7 L TTonosty In tlie best policy, though It Is sometimes expensive. There ore time when expense Is tho best policy. A Brooklyn bnby enrrlngo denier ad vertises: "Wo wnnt men of push, ac customed to 'holding their own,' to pur rhnso those cnrrlngos." "Wlint becomes of nil Hip pins nsod?" Is the question Just now worrying hnlf thp world. It Is evident Hint those who nre puzzled ovpr thin simple proposi tion never trlod wnlklng on tlio floor nights In their bnro feet. The Influences of pood humor on life nro mnnlfold. A hnppy disposition helps In business, Inerenses tho pleas ure of others, ninlies Its owner con tented, nsslsts him to fonret menliil worry nnd so preserves his henltli. Texas litis received a terrific blow, but It will not stop the growth or long becloud tho prosperity of thnt wonderful State. Texns hns gone steadily onwnrd rver since slip won her Independence, nnd her ndvnnee during the pnst ton yenrs hns been more rnpld tlinn ever liefore. Trofessor Stnrr, of Chlcngo, In try sng to prove Hint Amerlcnns nre np proxlmntlng In fnelnl nppenrnnoe to the aborigines, snys Hint ho hns min utely exnmliied nnd measured tho fenttires of more tlinn nooo children of Pennsylvania Dutch pnrentngo nnd hns found In most discs "lengthening of the fneo nnd broadening of tho check bones in accordance with tlio characteristic features of Tndlnn races." Perhaps, it Is suggested, llltli-Il entlng of sernpple is responsible fur the curloiw development. No State hns so tunny newspapers per cnpltn ns North Dnkotn, nnd few rural postolllces make n better show ing than those of tlio Ited River Val ley, indicating thnt the people write ns well ns rend. As to crime nnd pnuperlsm. It Is almost nuother ense of "the snakes In Ireland." The cen sus of 1S110 shows that there were uliiety-soven prisoners In her Jnlls.none of whom were juveniles nnd thlrty flve pnupers, tho smallest percentage of nny Stnte of tho Union. At tho present time not more Umn a qunrter of the Jail population nre nctunl resi dents of the State. An Incident which occurred at one of the receiving points for tho Calves ton contributions shows the power of the widow's ml to. A worklngtnnn, bearing some of the tools of his trnde, with hnnds bcgrlmmed with toll, stepped to the counter, nnd putting down a qunrter, senteutiously said. "for the Galveston sufferers." "Whnt Is the name?" he wns nuked. "Never mind the mime," wns the answer, "but send it to those who need It." Thnt came from the lienrt," snld a gentle man standing by, who wns attending to sonic other business. "Put me down for twenty-five dollars." And thus the workingmnn's contribution wns multiplied a hundred fold. Dr. Charles Fere, writing In a French medical Journal, treats the emotion commonly enlled "love at first sight" with a cnlm dlsnpprovnl distinctly shocking to- peoplo who linvc been tnught to seo in It seml-snered attri butes, lie snys thnt this phenomenon seems to bo a symptom of degeneracy, of halluclnntlons of memory, nnd in especial of epilepsy and of neurasthe nia. The explosive form of affection ho thinks should be considered a symptom of morbid emotion, of nerv ous disorder, rather tlinn a eelestinl Inspiration to be followed at all haz ards. The uuthorlty may be high, but It hardly carries conviction that nil the poets and novelists nro wrong, es pecially ns It Is not quite certain that the Froueh "coup de foudro" nnd our "love at first sight" are one. nud the snmc sentiment. Ono pltieo whero the signboard nui sance ha: not disfigured tho natural scenery Is the witter front of the Wis consin River for some miles up and dowu tho Dells. The smooth surfaces of the Btono walls, tho crags, cliffs, and standing rocks invite extensive paintings and penciling, which would be In plain view from decks of tho steamers passing up and down the stream, but up to this time no amount of money has been able to control the privilege from a sluglo Individual own er. It Is said that some time ago the ngent of a concern which manufac tured a certain decoction succeeded In painting a huge sign on the rocky cliff near the steamboat landing nt KH- bourn. He was overtaken, brought back to the scene of his handiwork, and given the alternative of scraping off tho letters or being ducked lujthe river. lie agreed to obliterate tbeAlgu, somewhat to the disappointment of the residents, who wero Just lu the mood lor the ducking. THE LICHT ON THE, WAY. Borrow eo...ing nn the slope Coming rinht nlnng: Listen to the bolls of Hope Well drown her with a long! Fwinging, KinititiK; Listen to their singindt fiorrow's only for a Hny: Hopo is lighting up the wny! ' Not In dnrkncus do we (trope; When the storm strikes strong Listen to the hells of Hope, Drnwn it with a ong! Swinging, Ringing; Listen to their singinril Sorrow's only for n dnyj llopo is lighting up the wny! Ilcur the world's heart throb and beat As she rolls alone! Tlmrns but mnke the roses sweet, i)rown 'em with a song! Swinging, ltinirinir : Listen to their sinaing! Sorrow's onlv for n dny: Hope is lighting up the way! Atlanta Constitution. POQ0O000OC0OCC003OO00O0CCO TWO HOME COMINGS. 8 llv Annie tlnintllon Donnell. O 80OOOCOOOOCOCOQOOOOCOOOCOO I T wns one of Scarecrow's poorest days. They were all poor. There were seldom mnny errands to do, (i nun never, never eiiougn u rai. When n boy Is only ten nnd lives nil by himself In the dreariest nttlc In the dreariest tenement In the very, very dreariest alley In n grent city, nnd when Hi" errands fail well, Is It any wonder n boy gets downhearted? Senreerow was downhearted. The Invalid In the other attic across tho bit of a hallway hnd not heard him whis tle for three days. She could hardly have Imagined beforehand how she would miss the shrill, cheery sound. When Scarecrow whistled It seemed to make It easier for her to draw the needle through the stiff white cloth with her thin, weak fingers. "I'oor little fellow, he's n-drendin' bavin' her come home. No wonder ho ain't whlstlm'!" the Invalid mused. Was that what ' Scarecrow wns dreading? Or was It something else? There were so many things to drend. lie crept downstairs again nnd out through the noisome nlleywny to n corner on one of the busy street. There he walled on listlessly. It wns almost night when his good luck rami'. "Errand, mister? Cotter errand fer a feller? Kin I run? gimme n try! On'y a fiver to go a mile dut's de bar gain price." "Kb. eh. what's thnt?" The looming figure hnlf halted nnd looked down absently into the anxious face. Then It went on. Scarecrow ran along beside It. "Hotter errand, mister say?" "Oh, you wnnt n Job, eh? Thnt's It." "Yes, Blr wot'll yer bet I does! De doctor hns prescribed n doso er vlttles fer mo stummlck. Oh, sny, mister, mister! Clmmc n Job!" The figure slackened Its pnee again. "Hut I haven't nny Job well, well, let's see. Come with me. I suppose you might run on ahead with -the lit tle chap's greens." At n florist's up the street he bought a load of trailing green vines and cheap bright flowers and put them in the boy's hands. "Take them to Chandler street ono hundred nnd seven. Here's n qunrter Now run! tho sooner you get there thp better." Senreerow gnzod throngli n screen of vines nt tho silver lying on his grimy llttlo pnlin. It took on enor mous proportions nnd twinkled glorl ously, wealthily. "I ain't got no chnngo I runs 'cm for a fiver," he muttered. Tho man towering above him Intighed good-naturedly. "Well, run this one 'for' a qunrter. It 8 worth It It Isn't nny common or- rand," ho snld. And his faro as he strode nwny wns radiant with a sud don joyful remembrance. No. no, this wns 110 common errnnd! This wns nn errand out of a hundred a thou sand! The man smiled Joyously. In nuoth er minute Scarecrow felt his hnnd on his shoulder again, and another sll rer qunrter dropped through tho vines Into the smnll brown hand. "It's worth It. Off with you!" The man laughed. It did not occur to him to distrust tho tattered little messenger. Ho wus not in a distrustful mood. At Chnndlor street, 10", tho lights were nil lighted. It seemed to bo n regular lllumlnntion. Senreerow could see through tho unshaded windows a big, bright room, that seemed full nnd running over with oager-fucod little boys. Tall boys short boys curly boys straight boys nnd ono little kilted boy who danced wildly nbout. One, two, three Scarecrow counted boys. There wero six of them! And what was this they were doing? The little street boy stood watching them outside. ' "W-o-l-c-o-m-o," ho spelled slowly to himself, ns ono by one tho big green paper letters were tacked up over the mantel lu tho big, liright room. The word, complete, meant nothing defi nite to Scarecrow. He puzzled over It curiously. Then he knocked loud ly at the door beside the window. A troop of boys answered tho knock with a headlong rush. "Oh. oh! It's the flowers! Daddy's sent 'em! A boy's brought 'em!" "Tho flowers hnvo come!" "An' the smlle-axcl!" "They're red nu' pink on yellow on' they smell my!" "Goody, goody hooray 1" In an Instant little Scarecrow's arms were empty, uud the rush back to the bright-lighted room hud begun. Scare crow plucked the sleeve of the rear boy boldly and whispered: "Sny, wot's de gniue?" he asked eagerly. "Wot's dem letters ia dure spell gut?" "Why, don't you know?" thp llltls follow exclnlmcd In astonishment. "They spell 'Welcome,' because moth er's coming homo to-morrow. To-morrow morning yes, sir-root They've cured her nt tho hospital, nnd she's: coming homo. We've got pieces to speak, nnd singing, nnd we're going to drnpe tho picture with vines nnd flow ers. I tell you there's times, when your mother comes home!" Little Scarecrow crept nwny In tho darkness. Even tho bright silver quar ters clinked, unhenrd. In his pocket. Ho wns thinking. There nro "times" I tell you! when your mother comes homo. Thnt Is whnt Senreerow wns thinking. Scnrecrow's mother wns coming homo, too, tomorrow. Ilnd they "cured" her nt thnt grent, grim hos pltnl for sick souls, over there? All nt once Scarecrow remembered some thing. She was coming out weeks earlier, because of "good behnvlor," they said. Some one hnd told him. Senreerow wns conscious suddenly of being proud of his mother. Ho hnd never been proud of her In his life before. "Dey're goln' to let her out sooner nlong o' her behnvln' good," he mm- mured, n little glow wnrinlng his thin, brown checks. "Oh, I sny, mebbe" his voice quavered excitedly "mebbo dey'so cured her!" Hut there would be no green nnd llowers or "welcome" on the wall. Tho utter contrast smote Senreerow llko a dull blow. lie stopped In tho street and sobbed In sudden compassion. There would be no vines, no flowers, no singing no anythingwhen' Senre erow s mother enmo Home. Tlint oili er mother would have them all. Then the silver coins clinked remind- Ingly. They bore Inspiration straight from the tattered pocket of despondent Senreerow to his brain under the. tat tered cap. Fifty cents will "carry" a great wny sometimes, nnd It was Scarecrow's trade to carry things. There were the odds nnd ends of greens nnd the half wilted flowers that the florist let him have cheap; thero wero the buns and sausages nnd tho tea and the bit of sugnr nnd milk. He carried them nil home to the nttlc in the dreary nlley. All the way up stairs, flight nfter flight, . Scarecrow whistled. Across the dark hallway the Invalid woman took up her uce- dle ngnln nnd smiled. "Maybe she nin't comln' home nfter nil then I don't wonder he feels llko whlKtlln'," she thought. "It's drend ful good to hear him ngaltil" The llttlo nttlc wns swept and pol ished and decorated with the treasures from the florist's. Scarecrow got up nt the first ray of daylight to do It. And he set out his little feast on the tilting old table. Over the one llttlo window ho nailed n gigantic W that ho hnd fashioned pntlently out of shreds of preen. It wns crooked nnd queer, but It wns n W, nnd It began the word welcome. IIo would explain she would understand. "I wish I could remember de wny de other letters went," he thought. standing olt nnd eyeing the solitary letter wistfully; "but I'll tell her wot it stall's fer. nn' how she's welcome home ngnln, and when she conies In de door I'll set up an' whistle, loud. D.nt'll be de slngln'." It wns midway In the dull, wet morn ing whvn the mother of 111 Ho Scare crow enmo home. , 8oro-honrtod nnd hopeless, with Hie brand of shnmc on her forehead, she dragged listlessly up the stairs, flight nfter flight. She had "been good" over ou tho Island, but now "I sny!" It wns Senreerow on the upper land ing, nodding cheerfully. His llttlo brown, lean, hungry face was elate with pride, "Yer come nlong In nn' look, will yer!" bo cried, exultantly, hurrying her before him. "It Stan's for 'Welcome,' see? It's do first letter. I couldn't spell do rest. An' do flowers an' vines nn' do vlttles dcy all Stan's fer 'Wel come.' " Then the boy's lips pursed Into a whistle, nnd the whole decorated little nttlc wns filled with shrill music. A moment tho mother gnzed for a momeut she listened uneomprehoud Ingly. Then, with understanding, nroso something sweet nnd warm In her calloused breast, and sho caught llttlo whistling Scarecrow in her nrms. Tho music stopped wheu sho kissed htm. He could never remember to have been kissed before.nnd the proph esy of better things wns In the strnnge, wnrm touch on his lips. Tho faith of n little child nud the love of ft mother wero born then, nnd the squalid lit tle nttlc blossomed Into a home. It would be cnsler to "bo good" after thnt. The Interior. A Cut That Kills Snake. Miss Ruby Fleming, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. George M. Flemlug, of this place, hus a cat that Is not only a fine mouser, but has developed a penchant to kill snakes. This cat is a very lino ono nud wears ribbons nnd bells, through tho pettish schemo of Miss Ruby. One day last week sbo henrd tho bells ringing vigorously. She went to the door and saw a fight In the yard shrubbery going on between the cat nnd a very large moccasin snake. The snake would dart Its head at tho cat and she with her foot would knock the hend of the sunko to ono side every time. Finally tho cat grabbed the snake by tho back of the neck and shook it considerably. Mr, Fleming then came to the rescue and killed the make with a stick. A few days after, the bells on the cat begun to ring again In the front yard. Miss Fleming weut out and found that the cat was In another combat with a huge snake. Tho cat put the snake b rout, and as the snake attempted to run In at the door Mr. Flemlug killed It also with a stick. This Is a re markable cat aud one we would like to ewii. Marietta (Ua.) Journal Phil Armour's Big Job P. D. Armour of Chicago, "tho old man of tho markets," has a contract from the Russian czar to ship 7,000 cattle to that country from San Fran cisco. It Is easy enough to secure the cattle, but the question of trans portation Is an enormous task. There lire not bonts enough on the Pacific coast to carry the cattle. Those who know Mr. Armour, however, ore con fident that ho will solve the problom; If not. It will bo tlio first time thnt the greatest trader In the world ever re ceived an order that was too big for him. The last groat coup of P. D. Armour wns mnds In connection with thu Lelter wheat corner In 1897. This corner was months In mnturlng. It rent the price of grain up In India. The value of a loaf of bread almost doubled In Calcutta, In London and In New York. Joseph Leltor was a foe worthy even of P. D. Armour. It Is now a matter of common history how Armour wriggled out of a fit h WW P. D. ARMOUR. I Th6 Execution x of CorcJuio The press of Europe Is severe In its condemnation of Gen. Lord Roberts for having permitted the execution ot Hans Cordun, the Boer ofneer, who was convicted on the charge of hav ing conspired to kidnap Lord Roberts nnd other Drttlsh officers in tho In terests of the Boer cause. There Is no denial of the fact that Cordua and other Boors In Pretoria entered Into the conspiracy, under the belief thnt If Lord Roberts could he prevented from directing affuirs the British plan of campaign would bo greatly weakened. But In his do fonse Cordua advanced the statement thnt the conspiracy wns not of his Initiative. It was according to htm concocted by British secret service men and It was not until great pres sure was brought to bear upon him that be countenanced it and became party to It. In the light of this HANS CORDUA. It would seem as though Lord Rob erts might have had magnanimity enough to have spared the life of Cordua. His permission for tho exe cution ot the Boer officer is not in keeping with the general opinion formed ot him. Beside, the execution of Cordua we believe to have been a blunder.' It will Incite the Boers to more despe rate resistance and prolong the agony of the South African tragedy. No Good Mmls In England, "We are making our headquarters at the temperance Albion hotel. I have yet to find a hotel or restaurant where you And meals ready," complains Macon, Mo., man now sojourning In England In a loiter to his home papor. 'You must go in and call for what you want and wait for it to be looked. Tou do not even have a bill Vf fare to look over. Have now been Jw3 j The Czar &f j I Din) 1 Assigns Him a Task "squeeze" thnt would have meant fi nancial death to 909 men out of 1,000. Ho executed a gre.vt coup In trans porting millions of bushels of wheat from Duluth to Chicago by boat in the winter season, when navigation was supposed to bo closed. It was an expensive affair for Mr. Armour, but In the end It smashed Mr. Lelter, Just ns Mr. Armour hnd figured It would. Mr. Armour could have settled his losses with Loiter for about one-half what It cost him to bring that wheat to Chicago, and It Is snfo to say thnt ho Is about tho only mnn In the trndo who would not have seized the oppor tunity to get off as cheaply as pos sible. But Mr. Armour 13 not that kind of a man. At enormous expense ho had suffi cient wheat shipped to Chicago and formally delivered It to Lelter. It swamped tho latter, tho corner In wheat wn9 broken and Armour more thtm recouped himself In tho clean up. In England five mornings; have seen nothing eaten for breakfast by friend or foo or myself but coffeo and sand wich and boiled egs. You go into what they call the commercial-room, cnll for boiled eg-?s nnd broad and but ter and coffee. They will bring It In, tho bread rut In thin slices spread wltb butter, with the coffee and eggs, a spoon for the coffee nnd a spoon for the eggs; no knife or fork. Wbb In vited out to dinner Sundny by J. H. Simpson, the Belgian hnro fancier of England. Ono meal llko that In n day would sufllce, so I havo decided Eng lish peoplo go to extremes sometimes." Kansas City Journal. BY CAT'S EYES. Chlncis Tell tits Hour by llio Liu In the Feline Vlauttl Organ. It must be conceded that In some qualities of primitive, but practical re sourcefulness tho Chinese are ahead of most civilized nations. All travelers ugree that If In a district where olocki and watches are unknown you ask a Chinaman the ttme of day he will. It woli disposed, at once proceed to am buscado and capture the household cat, and after pushing up the lids and look ing tor a moment Into Its eyes he will tell the time with astonishing accur acy. The explanation Is a simple phys iological one, Tho pupils ot the cat's eyes constantly contract until midday, when they become like a flno line, as thin as a hair drawn perpendicularly across tho eye; after twelve they be gin again to dilate. It Is to bo hoped that if the practice Is ever Introduced into this rountry watches and clocks will continue to be made, as there will probably be many who will not oars to run after a cat whenever they want to know tho hour, or who may fear Borne danger to their own eyes from too close an examination of hors. The Chinese have by no means a monopoly ot the cat as a perambulating time piece. The negroes of Jamaica are very well acquainted wltb the method of telling the time by looking at the effect of the sun on pussy's eyes, and those who twenty years ago were quite Illiterate and could not tell the time by a watch used to resort to this method for discovering the time ot day. I have myself repeatedly, watch in hand, asked a negro to toll the time in this way, and it was very rare In deed for htm to be five minutes out by tho clock. Voter Ia Veteran. James M. Shorwln of Grafton, Vt, has voted at every election In his town local, state and national since 1832. If he lives until November be will cast his eighteenth presidential vote. mm mi PENSIONS GRANTED. Revolutionary Tragedy Commemorated by Ctatoly Monumont Fayette Counly Hciross Mind Unbalanced, Among those granted pensions List week wire: Aaron K. JolniKoti, Ber lin, Sia; Otorgc Carver, dead. Brad dock, $u; George Dcgarmn, Windbrr, $12; William V. Alien, Dayton, ?S; Martha J. Carver, Braddock, $8; John K. Stomp, Mifllintown, $to; minor of Joseph Bchc, Carrolltown. S:o; Mary Rodger, Chicora, $rt; Austin C. Fish, Frccport, ?I7; Richard Kennedy, Can onsburg, $12: Peter S. Young, F.lder toti, $17; llirnm (Junlk, Coal Center, $to; Hamilton Jacobs, Dnqursine, $6; Lewis Hrnshrw, Chicora. $10; Anna M. Mori'an, New Ilavcn, $S; Maria I.au denslagcr, Lvwivtown, $8; Sarah Pan, Monongnlitla $8. A haiid-innic monument to mark the site of Jenkins Fort, one of the Revolu tionary defenses of historic Wyoming, was dedicated recently at Piltston. The monument consists of two tine blocks of native conglomerate taken from the Spring Brook quarries. The larger of the two blocks weighs five tons and bears on its face an aluminum plate with . the following inscription: "This stone marks the site of Jenkins Fort, one of the Revolutionary defenses of Wyoming "gainst the invasion of the British In- . dians and Tories, constructed irf, burn ed I-M. Krcctrd by Dial Rock Chap ter, Daughters of the American Revo lution, October u. 1000. May the sacri fices and sufferings of a patriot ancestry be ever remembered by their descend ants." The reunion of the One Hundred, and Fortieth Regiment, Pennsylvania volunteers, held recently at Waynes- " lmrg, was the most successml gathering ever held by the association. The olh cers elected for the ensuing year arc: V. S. Shallenberger, second assistant , Jostinastir general, president; Chaplain '. I.. Milliken. of the Western peniten tiary, secretary; A. it. White, of Beav er, tieasurcr; vice presidents, Joseph Moody, Beaver; Captain I. M. Ray, Al legheny, and D. N. Pry. Burgettstown. Tlie next meeting of the association will be held at Rochester on the second Tuesday of October, 1901. Information has been received at Lancaster that David Dare, formerly of Lancaster county, and who has been wanted by the authorities for inns time has been located at Alexandria, . Kgypt, where he is the president of a railroad. Some years ago Dare start ed a bank at San Diego, Cal., and t' taincd a great many subscriptions for stock from persons in the East, niter which, it is alleged, he disappeared. F.fforts will be made to bring Dare to this country. Judge Johnson, of Media, who presid ed oer the trial of the five councilmcn and three agents for brivk companies who were convicted during the May term of court for conspiring to defraud the borough of Shamokin in street im provement contracts, has refused ti grant a new trial to the defendants. The eight men were each sentenced to im prisonment for four months and to pay a fine of $250. The sentence will be appealed. The new Petersburg extension of the Pennsylvania railroad, running fro.n Mt. i'.tna to Petersburg, has been thrown open to traffic. It is anticipat ed that work will soon be begun on the Portage extension of the same railroad, the completion of which will give the Pennsylvania an independent mutedown the eastern slope of the Alleghcnies through llollidayshurg, and will shorten the distance by rail 10 miles between Philadelphia nnd Pittsburg. The city of New Castle has made probably the largest increase of an place in the country in the past ten vcars. Its population in 1000. as stated V,y the census office, is against 11.600 in 1K00. an increase of lfi.7,?9, or 144.3 per cent. The population by wards is as follows: First, ,1.828;, Sec ond, .1,012; Third, 4.51H; Fourth, 4,51s; Fifth. 4 I'M; Sixth, 7,706; Seventh, 2, 620,; Highlit. 2,458. A fine piece of ground along Jacob creek, Fayette county, is to be convert ed into a game preserve by the Jacobs Creek Oil Company, which was recently organized to take up a big tract of land :.. .:..,i.. ...i ..,1. ti.. 11111 111 1 'vi unit nil iiv 1 111. 411c jj 1 - serve, which contains 2,100 acres, will be stocked with pheasants, rabbits and wild turkeys. Leopold Gout, a young Mexican, 14 years old, was instantly killed by a bul Ice from a revolver held by Daniel Dol Vallc, a Cuban, 16 years old. The lads were students at the Lehigh preparatory school at Bethlehem. The revolver was accidentally discharged as they were ex amining it. Dr. Crawford Irwin, a distinguished member of the medical fraternity of Cen tral Pennsylvania for half a century and president of the State Medical Society 111 1875 aud 1876, died nt Hollidaysburg late Sunday night, aged 76 years. Hir was a ruling elder of the Presbyterian Church for ,t2 years nnd frequently .nerv ed as delegate to synods and assemblies, of the faith. The Sharon Steel Company will put a force of 400 men at work in a tew days building a new railroad from their works in South Sharon to I.eesburg, Mercer county, where their coal mines are located. The track will be 20 miles long and will cost $500,000. The line will touch at Bethel, New Wilmington and Volant. A large pipe organ, the gift of An- . drew Carnegie, was formally presented to the Methodist congregation of Puntr sutawney Friday. - I Andrtw J. Keighard dropped dead i field on his farm in Bediord.county while husking corn. He was aged Tm years. The Erie City Iron Company, one the largest manufacturers of stations engines in the world, sustained loss of from $80,000 to $ioo,odo. hundted men will be temporarily tli out ot employment. The chain machine men of tin! Bluff mines, near Motvorigahela, on strike. Their gricl in the setting and rl which hold the slate is being taken out. A number of farmc county nave been nwl tngraphcr who induce! photographs in advanJ peared. ) i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers