WHEN THE FISHING BOATS COME IN. The scs dunk shrouds In violet gloom the ocean's silver blue, An4 purple headlands whence, at dawn, the milk-white ss-gnlis flnwi The dances of the wild n(ghl-wln!s o'er glimmering sweeps begin, And tli xun sinks down on a couch ot lire when the finning boats come in. The glorious Arch of sky above la faintly tllmed oer With allk-whlte serfs of vapor, and along the sunset shore Vast cloud-fleets ride at anchor In teas of gold and rose, While with a trembling splendor the wide hurlron glows. The murmurous roar of far-off deep blend with ll m plaintive sigh Of wavelet Mat upon the sands of gleam ing Mlvvr din: The darkling rltlTs loom out behind, like giant vast and grim, Stern gunrdlana of enchanted coasts en wrapped in shadows dim. Like some great Jewel hums the sea and on Its gleaming breast The laden, home-bound boats glidno'ereach shimmering, foam-belled crest. Glad watchers scan each glowing anil, fond eyes are straining still, And With the stir of fearless life the dusk Is all ntbrlll. A hearty shout goes up to greet the lateft furling sail, e The long shore rings with mirth and Joy, to ocean glimmers pale; A sca-blrd Hies athwart the sky and from the fading west Ono lingering rosn-red ray outflames to crimson wing and breast. The winds are revelling o'er the reefs, the , rocky sea-deeps moan, The silken slopes are dim and far, the fish ing grounds are lone; The sparkles of the mirrored stars among the ripples spin. And the shore Is gemmed with a hundred lights when the (Uhlng boats come In. W V V W W W W V V V V V I MR. SPATTERDOCK'S I MISTAKE, L BV HELEN w HiTNEV CLARK. "Jt'll oever 1o never!" Mr. Spatterdock shook bia head at some imaginary auditor, as be stood warming himself, with bis back to the fire. The blazing hickory log snapped and crackled, (tending a cheerful warmth through the snng room, with its heavy mahogany furniture, fresh iugrain carpet, and gaily flowered enr thins. "glob's a likely yonng fellow, and if be mil" nt get mnnied, there's no reason why be should throw himself away on a poor girl, with nothing to bless 'her self with but a pair of cherry cheeks aud coal-black eyes, or whatever color they lire I ain't never sot eyes on the girl. But Rob Greenaway's my owu nephew, aud it's my dooty to look after him. Marrying, indeed! What the dickens does be take sech a silly no tion in his hend for, anyway? I ain't never married, aud look at nie!" And, truly, Mr. Spatterdock seemed an enviable man, if be was au old bachelor, nearly forty. His housekeeper was a model of thrift and neatness. Not a uook or a cranny of the big old fariubonse but what was swept, and soon red and gar nished. Not a pane of glass, bnt was sheer and speckless as a French mir ror. And you might dauce a jig on any of the carpets aud not raise a mote of dust to show in the brightest sua Tjeam. Wash-day comes every Monday, aud ironing every Tuesday, rain or shiuo, week in and week out, from one year's eud to year's end. Look at mel"oontinued Mr. Spatter dock, still addressing his imaginary Auditor. "I've never married, and, what's more, I've never wanted to. And Bob will get over this notion, too, if only Let me see. It's no use argn fyiug with a young fellow that's sot as a mule when he takes a notion; nud the Greenaways alius was obstinate. ''I'll seud him away awhile three months or so, anyhow. There's sister Boseanna, living over to Sweetgnm Holler. I'll seud him there for two or three months, he'll forget all about her in that time. Or mebbe I kin see the girl herself, and sort of buy her off, like. Yes, that's what I'll do. Hillo, Bob! that you?" .-.Mr. Kpatterdock's greeting was sus piciously warm, bat Itob seemed not to notice it "Oood-niorniiig.uucle!" be returned, rather soberly. "You wauted to aee me, I believe?" "Yes, Bob." A rather stormy interview ensued, in which the uncle, however, came out successful. Well, well, aud so that's settled. anyhow." iur. npaueraonK uact come home a . lew hours later, having aooompanied bis bephew to the railroad station and watched the train speed off. ' "WoU's off safe and sound, "he mut tered, punching the fire till it blazed like a young Vesuvius, "He didu't tike the notion of goiug,at first, Ruck ou he thought I was a-goin' to send , bira clear to Injy! But, soon as be found 'twas only forty mites away, to tinveetgum Holler, he got as chirk as a billl-tamer. He's promised not to let soul know whee he's gone, an' I've promised, if they're both in the same Motion three mouths from now, I won't ' ? uotbiu' more ugaiu' it . "But it's my business to see they ' Ain't both in the same - notion. I must go and call on Miss Penny retti whatever the name is and try to fix it up somehow or auother." It was more the meddling of the r women-folks than anything else which had set Mr, Spatterdock against his nephew's choice. "Ileal common sort of folks they .are," declared Mrs. Bnhaina Chick pea, "aud nobody knows where they come from, nor what they've b'en. I 7shonldu't 'low it, Mr. Spatterdock. " Bnt , as Mrs. Chickpea's eldest daughter, Rebecca, was known to be 4settii)g her cap" for RohOraenaway. perhaps the mother's testimotiytsliould be taken with some allowance.' "Poor as church mice, too," pit In the Widow Hinilax, who was supposed to have au eye on Mr. Hpatterdock himself. "Of course it's Bob's lvoney they're after." And Mr. Spatterdock had gone home thoroughly convinced that it was his duty to save his nephew from the snare that bad been spread. "And this is Miss I'ettigill? Miss Fenny Pettigill?" "Yes." Mr. H ntlci dock glanced ' sharply around at the home-like appearance of the tiny room in which he was stand ing, and looked enrionsly into the elfish-brown eyes fixed on his own. If this was Penny Pettigill he was in a deuce of a pickle! Why, the little witch was a beauty, out-and-out and a lady, too! Buy her off? Mr. Spntterdock would as soon have thought of of anything else in the world! And somehow or other, he could never tell exactly how it happened, bnt there he was, sitting in a littlo.cliintz covered rocking-chair, chattering of Bob, and everything else tinder the sun, while Penny I'ettigill s wonder fnl, ell-brown eves flashed and sparkled, or dropped their dusky lushes over cheeks that glowed like crimson coral. "H'm! Bob's a lucky fellow, after all," muttered the uncle, as he walked home with his head in the clouds, metaphorically, his heart beating, meanwhile, in a way he bad never kuown it to beat before. "Throwing himself away, indeed! It s her that s a-throwing herself awav. if anything. Poor girl! She'll be lonesome, wjjile Rob's gone. I must urop in onen. i"? TyiBgers held quite aloof from the rettigills Cut Mr. Spntterdock made ample amends for their neglect. Mrs. Pettigill, Penuy's mother, was a sweet-fneed old lady, and Pennv herself was as piquant and chaugenblo as au April lny. "And so yon sent Bob oft to git biin away from that girl, Mr. Spatter- aocK t The Widow Smilax, after lingering on the way home from church until Mr. Spatterdock -overtook her, was making the most of the opportunity thus nfforded. "That kind of girlB is so artful, to-be-sure! Bnt it seems most a pity tuni yon iook so mncu trouble, now that the girl has gone away herself." "Gone away herself?" Mr. Hpat terdock stared. "Why, yes, to-bo-sure! Didu't yon know it? She went the week before Rob did. Went to visit her married Bister, I hoar.a-liviu out at Sweet gum Holier!" Mr. Spatterdock wondered whether be really had gone crazy or not. But, of course, there was some mistake! He declined the widow's invitation to dinner, much to her disappointment aud went at once to learn the truth of the matter. "I thought you knew it was my cousin that Mr. Greeuaway came to see," e claimed Penny, dropping her eyes, bashfully. "Her'name is Peuny, too, though we genorally call her Pen, to distinguish us. Her sister was taken sick, and she went to stay with ber, aud so "Aud so, Penny my Penny yon are really free, Mid you do care enough for me to be my little wife?" Whatever the answer was, there was a doublewedding at tho tiny cot tage wheu Bob came home, and the village oriterions, who had refused to receive the plebeian Pettigills, now had occasion to wonder whether Mrs. Siineou Spatterdock and Mrs. Bob Green awny would receive them. Sat urday igut. An American Naval Offlrer's Spanish Wire One of the passengers aboard the United States transport Morgan City was a lovely matron of the per fect, highest Castilian type. She bad the deftly chiselled features, the be wildering wealth of hair, tbo deep black soul windows beneath arched brows, delicate as thistle down, the lips of an aristocrat, the teeth of an Oriental qneen and all the elegance and grace of bearing that could tfall be imagined. She was all that one could picture the darling of a select household ot Old Madrid. Hers was such a personality as fete visions con jure. Senora was of Spain. She is the wife of an officer iu the American navy and journeys to ioiu her husband in the servioe of his country in the j'uiuppines. vtuainer thoughts are, what experiences are iu store for ber. might be materialized into a romance with much shading of saduess. From the expression of her features, uncon sciously betraying a pride of family aud race, nothiug could be guessed. Senora was unruffled on the ship. It is fancied thut it would be difficult to disturb her equilibrium. She traveled before ber marriage to the American continent and has lived !n the United States about live years, bejug promi nent in the society oircies of one of the Wrge cities. Pacific Commercial Ad vei tiser. light From the Wind. An electric, light installation which has reoently beeu laid down at Boyle hall. West Ardsley, is interestiug from the fact that wind is the only motive power employed for generat ing the curreut There are fifty sails set radially in a ciroular frame about thirty feet diameter. A large pulley fixed on a horizontal shaft iu au ad jacent building drives the dynamo. The duty of this macblue is to charge the storage cells.whioh are sufficiently large to ruu 109 lights for about eight days iu winter, should there be no wiud for that length of time, and for more than a fortnight in summer. Yorkshire (England) Post. THE REALM OK Krn Ynt!I Cirv fSriAnialS - - - - - r ' , " f"j leal culture has become an important part of a girl's education, a correct costume is necessary in order to reap tho fullost benefits from tho different exercises. x ie trim suit here illustrated Con or bfouse and full bloomers which are adjusted with elastic, bands that give with every motion of the body. Navy bjne sorgo is the material shown trimmed with mixed black and wlntn rirsid. A rollino- nr atnrwlinr. coUftrwaybe used to finish the neck, I MISSES' OYMXAS1U.U "sDIf. FASHIONABLE AFTERNOON C03TtJME. broad sailor eollar tbtt flares apart in aeep points over the fronts. The blouse is shaped with shoulder and underarm seams, wide box plait edging the right front, through which buttonholes are worked to affect the closing in oentre. The lower edge is completed with a hem, through which elastio is run to regulate the fnlness. Comfoi'tArilA hIaavab arA sliar.A.1 wirlt - j. single seams, gathered top and bot tom, ami nnisnea at tne wrists with straight cuffs through which the hands slip easily. The bloomers are shaped with inside and outside ea seams, wiiic.li aia finished with hems at the lower udge and gathered with elastic rnn thiougb. An invisible placket is finished at the left side and the top may be gathered into a loose fitting belt, or hemmed nd adjusted with elnstio, as preferred, Cheviot, serire. flannel nr nnmnl's hair cloth in grey, brown, cadet 01 navy ome mane pretty suits in this style, trimmed with white, black or mixed braid. To make this ffrninitsinm anif. fn a miss of fnurtflAtl will rannir fun mnA one-fourth yards of forty-four inch material. An Afternoon TollatU. Asb gray is the fasonable color of the silk and wool fabrio costume shown in the large engraving. The garment is trimmed with black silk applique embroidery, through which runs a thread of silver. The collar and heart-shaped vest are of all over embroidery to match, underlaid with canary -colored crepe de chine over satin. A soft oruih belt of the material is daintily gathered at the left side. The waist is gracefully arranged over fitted liuiugs that close in centre front, a plastron vest being sewed to the right lining and closed over on the left . The fronts are gathered at each uoulder and cross at the waist in FASHION, surplice fashion, the fulness being arranged in a blouse effect. The skirt is of circular shaping, the front being extended to lap widely over on the left side, where the placket is finished at the top-. A centre, scorned bock joins the two circular portions. The top is fitted smoothly around the hips by darts taken np nt the waist and the fulness in back is disposed by backward turning plaits that, meet cfosely over the centre seam. Silk buttons decorate the edgos and plaits at the top. A pretty flare at the foot distinguishes this graceful skirt, the sweep measuring four and one-hnlf yards. Venetian, covert and broadcloth, cashmere, drop d'eto, serge, cheviot, wool, poplin and a wide width, plain, mixed or fancy woolen fabric, will develop satisfactorily by the mode. Difforent modes of adornment may be Used, braiil. nnssnmAiilAfla am a4. , ' I v. PflWU folds being particularly effective. 10 mane tins waist lor a lady of medium size ill require two yards of material forty-fonr inches wide. To moke the skirt will rennirA fnti .n,1 6ne-hnlf yards of same wide material. - The Latest Artificial Flowers. TIlA nan Bv4fflrt.'n1 Hn-n.. .MA of velvet nud gauw. Jacket With I TaiTiVor Itolled Coat Collar. This smart and dressv UcltAf. port" of a costume of aluminum grey broadcloth. The lapels and collar are faced with white satin and decor ated all over with a soroll design in grey and silver braid. Toque with fluted brim of grey satin straw trimmed with violets in mixed shading of their natnral color. A spreading bow of stitched grey satin is held by a silver ornament in front. The trim adjustment is seonred by side, back and under-arm gores And single bust darts in front, the omis sion of the centre-back seam being a matter of preference. The edges are finished with narrow bias straps of the cloth applied with machine stitohing. t The flaring seetional eollar or a rolling coat eollar may be used to complete the neck and the fronts may be worn open or closed to the neck with . small rever across bust, or closed diagonally tj the shoulder, if so preferred. The lower edge is sfcoccfnlly shaped in acalloped outline. e cor t sleeves may be gathered at IADIBS' JACKIT. the top or hare the fulness taken up in four small darts, the wrists being simply finished with rows of stitch ing. To make this jacket for a lady of medium size will require one aud three-quarter yards of material fifty (oar inches wide. PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE While the legislature which rame to sn end Inst Thursday neglected to dl r hu rue the most Imnortnnt of Its re sponslbllltles the election of a succes sor to M. 8. Quay there Is much that enn ne snld In Its commemlat on. With two exceptions, It was the shortest session since the adoption of the new Constitution In 1874. The exceptions inn session or Wia, rrom June 5 to March IS, and the session of 1877, from January t to March 2.1. Important anions; the measures which fulled to receive majority ap proval were the various bills provldlna for the completion of the new capltol. Mr. Hosack's revenue bills fared badly. The two beer bills, which Ho sack said would bring to the state not less than loo,000; the whisky bill, and the numerous measures taxing cor porations on capital stock, bonuses, etc., were strangled In committee or killed by the "Constitutional" objec tions of Renatnr John O. (Irndy. The whisky bill, which first imposed A tax of 12 a barrel, then reduced It to a cent a gallon, was Joined with the direct Inheritance tax proposition once be fore defeated in the house this session and fell In the basket during the t losing hours of the session. With It went the bills taxing foreign corporations, and- those local, but which nre doing business under char ters secured outside the state. Iteform ballot legislation, for which a stiff fight was made, was not received kindly and nothing In this line was agreed to. The Kentor and Martin ballot bills, and the Fow personal reg istration measure, fulled of passage, being opposed at every stage by the followers of Senator Quay. The solitary revenue bill of special Importance which became a law was the Baldwin mercantile tax measure which, It Is estimated, will yield about 11,000,000 ln revenue. It Is also claimed that, Under the fecebV rlllir.g o"f ln! supreme court, the Uoyer bill will give $1,500,000 of additional revenue annu ally. In the main this legislature has lert to the fortunes of war the ques tion of additional revenue. Some Important school legislation was enacted, the most Important of which was the act extending the mini mum school term from six to seven months. Another was the act "pro viding for the payment of school di rectors for attending the triennial con vention for the election of county su perintendent, and for the punishment of candidates who pay directors' ex penses." Both of these measures have been approved by the governor. Houas. The Senate bill to provide for the re organization of the national guard was taken up In the House Wednesday morning on a special order, and passed finally by a vote of 159 to 8. The bill has passed the senate and now goes to the Governor for his approval. These bills passed finally: Amend ing the act of June 12, 1878, authoris ing the State Treasurer to refund col lateral Inheritance tax heretofore paid or that may hereafter be paid In error, providing that the limitation of time within which such applications may be made shall not apply to certain cases: to provide for the classification of townships with respect to their pop ulation into two classes and to pre scribe the form of government for townships of each claBs: authorizing the formation of partnerships ln which one or all of the partners may limit their liabilities for the debts of the partnership for the amount of capital subscribed by euch partner or part ners respectively; amending section 6 of the act for the protection of per sons unable to care for their own property, so as to authorize tho guar dian provided for In such act to sup port the wife and children of said feeble-minded persons; creating an additional law clerk In the otllco of the attorney general; authorizing coun ties to purchase, maintain, use and condemn bridges erected and In use over rivers and streams separating or dividing any part or district of such counties, and providing the manner In which compensation shall be made; supplement to the act of March 31, 1 Stilt, to authorise Incorporated com- ' punies to Invest and reinvest surplus funds In mortgages, stocks and other securities, and fixing the time for holding elections for directors. The session of the general assembly of 1899 adjourned Anally Thursday af ter having been In session a little over three and a half months. Among the bills passed finally In tne house which now go to the governor were these: Making It a misdemeanor for any person to advertise himself as a law yer, who Is not duly admitted to prac tice In a court of record. Placing the costs In certain con tested elections on the petitioners. To validate conveyances which have been defectively acknowledged. To provide for the establishment of special townships, and a mode of gov erning the same. To provide for the collection of spec ial taxes for street sprinkling In third class cities. To permit the filing of letters patent for street railways, where It has not been done within the proper time. Enlarging the powers of the or phans' court to provide a further rem edy for the collection of dower interest due to widows. Supplementing the act of March 81, 1SK8, regulating corporations. To provide for the appointment of a free library commission and to define Its powers. t tnstt. The seventy-ninth and last ballot, taken Wednesday at noon, resulted: Quay 93 Jenks 85 B. F. Jones 63 Total 24? Necessary to a choice 124 Paired or not voting 6 No election. The Senate Wednesday passed final ly two revenue bills and killed three. The Fow multiple store tax bill was defeated on final passage by a vote ot 14 to 14 and by a vote of 23 to 9, the act Imposing upon foreign corpora tions, limited partnerships and Joint stock associations a bonus of one third of 1 percentum upon the capital actually employed In Pennsylvania fell by the wayside. The bill placing similar tax on Pennsylvania corrmra- ftiona also failed to go through finally, the yeas being 17 ana tne nays 14. ' The revenue bills that passed finally were these: Providing for the pay ment of bonus on charters and upon the authorized Increase of capital stock of corporations; providing for the payment of bonua upon bonds which corporations, except corpora tions of the first class, are authorised to Issue. These bills passed finally: Amend ing the act of June 2, 18U1, relating to the health of employes in the anthra cite coal mines, providing that self acting doors may be used; amending the act of April 22, 1859, for the greater enjoyments of real estate, wherein It relates to Implied and resulting trusts tn favor of married women. The Senate. Thursday, wltfl Billon, agreed in tne nouse air tnenta to the bill regulating the labor done by prisoners in penal Institutions. Senator Magee s bill to permit the purchase of the county of Allegheny of the bridges connecting Allegheny and Pittsburg passed. Through the efforts of Senator Craw ford of Allegheny the McKeesport hos pital appropriation was Increased from 110.090 to lin.ono. Senator Muehlhronner's bill, amend ing the prison labor act which hns had. a see saw career, passed KEYSTONE STATE DS CONDEHSED LONG TROLLEY FOAL. Kltctne Car Lints Prom Reading to Harrliburg nd Philadelphia Contemplated Company Incorporated With S 11,300,000. President John A. Itlgg of the Unit ed Traction Company of Heading has announced that Heading will be the headquarters of the Culled Power and Transportation Company, Incorporated it Trenton, N. J., with a capital stock sf $12,500,000. The combination has so qulred the street railway systems of Heading, Lebanon, Norrlstown, Chest nut Hill and ltoxborough, tho latter two suburbs of Philadelphia, and through trolley lines from Heading to Philadelphia and Harrlshurg will be constructed In the near future. The following pensions were Issued last week: Adam Grumbling. Brush Valley, $6; Zacharlah Henedlct, ln gmm, 8; Porter Wright, Ilurnslde, $8; Franklin Miller. Mt. Pleasant, 117; Jacob Cottle, Hyndman, $12; Lindsay Curry. Cheswlck, $70; Thomas Keyes, PrOrkUBVvMIn 119- tannn M Mlnsila ofaiiTe Run, $12) Charles 8. Ware, Mlddletown, $10; Wellington Ward, Powell, $8; Samuel Tobias, Washing ton, $t; William J. McOlll, Brad'gjd, 117; Isaac W. Plummor, Summer Hill? 113; John ClrlrTIn, Erie, $14; Abraham Kelrn, Sylvia, $10; George M. Baker, Oontleyvllle $8; Caroline Bupp, Alle gheny, $8; Eliza J. Humphreys. Fisher, $8; Charles F. Blessing, New Wllklnsburg. $10: John H. Hart. East Bethlehem, $8; Willis B. Carr, Union town, $S; William P. Lazell, Connells vllle, $8; James McMnhan, Qlenore, 11; Lewis U. Murray, Warren Center, $14; Albert Simpson. Bradford. $8: Joseph E. Spalding. Frankllndale. $24; Oscar D. Prire. Almedla. $8: Luclen Leech, High House, $10; Peter Belb, New Florence, $8; Monroe Mountain, Mes lvllle $12; Ephralm Jeffers. WcIIb- boio, $24; Mary Atcheson, DuBols, $8; Mary E. Ervln, Hazen, $8; Charles B. Helntze, Erie, $8; Thomas Henry, Pittsburg. $8; llobert McFarland. Olemlntc, $6; Moses Wilhelm (dead). Whltesburg. 10: Frederick Leathers. New Castle, $8; Joseph Crlbbs, Blalrs vllle, $8; Henry L. Anderson, Fair Oaks, $8; Benjamin Nunamaker, Mon tnlto, $10; Benjamin fl. Carnahan. Schoffners Corners, $12; Buttermore Calender, Itlmershurg, $25; Bearnet Smith, Athens, $10; Joslah George, West Lebanon, $10; George Dorrow, Burlington. $24: Dnnlel B. Fry. Folia Creek, $; peter Looknbough, Leech burg. $10; Ella Baughman, Wldnoon, $8: Martha M. Wicks, Pumps, $8; John Wilson, father. Youngsdale, $12. un account of the shortage In ac counts of the murdered city treasurer of New Castle, John Ulevlns, a larger tax will have to be Imposed this year. utnougn the assessed value has in creased about $1,000,000 over the year previous. The tax committee of councils has decided to recommend the larger tax. It is understood that the school board will be compelled to adopt the same course. The assessed value this year Is $12,295,205. Herman Fisher, of Chicago, who was shot and wounded by a policeman while attempting to commit a bur glary at Wllkeabarre last week, tried to escape rrom the city hospital, where he was confined. Ho made a rope of his bedclothlng, but the rope broke while making the descent, and the burglar fell to the ground. The noise attracted attention, and he was recap tured. Group No. 8 of the Pennsylvania Banker's association at a meeting f at Wllkesbarre for considering the matter of a charge being collected on' checks sent through the New York Clearing House Association adopted a resolution recommending their depos itors to continue to send their checks to New York city In payment of bills and Insist on their being accepted at par. John L. Bardlne, the Pennsylvania, railway supply conductor, who had been missing for two weeks, and who was supposed to have drowned himself In the Schuylkill river at Philadelphia, came to Vineyard, Huntingdon county, a few days ago. His father lives there and his wife has been there since Bar dtne's disappearance. Bardlne Is evi dently mentally deranged. John S. Borland, a cattle dealer of Delmont, Westmoreland county, had) Luther Cline, an employe at A. B. Miller's livery stable, Jeannette, ar rested and sent to Greensburg Jail, charging him with stealing :I00 from Mm while driving him home the other night. Constable Coon found $140 on Cline'a person when arresting him. Cline was held for court. Deputy Clerk Ralph M. Campbell of New Castle, has Issued a marriage li cense to Gabrielle Cicerchl, aged 30. and Mariannlma. Mleco, aged 12 years, of Hlllsvllle. Clerk Campbell sought advice before Issuing the license. He could find no grounds for a refusal. The child said she knew what she was doing. James E. Keenan, an attorney at the Greensburg bar, was appointed referee in bankruptcy for Westmoreland county. The appointment waa made by Judge Bufnngtcn. Mr. Ketnan Is a Democrat. The appointment Is for two years. Five freight cars losded with pig Iron were wrecked on the Erie & Pitts burg railroad, at Sharon last week. The train broke In two, and when the ends came together they wero reduced to kindling. None of the trainmen got hurt. James Grltncr, aged about S3, waa ' struck and killed by a train of cars on the Pennsplvania railroad at Williams port last week. The coroner's Jury censured the railroad company for nol having a flagman at that point. Henry Conder, aged 49 years, was carried by his neighbors on a stretcher from his home to a hospital In Johns town, a distance ot 18 miles, having an. Injury to one leg that made it Imposal. ble to endure riding. John Senter. a young boy living west of New Castle, was killed the other day. While cleaning a rifle It went oh, shooting him through the eye. He walked 100 yards to the house, told his mother and died. Henry Johnson, the Spring Creek . farmer maltreated by white caps, is out of danger to-day, No trouble Is now anticipated from other mobs, although matters were at white heat all last night. ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers