CAUGHT IN A BELT. Woikitun Mc Horrible Dtialh Whllt Try Ing to Ki't p a Mnchlne In Running Ordor. Jnntcs Johnston, Jr., met with n horri ble death n few days ngn while winking lit lilt- Maker llro.' strain sawmill, til Moov township, near Monaca. The bell hail become coated with ice, mid he wa tryii : In keep it in position when Ins righ. arm c night, ami he was hurled he I weni the wheel anil (tame of the mill, indicting injuries at the hate of his brain, lie I'ud in 15 minutes. The following pensions were issued last week: William Utile, Waynesbo ro, $S; Peter Sehn, l'lilshurn, $: l'ins W'auonhoiiM'r. Mont Alto. Jo: James Whitehy, l'i'p hut g. $0; l-.li Srhlrcken ROst, Meaileville, $0 to $M; (irotgc W. Turner, Fayette Springs, ?t.; John W. Hodgson, Pill-dung, J'1! licorge W. Kieharcls, Frugality, $ Clinton V. Lewis, I.onr 1'ine, $(; John T. Pry, Watcrford. $b; Matthew I. Andrews, MilledHeville, $8 to $10; John Taylor (dead), Itlairsville, $H to $u; ltanks Woodford (dead), Coalport, $.10; 't'orge lleerman, lladley, $14 lo $17; Harrison W. Martin, Llgin, $14 to $17; David Ciearhart, lireen Castle, ?6 to $u; (icorge l-opp, West Itrow tisville, $N to $10; Cicorge Ciorton, Saybrook, $0 to $X; John II. Spircr, Kirhy, $X to ?to; Joseph ilnnt, Altoona, $8 to $u; Ashcr Catnphell, Yotingstown, $X to $14; Daniel Tinkcnnt, Armagh, $H to $u; David Itlack, MahalTcy, $0 to $X; Danii'l II. Koscnbcrgrr, West Valley, $H to $ij; William Metgar, Industry, $10 to $12; Benjamin I', Campbell, Hrl sano, $K o After a trial which lasted three days nt New Castle, Charles T. Iletzel, who was charged with defrauding his part ner, (i. (i. Martin, out of $500, was al lowed to walk free out of the Lawrence County court house. 1 hiring the trial it cropped nut that before locating in New Castle Iletzel had been in the Al IcRheny penitentiary for embezzlement. Iletzel admitted this on the witness stand. The jury imposed the costs of hc case upon Iletzel. John Hisbee, an BRed man, flic! death in a shocking manner nt Seranton a few days bro. While out driving his horse became frightened nnd ran away. His bee was jostled from the seat nnd in falliiiR his feet became entangled in the whitUctrce, and with his head slrikiiiR on the pavement at the horse's heels he was dragged to death. The unfortunate man's legs were broken and his skull fractured. Joseph F. Rinell, an Italian, employ ed nt Spruce Creek, near Altoona, was blown to pieces Wednesday while thaw iiiR dynamite. About noon he placed a box of dynamite near a fire and one cap dropped into the llamcs, exploded nnd set the whole box olT. Both Icrs were broken, one arm blown olT nnd pieces of his body were blown "5 feet, lie was 40 years old. llerman Hrinkman, of I.ntrobc, an nRent for the Mount Pleasant, l'a., dis tillery, was robbed of $.100 and a lot of whisky Wednesday night. Hrinkman was out colleclitiR and had the money in a bag in his w.-iroii. He returned about 9:30 and went into Mines' Hotel. When he came out a few minutes later the w,iroii and money was Rone. llarry X. Taylor, of Allegheny, while hunting in company with F.dward Mil ler and his brother, met with a painful accident a few days ago. The trio had been throwing hats in the nir and using them as targets. Taylor was stooping to pick up his hat when his gun explo ded, the bullet passing through his right hand. IntcrnnI Revenue Officers Evans, of Carbondalc, and Slack, of Charleston, W, Va., have seized an illicit distillery in Pike County, Pa., five miles from Hawley. They visited the place, but the owner was absent. They found a complete plant. The officers would not divulge the name of the moonshine owner. The Hartc Brothers, lumbermen, have just closed a deal at Bellcfontc, whereby they become the purchasers of the Joel Bailey tract, of 4,016 acres of timber land in Little Sugar valley. Cen ter County, for the consideration of $10,000. The purchasers will begin at once lumbering operations on the tract. James Burns, of Pittsburg, died nt the Shcnango Valley Hospital in New Cas tle last week as a result of injuries re ceived while at work at the steel plant, where he had been employed but a short time. . Burns was caught and squeezed oetwecn a dinkey engine and a shifter and his ribe and abdomen were crushed. The police of Altoona have captured a gang of burglars ranging from 14 to iC years of age, together with plunder amounting to several hundred dollars. The boys are Samuel llamm, Henry Lewis, Roy Ncff, and John Bart. They all admitted their guilt and will be prosecuted for burglary. John Andrews, of Brookficld town ship, near Sharon, a well-known farmer, was attacked 'by a vicious bull while crossing the barnyard. Before assist ance arrived he was seriously gored, but will recover. This is his second experi ence of the kind. While hunting rabbits near Butler a few days ago a son of Joseph McQuis ton, aged about 1$ years, had his left forearm badly shattered by the acciden tal discharge of his gun. The doctors think they can save the arm and that" he will refcaiti the use of it. John Early, brakeman living at FiUsburg, while standing in the yards of the Pittsburg and Lake Eric Rail road at McKees Rocks, was struck by an engine and killed the other day. A widespread belief in witchcraft in Berks County has so interfered with physicians' practice there that they se riously discussed the superstition at their last medical society meeting. Hnsn Kennedy, an aged citizen of New Castle was probably fatally injured .in a runaway accident. A jury at Franklin decided that Anna M. SlepQy, 24 years old, should receive S7 iotr Alleged breach ot promise on u. sutnenana, 01 uil was run down and kill- alls on the Pittsburg & oad has been identified of Youngstown, O. of the Hotel Rochester thing store of Ewing ihester. were robbed of irom Si 00 to $200. tzel and George Roth, ere arrested, charged I to defraud Mrs. R. i V) It took n jury nt Hntlcr just ,10 seconds to find Joseph Collingwood guilty of the chnrpe of shooting his wife with intent to kill, nnd the verdict was reached without leaving the box. tiov. Stone lias appointed A. C. Hop kins, of Lock Haven, n member of the slate forestry commission, to fill the va cancy created by the resignation of C. M. Schwab, of Pittsburg. Tlie man named Cohen, in n Chicago jail charged with (ornery committed nt Tyrone, has been identified lis llarry Cohen, wanted nt New Castle on a similar ehaige, Mayor l.oar, of firrcnsbtirg, has de termined to close up all the fruit, drug mid cigar stores on Sunday. F1FI Y-SIXHT CONGRESS. Houss. TENTH DAY. The currency debate in the House fasted until 10: to Wednesday night. The House adopted a resolution for a holi day recess from Wednesday, December 10 Wednesday, January .1. Mr. Larry (la.) ill supporting the currency lull said he was astounded to hear Mr. DeArmond declare that the Republican triumph of ty was won by the purchase of Democratic votes. "Dors the gentleman contend that McKinhy could have won without the recalcitrant gold Democrats?"' asked Mr. Berry ( Ky.). "We won perhaps with the aid of those whom the gentleman denominates recalcitrant Demoernts," replied Mr. Lacey. "Hut ihey were not bought or scared." Mr. Benton (Mo.) said he stood with the Democratic and Populist parties in never ending opposition to extending the powers of National hanks. Mr. Fox (Miss.) argued that the en actment of the pemliiiR bill would in crease 1 he value of all obligations, pub lic and private. Mr. Pierce (Tenn.) rend from a speech of Mr. McKinley when a candi date in '1)6, declaring that there was no purpose lo withdraw the greenbacks from circulation, ami then challenged the other side lo deny that the pending bill would in effect impound nnd retire the greenbacks. He denominated iro wr Cleveland the arch enemy of silver and of the Democratic party. "He per verted the principles of his party," said Mr. t ierce, nnd prostituted men high in its councils with promises of pelf and power." ELEVENTH DAY. The debate on the currency bill in the house Thursday was tame and pro saic. Mr. Sibley (Dein., Peiin.), who has publicly announced his change of views on the money question, made nl speech. Though favoring many things in the bill he stated lie would vote against it because of the parts he dis approves. Mr. Thayer, a Massachu setts Democrat, was the only member of the opposition w ho made a speech (or the bill. TWELFTH DAY. The closing day of the general de bate on the Financial Hill proved to be one of exceptional interest. At the out set a dispute between Representatives Wheeler and Berry, of Kentucky, over the recent Kentucky election and the charges growing out of it. Considera ble feeling wa.s shown. Later in the day, Mr. Bailey, of Texas, until recently the Democratic floor leader, made a speech vigorously presenting the Democratic view. In marked contrast with Mr. Bailey's utterance, Mr. Scuddcr, of New York, who followed him, announced that as a Democrat he believed in the gold standard and would vote for it. Mr. Payne, of New York, and Mr. Dalzcll, of Pennsylvania, also spoke during the day. Senate. NINTH DAY. Whether Aduiirnl Dewey, acting for the United Stales Government, formal ly or informally recognized the Philip pine Republic at Manila is a question which Mr. Pettigrew, of South Da kota, desires the Navy Department to answer. He introduced a resolution Tuesday, directing the Secretary of the Navy to supply the Senate with infor mation on the subject, but Mr. Chan dler, of New Hampshire, objected to its immediate consideration. TENTH DAY. Senator Lodge, Wednesday, introduc ed a bill to provide for telegraphic com munication between the United States of America, the Hawaiian Islands, Guam, the Philippine Islands, Japan and China, and to promote commerce. It authorizes the postmaster gencrnl to contract with an American Cable Com pany for the payment by the United States of not exceeding $400,000 a year for 20 years for the electrical transmis sion of official messages of the United States to Honolulu, Guam, Mnnila, Hong Kong and' some point in Japan. The cable must be in operation by Jan uary I, too,?. The bill further provides for a duplicate line 01 entile, in order that there shall be no interruption of communication. 1 he amounts received by the cable company from the United States shall be used only tor repairs and renewals of cables, etc. The company must at all times be capable of fulfilling its contract or forfeit the payments by the United States, and if the company fail to transmit the government mes sages during a period of two years, the government obligation shall cease. Af ter 20 years government messages shall be transmitted at half rates forever. In case of war the government may take possession ot the lines and stations of the company. At '.he beginning of the session of the Senate, Mr. Gallingcr (N. C.) pre sented a bill for the codification of the pension laws. It is proposed that the commission shall consist of jurists and members ot the u. A. K. ELEVENTH DAY. The Senate Thursday by a decisive vote and practically without discussion, laid on the table the Pettigrew resolu tion of inquiry as to whether or not United States forces had recognized the Filipino insurgents flag and had turn' ed over the Spanish soldiers to the in' sursents. It agreed to the house reso Union to recess fr6.n December 20 to January 3, and agreed to meet to-mor row to receive reports on the composi tion of its committees lor this Con gress. TWELFTH DAY Friday the practical completion of the Senate committees of the Fifty-sixth Congress was announced omcially b) Senator Aldrich, of Rhode Island. A few vacancies in the minority reuresen tation will be disposed of later. No other business of importance was trans acted by the Senate. PEARLS OF THOUGHT. T.iffi wilhont laughing Is a (henry blank. Thackeray. Wisdom and goodness to ilia tile Seoul vile. Hhnkcspenro. Nature, never hurries; atom by atom, little by little, she achieves Imi' works. Kill I! 1 sou. In most things' success depend 01 knowing how long it takes to suet ceil, Montesquieu. Wi.rda nrn li it luekeyn lo sense, and will (Inure, iitti'iidiincn without wages or coiiihiIhioii. Swift. The world tuny Im divided Into pen pin that lend; p'opln that write; peo ple that think, nnd fox-liuiitiitn. - Khun Hi one, Tim talent of sure ss in nothing tiioiii than doing what you ran do well without 11 thought of fiiiue. Long fellow. Let tin hopei Hint Ritinnen, roiinViei eo nnd labor will floiitiHh; for Hit! nhniN ding of blood Ih a thankless IminIiihhh. ItiMinir ek. It etui not Im denied that outward iieel'lentH eolnllli'O In licit to fottuno'H favor-opportunity, death of otheiN, or. nxiou lilting viitne, but ehiully thn molding of n ninu'H foi tune is in his own IiiiikIm. - Pa on. Thin 1! inn two modus of cHtnlilixliing our reputation; to be prnisiid by honest iiieti and to Im nlnihed by rogiiex. It is bnst, however, to inicitie thu former, boenilHO it will invm inlily Im accom panied by thn IntttM-. - Colton. Man 11111 born to bo rich, or grows rich by thn use of bin facilities, by thn union of thought with nature. Properly is nil intellectual production. Thn giinin requires coolness, light reasoning, promptness am! pntienen ill thn plnyet x. Cultivated labor driven out briito labor. Emerson. To I e entirely jnt in our nNlinnifn of other ngiis in nut only dillleiilt, but in impiiBHilile. Even what Ih pnssing, in our pl esein n w niiii through a glass dntklv. In hiHtoi i.-iil inquiries t lit) nioHt insli neted thiiikuiH have but 11 liiui ed advnntiigu ovur thn most Illit erate. Those, who know thn most ap proach least to argument. Fronde. PRESERVATION OF FOOD. Tlllt Mett11.fl Now In V.itflln Wit Invented Misty Velirs Aifil, III early times the only inutlimls of Hnvintr i nriHlialiln pallidum for liny iiiiHldernblii length of timn wiih Iiv living it ill thu Mil 11 or at 11 fire, or by Niiioking or suiting it. Thn Indians jerknd their venison; they dried the tlesli of Im Haloes, reduced it lo 11 ow I c.r, mixed It with meal ami then baki d it for koepiug. 'J ho Peruvians gnvti mi the word "jerked" (in thin meaning) from thoir word "clinriiii," w Inch Hignilli n prepared dried meat. 1 ho buccaneers derived their lniiuo from n peculiar method of em ing beef which wiih termed "buehuiiuiiig. There was a regular trade between thu native, coast tribes of Auiorieu iiud those, of the interior in dessieuted oysters, clams and other tthnll Hah. hnvnges and barbarians of nil con 11 tt ios had Himiliir ctistoins, and some Htill maintain them, ' he emu ml fashion in our rural regions of drying apples, peaches and other fruitit in fa miliar, an well an the smoking of bacon nnd liains, the. pivkling of meats and the milting and mi.tking of fish. A method of preserving vege tables thnt has long been eti4'Hively used in Anieileu in by boiling them for a proper time and transferring them to cans or bottles and aeiiliug immediately. lint the method of sealing cooked provisions in airtight metallic nines, which in now no largely in vogue, h of comparatively recent invent ion, and has been brought into use only dur ing the present century. In INK) Aug' usiiiH no ileum tooK out a patent in til out Britain for preserving food in tin and other nietaL rases by simply exhausting the air by meuiinof an air pump, but it was unsuccessful. It was lollowud by 11 u 11 111 her of other efforts by varimiH persons, all of which were moie or less failures un til erthoun, r's patents, w hich were three in number, from lH.'l;) to 1H41. !y his plan the provisions of what ever kind are put into metal rases and closely packed, nnd the internticea tilled 111 with water or other appro priate liquid, such an gravy iu the case of flesh food. The lids ara then soldered on very s.eurely; two sinull perforations are mndo in each lid, and the cases nut iu a water liatli in whiib muriate of lime is dissolved; then heat ih applied until the whole boils nnd the air in expelled through the small openings in the lids of the eases. Whim this in complete the small hides are quickly soldered up. Helf Culture. E-lst Orceitlanit Ksq 11 1 mil lis. The Amdrup 'Ar tic expedition, which has returned from Fast Green land brings ba "k some stories of grue some finds among extiuot Ks juimau colouios. It appears that all the east coast of Greenland from U5 degrees 85 minutes to t7 degrees 22 minutes must have had at oue time or other Esquimau iu bnbitauts, but the colonies are now all extinet, though ruins of the towns and relics of instrnmeuts, weapon and household articles abound. The Amdrnp expedition has brought Lack uiauy specimens of these finds. At the furthest point north reached by tho expedition wan fotiud a large nud well preserved dwelling house, containing skeletons of about thirty Esquimau. It is probable that these werj l eoplo who emigrated from Ang luaralik about the middle of the cen tury. It is iinpiobable that they starved to death, seeing that the explorers also fonud remain of whale and seal desh aud skeleton of dog ', bears, whales and other auimuls. Copenha gen dispatch to the Loudon Chronicle. i lir ' ' I LIFE IN AJ30AL MINE. I Itittv 1 'ttr lltiti'lt lilnimitiits Am Hug fA fa from llin l':iti'lti. (5 O300COO0000OC00OO0O0300OOO "J T1 .'I I'.nneom puny ing ill u strut ions I give a fair idea of thn nie'hoil I of living and working in a r, Pennsylvania coul mine, thousand of font from puro nir nnd siiiiBhine. The human workers at least get a small nhtirn of both Ihnnn 'Oiiuistles, but the itiinn mules havo inch breathing spells. Thn nni mIiiiwii In one of the illustrations mis not been in thn open air for live years, and hn has nut been a prisoner nearly so long as many of his fellows. The life of a coal minor has improved vastly of recent years. Many of the features that used to shorten his life and make it nun of extreme hazard have beuti eliminated, or at least greatly I'lluc.nd in lunger. Thn air 1 purer, the danger of that greatest of terrors lire damp has linen reduced to a minimum through more intelligent methods than those of former days nud the introduction of improved inn rhliitiry, the greatest factor in thn workman's snfety being the non-explosive Davy lump, witli which a miner mny fenrli'tiHly enter a pocliet full of explosive gas. i'.ut with all these new nnfogunrdn SHU OLD ANP TUB SRW DAVT tiAMPN. IM tIS IN THH PRNNHVbVaNlA COAL MINES. the life is not an alluring one. Tho pay is small, the work hard and the dangers still many. The only really pleasant way to bo connected with a eoal mine is as the owner of 0110. ( Our Appalachian coat fields alone could supply the world with fuel for centurios. They are tho, largest and richest known, and thoy are so situ ated that the coal can be shipped from them long distances by water. From I'ittsburg coal ean be carried for eighteen thousand miles on navigablo streams, au 1 the grate fires of the H .nth blaze with tho rays from the blaok diamonds from Pennsylvania. The Ohio Uivor is tho great conl chute for the Mississippi vnlley. Tho coal is carried down it in great barges, pushed by little steamers, and ao fast ened togother that a single steiuier will push sores of coal. Loads of twenty thousand tons are taken. A vast amount of coal is carried on the canals und the great hikes from one of tho ohio highways of the coal traffic The amount of coul carried on the railroads it almost beyond conception. The Philadelphia ami Reading has more than fifty thousand coal cars, which are dragged by tiino hundred coal locomotives. These cars urn kept busy iu carrying anthracite ooal. The 11 I! THE ELEVATOR OP k COSX, MINE. (Tlia mule In the pUotograpb bns boan In the mine for Ave years.) Pennsylvania Bailroad employs more thau seventy thousand cara for the movement of its ooal ,ind coin trade, tnd tha Central Railroad of Jsaw Jer- mmmm nmmp 1 any cnrrlim about five million tons of nnthrsnite coul every yenr. Moreeonl is handled at New York than nt any oilier plnco iu the world etei pt Lon don, more than fifteen million tons being used or transshipped at thnt point annually. The conl miners live as poorly as nny other class of workmen in tho country. For the most pnrt they are I H'ih'i ' 1 p i;r nil aaBBi V!Jfr,tl 1JI Lfc-It I f I im II I . I kWUMJ I .Vr.T ' 1 w. m', H It'.' ',tl 1 mm TUB "FIRE IIOMR'H" OFFICE IN A CJfJAIj MINE. (The poult Ion of the kiimillng miner Is the nna usiinlly tnknn when rnstlng.) in dirty villngen, with narrow streets, their houses bluekennd by coal smoke. Tn many mining districts the houses belong to thn company owning the mines, and tho miners pny rent for them, no thnt when n strike, occurs nnd they are out of money they are, given orders to leave. Many of the houses hare nothing more than two rooms and a kitchen, and in Homo places the only stores at which the minors nun trade are the company's stores. With all this the American miners nro far hotter off than the miners of other countries. Have you ever linen down in a coal nine? If so, you ran appreciate some of the dangers of mining. A noal mine in like a great natncoinb. It is a city underground, the walls of which in many casen are upheld by timbers. Now and then you come to rooms ont of which the coal han been cut. The coal in tuknu down with blasting pow der, and there in danger of the wall falling and of the miners boing crushed. There in also danger from Ore damp, 4i - TESTING A MINE FOB COAt. OAS WITH A DAVT LAMP. ' or the nnlon of the gasos of the mine brought together by the light from a lamp or candle. This causes a great explosion. It comes like a stroke of lightning, anil with n clap of thunder. As the explosion occurs a roaring whirlwind of (lame goes through the titnnols, pulling down the timbers and caving iu the walls. It burns every- thing withiu reach. Miuera ara blindod, scorched and somutimes burned to cinders. Hundreds have often brer killed at a time by aueb Kltdnslons. ami li tlm tlnml nf bonlo anld and pss which follows them. 'i 11a statistics snow that even in the United Htates one miner is killed for every hundred thousand tona of eoal . 1 . 1 1 j .. . . - in in en, ami innso who are injured number ninny limn this proportion. The first coal fonnd In America was near Ottawa, Illinois. It in mentioned by Father Hennepin, a French ei 1 lorer, whn visited there In 1079. Thn first mine worked were abnni Itlehmond, Ya. Thin conl wan dis covered by a buy whllo out fl-ililng. He wan hunting for crabs for halt in a small creek, and thus nlnmbled upon the outcropping!! of theJnmea Itiver nonl bod. Onr anthracite noal fields have perhaps paid better than any oilier coal fields of, the world. They wore discovered by a liuhtor named Nichti Allen, when Onorgs Washington was President. Allon encamped one night in the Hchuylklll regions, kindling his fire upon some lilnek stones. Ha awoke to find him self nliinmt roasted. The stones wr on fire, and anthracite was burning for tho first time. (Shortly after this a company was organised to sell an thracite conl. It wan taken around to ?r;'3r TOM PP the lilanksmitliH, but Ihey didn't know how to use it, and it was very unpop 11 1 nr. Home of it was shipped to Phil adelphia by a Colonel (Shoemaker and sold there. It was not at all satisfac tory, and a writ wan gotten out from the city authorities, ilonounoing the colonel as a knave and ncotindrol for trying to imposo roekn npon them as coal. Htill j'hiladnlphia linn largely been built up by anthracite coal, and 50,0110,01)1) tons of this conl were taken out of the Pennsylvania fields in 181I0. Siiii.e then no ne of those coal lands have been sold as high as $1200 an acre, and the Philadelphia and Head ing Company, in 1871, paid $10,000, 000 for 100,000 aoren of coal land iu this region. It in hard to estiinnte the enormous amount of money the United States makes out of its coal. We get mora than three times a muoh out of onr oal mines an oat of our gold mines, and the silver metal is not In it with the blaok diamond. There is little region in eastern Pennsylvania, about a hundred and twenty five miles from Philadelphia, and not more than two hundred miles from Now York, which produces every year coal to a greater valne than all the gold mines of tho Itockies, Canada and Alaska. It is our anthracite conl fields whioh turn out between C(),000,000and 00,000,000 tons of anthracite every year. Wa have in addition to this a hundred and thirty odd million ton of bituminous coal annually. We have, in short, tho bigqont and host eon) measnres on the globo. It is estimated thnt our coal east of the ltocky Mountains covers 102,000 square milos, and within the past fow years coal bus been fonnd in many part of the Far West. Colo rado will eventually be a great manu facturing State on aooount of its coal. A MnrrlnR0 Mmle in Ifftaven. At a recent wedding all went mer rily until the bridogrooia was called npon to produce the wedding-ring. In vain he felt in hi newly-creased trousers pocket for the indispensable trifle. Nothing could be found except a hole through which the ring had evidently fallen. What was he to do? Suddenly a happy thought strack tho parson. "Take your shoe off," he said. The suspense and silence was pain ful. The organist, at the clergyman's biddiug, atinck np a voluntary. Tho young man removed his shoe. The ring was found, also a bole in hi stocking, and the worthy minister re marked, evideutly with more than tha delay of the ceremony on his mind: "Young man, it's high time you were married." Swiss Heliools of Agrlefiltnro Switzerland was the home of tha philanthropist and ednoaior Fallen burg. His school, established in Ho pyl in 1808, was a philanthropy in aid of the peasantry, concerning whom ba said that, possessing nothing bnt bodies and minds, the cultivation of these was the only antidote for their poverty. At least three thontaud pu pils received their education in agri culture here. The Federal Polytech nic School at Zarioh is the nation's pride. Out of six eourses of superior training which it provides for its on thonsand atndents, forestry and agri culture count as two. Five universi ties aud numerous special aohoola furnish aid to agricultural education. W. . De Ilicuier, in Applttona' Popular Soienca Monthly, There ara a thousand vessels wbieh frmm 1 1 1 a Atlantifi f ) n un I..I every month, some of then twice m month.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers