BBBMKg. boles all about the barrel, then put inside a drain pipe made of four strips of board, reaching from the top to the bottom. The joints should not be tight. Now fill in earth about the pipe and set out the strawberry plants in all the holes and over the top. Put the barrel on a bit of plank on the bottom of whioh wide castors have been screwed. The barrel oan then be turned about every few days to bring the sun to all the plants. An ordinary flour barrel will answer very well for trying this in teresting experiment. American Ag riculturist. Bedding Out I'lunts. Toward the end of May. In an or dinary season, the danger of late frosts is over, and the first real warm days of early summer are at hand. It is well now to get all plants, so far as possible, out of doors rather than keep them in the bouse. Put all "toft stair (the florist's term for ail soft-wooded plants, stioh as Reran i nmn, coleusps, salvias, etc.) out of beds or iu the border. Carnations anil other plants such as are intended to bo grown fur the following winter's supply of blooms should be given choice places, so that the plants will have an opportunity to get all the strength possible in the short time that they are out. Chrysanthemums may be pi it n god in a good location. Large specimen plants, whether in large pots or tubs, do better when either set on the lnwn under tha trees or partially plunged than if placed on the veranda or porch, where they nre apt to dry out too quickly and require such constant watering as to become a wcnrlsomo work during the extreme weather. Palms in largo pots nre especially partial to being plunged. If possible, keep no plants at all in the house, and much less in the con servatory, for unless given an abund ance of water and plenty of air such adverse conditions are not very con ducive to the host growth of the plant. A Post Anchor. Where temporary wire fences nre used to any considerable extent, the corner or end poste msy be anchored as shown in the illustration. The large rock, a, is sunk into the ground as deep as the post is placed and the earth is solidly trampled above it. 1 lace tuo wire around the stone lie fore it is put iuto the ground, then pass it around the top of the post. By using a stick, b, the wire can be tight eued if there in any tendency to be come loose. To move the fence, loosen the lower strr.nd from the posts, ANcnonixo A PORT. Begin at ono end and make a coil about two feet across. Boll this on the ground, crossing and recrossing the strand of wire with the roll, about every foot of length on the strand. The barbs will hold it and keep the roil together. V lien the roll is as large as isconveniouttohandlo.ontthe wire and begin again. When replac ing fasten one end to the post where the top wire is ;to stay and roll along the ground closo to the posts. Fol low with the second one a little further off and then the third. Experience has proved to me that this is the easiest. quickest and best plan to remove wire fence, as after some practice it can bo done quickly. New England Home stead. ' Farm and Garden Notes. Start the-chicks right and keep them growing. Plant trees and truly yon plant uiessings. If the little chickens droop, look out for hoe. ' Keep lime, grit and oharooal before the chiokens. Fight the lice; they are sure death to pront in poultry. Make use of every broody hon you can nna tnis montn. Adjusting boards should be used in hives of all weak stocks. Colonies having defective'qneens are always the foundation of trouble. Little wooden troughs holdiug about a pint of sirup are'good for feuding bees. ' Colonies selected for breeding should contain a good supply of drjne comb. The supply of drones depends en tirely on the amount of drone comb furnished. Colonies selected for breeders should be pushed by early feeding to their ut most limit. Have you forgotten the parsnips you left in the' ground last fall? 'Tis time they were dug. Do sot feed in the morning, as it tends to cause robbing and to make the bees restless, It is just as necessary to seleot for the production of drone's as for the production of queens. Bees are not apt to attaoh comb to cloth, so cloth divisions between frames serve as a guide. Be anre that the entranoes to the hives are keep open. The bees want good, fresh air to breathe. Pollen is always stored in or near the brood nest, and here is the place where the bees will duster. Queen bee cells should never be re tained in any colony except one that is in a natural, healthy condition. It the seed is poor the crop will be poor, no matter how muoh of an out lay has been incurred in preparing the soil. ' Plant good seed or none. Seventeen miles a day ia the aver ase record of a Berlin street-oar horse. the mmmrn .ran. INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR JUNE 5. I.essnn Texti "Jeans Condemned," Mt mew xstii., lI-3B-.fltlilen Tenti 1 Tim, l III Cnmmrntnry on the Lee son by the Iter. It. M. Stearns. 11. "And Jesus stood before the governor, Slid thn governor nsked Illm, snylnit. Art 'Jhoutlie King of tho .lows? Anil Jesus Sntil unto him. Thou snyest." 11" Rave the same answer when Judas said, "Muster, l It 1?" (chapter xxvl., 2S. After nil the n-ronyoi iietiisomuna mill tho Insult nnd mockery beforo tho high priest, nlnng with Vnln.'. Jn..UI -...I li ... ... .. - . ..-,, .,m .in itiriiKiiiK mm, lie lias been '.irollght hv tlm chief i.rll nr., I elders of the Jews before the, lioman gov ernor, on their part determined that Ho shall l.e put to death (verses 1, 2). When the wise men camn from the cam at tlm tlmenf His birth, their Inquiry was, "Where m iie mm is iiorn lung or tun Jews?" (chap ter II., 2), And It shall yet bo seen t y nil nations that He Is what He confessed be. torn l'llate. 12. ''And when H, was accused of the chief priests nnd elders Ho answered noth ing." There was nothing to answer, for thero was no truth In their accusations, nnil Jin knew that they wers determined to kill Illm nnd that tut) time had oome fot Him to let them. 13, 11. "And He answered him to nnrer a word, Insomuch that the governor mar veled greatly." Pllato saw that he had a most extraordinary . prisoner. He hail never met ono like this, and he knew not what to think of Him. rilate had strango work on hnnd that day, nnd no man before or since over had Just such an opportunity. Looking at Jesus we see how we should net When unjustly treated and falsely accused, for He left us an exnmpleof patient endur ance of wrong that is unparalleled (I Pet. II., 20, 21). 1.1. "Now, nt that feast tho governor was wont to release unto the peoplo 11 prisoner Whom thev would." l'llate irave the rnlcnse but tho people choso the man. Consider Illm who stood dumb before l'llate as hav- lnguptothattlmo released millions of prlc 1 oners from the power of satan.and mllllot j since by His going to prison nnd to dent it , for us. He still lives to set the prisoners free, and whosoever will nc.cept Him Is for ever freo. Ho might have set Himself free, for they could not take His life unless Ho willed It (John X., 18). Hut Ho could not free Himself and us too. Ho died that ru rnlglit live. 10, 17. "Whom will yo tbnt I release unto you, Darahhas or Jesus, which Is called t'hrlst?" Our lesson say that this man was a notable prisoner. In Lukn xxlll., l!i. It Is said that he was In prison for sedition and murder. Fancy peopln asked to choose be tween a red hauded murderer nnd the spot less T.amb of (tod, between 0110 of the great est of sinners and the onlv Hnvlottr of sin ners, Barabhas or Christ! The choice to-day Is between the most notable of all prisoner! (see Ilev. xx,, 1, 2), tho father of lies and a murderer from the beginning (John vill,, It), nnd this same Jesus who silently but, oh, so beseechingly for our sakos awaits our choice. 1H. "For he know that for envy thev ha l rlullvored him." It Is written In I'rov. xxvii., 4, "Wrath Is cruel, nnd anger Is out rageous, but who is nblo to stand before envy?" Btephen said In his sermon that "the patriarchs, movod with envy, sold Joseph Into Egypt" (Acts vll 9). 19. "Have thou nothing to do with that !ust Man, for I have suffered manv things his day in a dream because of Mm." This was the message that came to I'lliito from his wife us he sat on the Judgment Seat. Good was It for her If she never suf fered bnt In a dream beeause of Him. Hhu acknowledged Him to bo 11 righteous Man, but we have no ovldenee that she received Illm ns the Hon of Ood. Multitudes even yet call Him n good man, but will not ac cent him ns Ood their Havlour. 20, 21. "Whether of the twain will yo that I release unto yon? They said, liarab bus." Tho telilef priests nnd elders put them up to this, for they were bound to destroy Jesus. There nre many in places of authority who Influence others to do wrong many false teaohcrs who teach, error. 22. "Pllato salth unto them, What shall I do, then, with Jesus, which Is called Christ? They nil say unto him, Let Him be crueined." Ho they decided that they would havo none of Him. He must be killed tho creature hating the Creator, man attempting to do nwny with Ood who made. him. He came unto His own, nud His own received Illm not. They said: "Tills is the heir. Come let us kill Mm, and let us selzo on his Inheritance." And they caught lilm and cast him out of the vineyard nnd slew blm (John I., 11, 12; Math. xxl 3-1, 3'J). How Ha had told It nil to thorn over nnd over ngaln, for He knew It nil from tha beginning! Hut their hearts wore hardened aai their eyes were blinded. But what about Pilate's question? for thero is none like It. Every one who has ever heard of Christ must ask it of his own soul, "What shall I do with Jesus?" He Is beforo euoh one for acceptance or re jection. . 23, 21. "I nm Innocent of tho blood ot this Just person. Hee ye to It." Tersuadod of His Innocence, valnlv seeking to release Him, yet afraid to do right because ot the people, l'llate washes his hands boforo them all and proclaims his innocence in this alTalr. But It won't wash efr, I'llnte, ss easy ns that, as you have found ere this. It U easy to say, "I am innocent." But what does Ood think of It? In Murk :v., 15, the record is that rilate was willing to eoutont the people, but lie certainly was not willing to do right nt any cost, 25. "Then unswered all tho people nnd said, Ills blood bo on us anil on our chil dren." They might have accepted this firecious cornerstone and built surely upon t (or a time and eternity, but they chote to have it fall upon them and crush them (Math, xxl., 42, 44). They might have been as safe uuder this passover blood as were tholr fathers in Egypt, but they pre. tuned to trample it underfoot. Fearful was the curse tuoy pronounced upon them selves, nnd It continues to this day. 26. "Then released ho Barabbas unto them, and when be had scourged Jesus ha delivered Illm to be cruelllod." The mur durer goes free, and the innocent is soourgod and cruotJled. What about this blood, l'llate? Ou what ground do you scourge an innocent man? But O, my soul, leave Plluto to God, nnd behold for thyself Ood manifest fa the flesh receiving those stripes oa your behnlf, for It Is writ ten that He was wounded for our trans gressions, He was bruised for our Iniquities, the ehastlsement ot our peace was upou Him, and with His stripes wo are healed (Isa. llil., 6). Hear Him say: "This I bore tor thee. What bast tbou done for Me?" May snob love ooastruln us to meekly en dure alt things (or ' Ills sake! Lesson Helper. Ths Ship Wss Safe. Preachers are supposed to bring- bad luck to a ship. The late Dr. Deems, of the Church of the Strangers, told this story of an ocean voyage: "There were several priests on board, and every moment It was believed that the ship would go down In a terrlflo storm that arose. The priests In a body called on the captain and Informed him of the panic among the cabin passengers. "The captain replied: 'Go forward to the forecastle and see If the crew are swearing.' The brethren were shocked as they peeped Into the sailors' quarters by round after round of ths most fearful oaths, and when this was reported to the captain he said: 'Go back to the cabin and have nothing to fear; there Is "absolutely no danger to the ship. When the crew (ft to pray in I wilt Nt you know.' " Di STATE Ml USED HIS FOOT SEVERED. Lightning Kslms a Boy and Kills a Dot. Woman Rendered Tfneonsolons. Lightning striking; the house of O;orge Waddle, at Liberty, L,ycnmlns; County, tore off the shoe of his 7-year-Md son Inst week, end the boy'a foot was almost severed from the leg. Th bolt Hi so struck the stove, shattering It and killing ft dog close by. It passed out through the side of the house, set ting the building on fire. At Sterling Hun, Mrs. Thomas Moore was sitting near a telegraph Instrument, when sh was struck by lightning and rendered unconscious for ten hours. The following pensions were granted Inst week: Ahednego Womcr, I'hillps burg. Center, ; Famuel Mnrdus, Sax ton, Iledfnrd, $S; Ixvl H, Lary, ltrook vllle, S; W. M. Olll, Franklin, $; W: Cameron, Ohlovllle, $8; Samuel Hlinnk, Palex, Cambrln, 2; Samuel c. Weaver, Waynesboro, 16; John A. Noal, TmMois, t to J8: Wesley Stephens, Strongs town, Indlnna, 18 to $12: Jnmea W. Shaffer, Irvonn, Clearfield, $10 to 112; W. II. Koblnson. Pittsburg, $19 to tl'i; George 11. Initrow, Altoona, $10 to $14; Thomas Itank. Watsonvllle, $8 to $10; Frederick Ileyl, Allegheny, $12: Mary Conley, Johnstown, $b; Catharine Ann Stolner, 1'lttsburf;, $8; minor of Aman der Unker, Koulet, Potter, $10: Mary Ixmg, Altoona, $8; Jemlmnh Walser, Mai keyvllle, Clinton, $S; Mary T. Fox, liellefont?, $8; Annie M. Campbell, Al legheny, $8; minors of Mathias C. Oliver, Wynliislng, Ilradford. $12; Sarah E. Horning, Horatio, Jefferson, $12: Kit a. Fitch, Athens, $10; John L. Clark, Mercer, $0; Thomns H. McCon nell, Johnstown, $6; Thomns Cart wright, Patton, $8; Ister Steadmnn, Crawford, $8; Philip W. Miller, Cat:v wlssn. $8; Henry Srhwenk, Austlnville. $30; Philip Showalter, Everett, $12; Imuel Sterling. Hnrlnnsburg, $S; Joseph Smith, Milan, $17; James Brad dock, Pittsburg, $8; John J. Collcr, New Hertford. $17: James W. O'Danlel. Mendvllle, $10; Kate M. Caldwell North Knst. $8; William H. Hoyer, Kenwood, $R; Henry Hloomfleld. Al toona, $12; Jacob Gwlnner, Hnrrisburg, S; Josephim Ttoss, Washington, $6; Isiinc Wolf. Tower City, $6; Isaao Thomns, Ilellefonte, $8; Jacob Shtill, Sliippensville, Clarion, $6: Pulaski H jlrnuKhton. Bradford, $8; John B. Cramer, lierwinsdale, Clearfield, $8; Archibald Croyle, Johnstown, $fi; Hubert McKnight, Bradford, $6: Mar tin V. Orner, Altoona, $12: James W. Phnffer, Irvonn. $10 to $12; . Samuel Zimmerman, Mllesburg, Center, $6 to) $8; .Inmes S. Neil, Indiana, $6 to $8. At Chipmunk, N. T.. last week, a gusher was struck that promises to eclipse any well struck In the Bradford field In recent years. The well Is the property of the Seneca OH Company, and Is located on the reservation, about 600 feet northeast of South Van- dalla station on the W. N, Y. & P. railroad. The Chipmunk sand was tapped at 3:15 p. m., and oil at once gushed from the casing and was Ignited by the fire in the boiler. Driller Andrew Cauffield and Tool-dresser I James Hognn made a run for their I lives. The well has continued flowing ' without a break ever since and a con ' scrvatlve estimate places Its produc tion nt 100 barrels an Hour. Many oil , men who have visited the well are con I fident that It Is flowing 150 barrels. ; Boilers have been placed near the well ! and nn effort will be mnde tomorrow , to extinguish the fire with steam, but . Its owners are not very hopeful. Harry Trimble, the young man who j was shot by Herschell Merrltt, a non union mill worker, at Scottdale, a few ! 3ays ago, was taken to the Mercy Hos pital, Pittsburg. Merrltt was relensed ! on $1,.100 bail. The chances of Trim ble's recovery nre not known. The '. f orties involved in the trouble and In recent attarks on the non-union men I were not connected with the strikers, i The non-union men say that they have not been molested by the Btrikers for months, but by outside parties, and ; that they propose to defend them i selves against these attacks. Officials have no fear of further trouble. William II. Woodring, a hatter, at Allentown, was arrested the other day and committed to Jail, charged with attempting to burn the store. The night watchman found the stove In the store overheated and goods on a counter close to the stove saturated with oil. Woodring was formerly prominent BInston lawyer, and a mem ber of the Pennsylvania legislature from Northampton county In 1893. Peter Guth. a millwright at Mar shall's foundry, Pittsburg, while con structing a scaffold near one of the furnaces the other morning had hia clothing caught on a rapidly revolving Bhaft. He was whirled around a number of times and fell to the floor, dead, as soon as the machinery was stopped. The left arm was torn off and the body was mutilated. Guth was 34 years old nnd married. Inr.anely Jealous of his wife, William Earton, of Shamokin, a few days ogo dragged her from bed and with a rock murderously struck her on the head several times. Although dazed and weakened, Mrs. Barton managed to escape to the street, help arrived an barton was overpowered and lodged I lull. His victim Is In a critical condl-1 tion. The Evangelical church In Pyma tuning township was broken Into by vandals recently who amused them selves by defacing the walls, breaking down the seats and using the Bibles ax a door mat. The organ was overturneui and several windows broken. Youmq men In the neighborhood are suspect ed. The will of James A. Wiley, filed ad Washington, Pa., leaves $2,000 to the First Presbyterian church of Washing ton. and at the death of his sister iu $u,u00 mausoleum Is to be built. About! JM.000 Is divided among relatives. Thomas Robinson, former superln tendent of public printing, has suei the Pennsylvania railroad for $25,00u damages for Injuries received Novem ber 27, 1897, when struck by a train a Harrtsburg. The county commissioners at Butle offered $au0 reward fur the arrest am conviction of the person or person who murdered Adam Kamerer. Mri Kamerer has offered an additional $30il E. K. Bennett, a constable, shot Call Vln Hlmes of Marietta, In the neckj making a serious wound. Hlmes wal arrested for suspicious action at Mouri Joy and was trying to escape. The Columbia and Montour TelH phone Company, with headquarters a Danville, has been chartered to di business, with a capital stock of $50 000. , Ensign Charles Fischer, ot Sharon. graduate of Annapolla has been 01 sen oil of th ted 0' uereu 10 report 10 tne captain cruiser Montgomery. uovernor Hastings has accepted a1 Invitation to make an address at th commencement of Bucknell Uulvsi slty, Lewisburg. ' V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers