AES 4 re ER — En EA EO Bw S10 Pi é¢ Ye i leather handbag A BAG OF MYSTERY. IT UPSET THE EQUILIBRIUM OF A CAR- LOAD OF BROGKLYNITES. The Pesce of Mig Which the Resident of -Brookiyn Puts on With His Sanday Clothes Greatly Disturbed by the Strange Young Man's Actions. There was an odd little eplsods in a Brooklyn trolley car of the Flatbush lina on a recent Sunday afternoon, which gave rise to an amusing comedy of con- flict between the natural cariosity of human nature and the civilized ctliga- tion to restrain it. The Flatbush and Flatlands Hoo rors away cnt into the region of cornfields, track farms and f reste, lately gathered ‘into Brookiva’s municipal a area. When the car started from the end of the routs’ it had aboard ono passenper, a Riowsnat faced young man who carried a large Hea was well dressed, but his clothes werd covered with dast . and hisshoos with mud, suggesting thas . ho bad been roaming gorass Jota 1a the rural wards Ag the car approached and passed Prospect. park it filled vp with Sunday strollers : The young man sat beside tho stove, with his bag on his knees After awhile he opened the bag a trifle, shook it gently and peered attentively inside Then be put biz band in and seemed to ba gently stirring ap its contents. The passengers sitting directly oppovite to him became interested in his doings, but he didn’t Jock up. After shaking. the bag from sida to side for a little whila he bant over and became interest. ed in some mysterions hosiness which for the rest of the trip alisarbed bis en- tire attention and also that of bis fellow passengers. He reached down into the ‘haz with his right hand, lifted odt sowed i carefully in the hollow of his palm, weighed it cae falir. held is. to Rp Cul, ‘shook ity held if 19 Kis ear ai and then decisively reached aronad and pat it into his oversoat pocket . Then ho reached into the bag again and wens through the same motions, except that “the length of the car several times, pecr- this time he placed the something eare- | fully in ona corner of tha bag First one and then another of the passengers be- came interested in the ynung finan and his performance until very foo every one was picring closely, some almost ‘painfully, over at hie and his bag. Bat « I'd kilt him in professor's ariginsi views wers a revs DON'T Tue T00 MUCH. Professor Checkty Advances the Idea That It Is frfariovs. i “Bathing and the use of sodp,”’ sara Professor Checkly, ‘is 40 per cont mare injurious to the human race than any other form of stimulation to which peo-! ple ars addicted. If i should bathe ai man in proportion as moch as he drank, on=-h hat the the This is called the ari of hinrev and § overish excitement, cor: omplsin tant peonio are oowiilisg to fake tino for any thing. As a matter of fact Boorse of precions time are 1 than wasted dally ma the bathroom. If roan wonld rRaaTYe their Death, 10ero ire threo things they most do— rst, leave soap alene; socond, rh the fin loose from | the ti sree! the iv; third, fret rid of the ides thar egal “in the matt gloep and n well being’ “What are the objections to the pee 1 of soap?’ asked a reporter (0 whom the lation, ot “There arc vital objections,’ was tia reply. The eki in, it 1s ackoowledged, bears a most important ; body. First, it acts rotective agent, covermg ie rensrtive tresugs of the flesh. Second, 1t acts as fhe agent of the mind, converving all sensations : i of heat, cold, friction and the like Third, it directly aids ail tho other or. gans of the bhidly, taking up the work of} each in turn when for any raason they become arabia to perk > their tano- | tions. The shi assists all the organs of gecretion and excretion igo FV sls 1, 8 ] i v we ot aa RE x refeon pent a i tion sh thealtny its important of protecting this ! ering of third (oy Wy £ dery means Hn tei ¥ a Nodpor Suv $8 Boy 5 phe gy When t i Wise Fy ; : Bod iho Ph is uever ba olognsed ny ao world. Th only stained be 3 Ja £42 ical Gintmen r fluid & i ; i to to chliterato theis. As far as regards | thy dust an dirt which natsraily ad- here to the body, Joss and dirty bein eartinly and material, are mach bo hrensh _- y vo asisind fF and i pli. he never looked vp. By and by the con- : ductor came in and walked nervously ing into the youug mav's bag as hg passed. . Dut the bag was open only a trifie, and he could ses nothing of its contents. Ho went outside and discussed the matter with a mina who stood on the platform. I. The yuung man, infensely absorbed .in his performances and seamingly al- together oblivious of the intense inter: | est of the other passengers in him, kept | steadily on, lifting ous invisible some- | - things, weighing them, listening to. them, shaking them and sorting them | .over. Omoe in awhile he lifted out bits | “of twigs and leaves and threw them on | . the floor. The passengers eyed them | "svho was almost a8 much interested in | ‘age to ask a siaple although maybe im- Fulton street, tho young man suddenly ® over attentively, but conld rake noth- ing out of them. Soon they began whis- pering cne to another ahout the myste- | rious doings of the young man, and the | Women moved pervonsly arcund, and | one or two men looked as though they were determined to ask the young man | for an explanation if he looked up. Bat | he didn't look vp. Onee in awhile a passenger got ont and tried hard to peer | into the bag ns he passed it, bat veelcss- 1 ly. The sitnation vas painfcl and was also intensely comical tb one passenger watching the ill concealed curiosity and strained pervonmmess of the passengers as _ in trying to fathom the mystery of the . young man’s performance. Probably if it had been any other day than Sunday some ono would have plecked up cour: pertinent question and so relieve the general strain. Bot the pestr ‘at dm- posed by Bun iasy clothes bell every one back ; ~ Finally whon the oar was emtering looked out of the window, closed tke with a pap and burried out of the Thero was a moveraent on the part of the other passengers, partly of alarm at the escape of the young man with the mystery unsolved and partly perbaps of relief at the end of the suspense. One man made a quick jump after the mys- terions young man and caught him for a few seconds as he was about to leave the car. | puma { ¥ * AOR Umit A {the fortiethd ay a tor thy An certain quarters. ‘tailed, ) becanse it usoally bad the tail “What've y’ got? Whatcher doing?” be asked, regardless of all proprieties. The young man looked surprised and | then smiled and said: Oh, cocoons, chrysalides moths, yon | know. I’ve be:n them out in the country, and I sell’ _ uralista.”’ Then be jutaped off the car. The impulsive, inquisitive pan ve. turned to his seat; and the pemaining] gon performed a similar feat. passengers were eagerly ‘Waiting for him. He explained that the young man was a naturalist or naturalist’s collector. He evidently made a business of going around the eountry bunting over the fences and bashes for the chrysalides, oe pups, of moths and butterflies. Some of these are attached to fenoe pickets, | but perbaps the number are found on leave or twig. They look like balls of silk nanally, bus often are cover- od with dust, dead leaves and such mat- ter. The collector simply gathered ev- erything into his bag and thea sorted them out later. Some of the cocoons are ~ empty, and these he could teil some- times by their light weight, but more certainly by shaking them, The pupa is usually loose and rattles inside the . goooon. The empty shells he put into his coat pocket, the live pups be sorted out according to size or perhaps by pe- ipiaiaritios whioh ~ distinguished their aracter. it seemed a curious business, but yet tt wasn't quite so odd as the comical perplexity in which it kept about a score : teenth Century. «of Brooklynites —New York Sun. Ezr and Tail Cropping and the Operation Erown as “Worming.” Toe 1 = x Ju} the dog bin Ten { stran yo Speration kuown a oe iW A in law rod di 8 performauce of tha operations ’ whiewd lead to these mutilations, yo at least two of them are still carried gut surrep- titiously, and the third, *'w may also ba practicid. At have seen i: (dons 1a any) and the tail Cropping o3n A venerable hae, angi they also ho their raison d'etra in a stiperstitions te lief in their « fc: acy in preventing mad. | ness or rabies. Bo long as the tima of | + Columeila, tha Raman writer on agri i emiture, the mutilation of the dog's taill | was a popal sr and favorita pricoedgre, | As he | tell Is ns in hi “fe Ro Rustica" | that the shephs i thas if, on i i oy birth of nn PIR the last bona of its tail I were bitten «il h the sinew (believed to la a worm) wand Ki ! follow the piece, after this the (aif! would not grow and the dog could not | become rabid. This superstitious petion haa prevailed | for ages, and may st! bs entertained | How ever this may be, the fashion of removing a portion of the tail of many breeds of dogs i= goite | common, and if it ds dope with a view to the prevention of madness, it is at any rate considered most desirable for these animals to huve a short, blont tail, ‘because it impoves their appearance. Bome dogs bave scarcely any tail left I have scen grooms and dog fanciers bits off puppiss’ tails as a matter of busi- nesa, and somo of these pecple bave| shown mo a fragment of sinew attached to the amputated portica as the “worm fn the tail.”’ It should bs noted, in speaking of this fashion, that a mongrel dog hus been termed a ‘‘cur’’ (Latin ¢artos; or erop- shortened, and according to ancient for- | est laws, a man who bad no right to the privilege of the chase was (biiged 0 out off the tail of his dog, on the plea that, if a dog has no tail to act as n rudder, he cannot buat game —Nine- Swordemanship A a Tiger. | Sir James Ontram, known as the Bay. | ard of India, was a “mighty hanter'’ and an accomplished swordsman. Hel once performed the hazardous feat of | killing a tiger with his sword and from | the back of hie horse. General Nichol. | He rode round and rcund the tiger ad | gallop, gradually narrowing the circle, ntil at last be was near enough to de- liver his blow. He had only the one: blow, and if he bad failed ro kill tho | tiger he himself wounld have Leen slain. = The explanaticn of the fiat is that the tiger does not spring upon the horse- maa during the circling process, becanse he is watching his oppirtonity. As the circle draw closer and closer upon him, he becomes bewildered by the strange | maneuver, so unlike that of any huuter he has ever encountered. -—— Youth's Companion. Franklin's Tribute to Paul Jonea From the beginning of his acquaint. ance with Franklin a mutual respect and a deep affeotion sprang vp between them. The wise Franklin saw at a glance whats manner of man Paul Jones waa, and in one noble sentencs described him better than many volumes could, “For Captaiu Paul Jones ever loved close fighting. "'— Molly Elliot Seawell tn Century je cigar in bi mouth cused weed drop, 28 Be thouget, to the bottom + Af tha bagey. : ¢ ; when Fd remarked | the mist chestloss spota { possible for troos to grow erect ! made arcends Ly furnish i seattofed hero and thore # | pagiva trees. No other i wearid bas such a peénliar forest’ | Lou | me his heart and band; rejected. GALLANTRY oust A SHIRT. Disastrous Resnite Followed FY Scheme ta Hide a Cigar From as Lady, down town produce district is GW. ' Christie. Hie temper, however, had been sorely tried of late, and there ie a wick. ed gleam in his eves when anybody ot’ ters the word “'Fire'' in hig presence “Chris,” as nia friends call him, ¢#ns more track borecs than any other | ran in the city, He also owne a stock! farm in Ponghkeepsin. He recently in- vited ang of bis friends, Fred Goeboey, a banana importer, to vivir his conntrys place. Mr. Gebuey sccopted, and both men started for the Grand Central sta- tion in a Dag. Caris drove. ‘aris, be if sa 4 EpOTiea My imma front, in which gliticred ai ! fricnds wore bowl. caue when (brs | 5 | who wa: king a cigar, spddenly gtariad He had seen A sady friend and! the impropriety of saiating bor with al im to lot thal They had procosdad a block or an CU Romething's on five’ “That's=o,"" replied Chris, look around. ‘I can smell smoke. Maybe It #5 1n ons tese buildings, and— “Great Seetr' Wear PY hat yatta “It's me. Cesar's ghost! We baring me np!” : “Ha ve yon got ‘em?’ inani “Soppose I tarn in a fire alaro Before id make any fyrth comment is hind or ed his hor } from the hry and was ex war dance on the was riviog from beboath Lif ~n ako oi waisteont, and the Aanr, tie tans of 0 { all ari } 4 to the gronnd be jiggered,' exelai: ties pirt front was GTI {1 I pi wn, it was the diadon ! lowe i ’ i Sy I Can X yedng Tee iia V 3 dee F srt from 3 Won't fann ne male, and don’ Free #ory v wb Noy B19 J dwn ¢ 18 invitad $6 & basin i dinner ara? rock ved ov 1 38 cap and red lantern faIn3 too far’ Paving Stones” of Fadel md. Tha most curicons specimans tabla or plant lifs in existence ara th po calien Y'Uving Sera os of tia Fals- land isPaids, Theca islagds ATE BR: bang. constantly subjected to a string | polar wind. Jo such a climate itis ime for tr t as they 5 I do in other cowdifries, bus natare hao Tour { 1g a xappiy of wood in the most arivips shape imag! patie. The visitor tothe Falklands SPER, «ular shaped! blocks of whut anvears fo ho we anther beaten and : erred how iders ATIOUR S12PS Attompt to turn. ana of this ““howid op aver and’ you will meet with oo surprise, becanse the sap- | posed ston is actually aschared by roots of great strength. Tn face, you. will fad that you are fling with one of the . oountry in the growt>, and it ix said to be nest to im. poesibis to work the odd shaped Liocks into fuel, becanse it is perfectly devoid of “grain,’’ and appears to be poihing but a twisted mass of woody five oe] St Louis Repasiie. . Soda Propelled Engines A fireless locoraotive engine was cently unused om the Aix-la-Chapelle Julich railway. The motor power is de- rived from soda. The invention 1s Lase on the prieciple thas solutions of caaos- tic soda, which have high boiling points, liberate heat while absorbing steam. These engines eject neither smoke nor steam and work noiselessly, Compared i with coal burning locomotives, soda en- gines show a capacity equal to the for- mee, while they are worked with greater ean and simplicity. i How She Did Jt. : i Trivvet— Miss Flop elaims to have made a thousand refusals of warriage. Dicer—That's easily expiainad When young Callow asked her to marry him she replied, ‘*Nu; a thousand times no.’ fen Tit-Biwa A Diary. First Day—Oun tha high seas; story weather: disacreeable compa: Second Day—Captain very tthe; made a declaration of love aud offered Tuizd Day—Captain returns to the i charge; threatens to kill mv, comisit { suicide and blow up the whole vessel: : i timated shat this collection comprives ‘with 300 persons; rejected Fourth Dav—Saved the lives of 300 persons. — L oe: (Glabe ~r SA ni ra . Dwele i Mrs. Toogoodel dom’ wc bow it Wi 8 find so mech pleasare in sweh | a brutal business as prise Gziting Hroken Face Bill—{1 dos 't see baw we kin help it, lady. The wemen fs crowdin us men ovat of all the profes | sious, and they nin't nothm else for os i ter don That's the only reason I'm ia ! is, lady. — Roxbury (Mass ) Gazette | Caffarelli thought eo much of hia! voice that once when challenged to! fight & duel he refused on the ground! that he had no right to expose te auy | risk the life of 30 great a singer. i Pave never in my Jife' Thy slashes or openings tn an outer | garmant to show the one beteath were | formerly called panes One of the mest popalar mpen in the {dition It is, F demic, 80 great a hold Bas the fea f denth of sown pen! a fh sien In tha worll teh he g rol jegked at him ABOUT HEARTBREAK. Diseases of Slight Triptrtanos Mecome Wo. | ! tal When Paticow Safer Grief. irief does not kill, and it is indo | viry seldom that bean 7 OITOW Cans death to any one when is a healt by o however, very t ndire ote cause of death, either by bring ing digensa 19 8 olimvix of by render a, OS fon vr bosmess tptegrivy.'! said an Lexnerisperd business man j OX] f Ro shia wt PF #amd guard againes being damaged by | | 9:04 A. MoTrain i dat: Foon eps Sanday, OF ja drifking partner op employes, but | tho sufferer mare liable so its attack. If} a man is couvinoed thas bis griel iw! mora than he can bear, those who baw 2 | stndiad the anattor agrees that, through ‘the force of his dwn imagzibation, tha man will actoally dls from a “heck! : ih TE fas tins gpaanio eng -q Le seating i MATE Rated itis heart. ” The groat Napalasn was Filled by it woold not have been fata had Lis spirits been so depressed throug exile and defeat. Wii ams Fit, the or avory, is said to Lia tek : ken heart,’ cansed |! the failure of hid : paps. And fwsony any ¢ soch instances 1D 4703 cCoanRry. § | internal disinse bnt it iv supp sheen ul : of | SUAT Ta SPO tie RBA (aor SG PG oad ce ind PALIT Chew Ro ak 1 plagues are raging Ju a town, statistics | 3 wl » wri ®t arred sMace that as many die {rom fnght and sia oo it Imaginary CHUSES As fron i tho If a than is enndarmsd to ba shot, ot ‘has often occaprsd tar en the word Ee s althoongi, ’ ¢ . Oo hville T oaesigh, a] Duis iis beh as dro veg hifele { uewty casa an record oo io danghtir of a colobrated 4 dr. It came to our kwowioMpe ib ¢§ was fall in love wilh poker ithat ke rst be warned. The other | partnar thouget ho was aid right, fF { mouths the man ccileled a Lill and) Kane and tem ediste sisions ‘ Hae, windy was deeply interested 10 | of her Lvbher's ERITIOR iar Dpuan! i Oa COX in instalimenis, and to fering from o n i acts 1¢ yor tuo sa } a shy tos, snildanly ino wpm tom A nhyticisn raenmymende] “r father 14 peatorar Ber ta health Hy he did a fow chiabters on, ans al samme time oY who girl in the govel 52 pod #00 abso dod x > r » tad Go Lia} sg x A Havintedl Frodiher Camp. ws Bax FRIDAY. «™ v 340 » Pla AMFpatl nl Strange tales coms fran the Door 3 ¢ | nung Tegiondn, F ward Tu Jack eed * 3 * ¥ * a Be Sai La z itading land's manutain c The camp is Avi ow 4) #prave of at who was \ % 3 3 in Same animewn war, and tha [amen caf thi place fs Haunted Al 3 ¢ rate an avery mar iight night a ba P olpm ner ontsida the onmep can besr the) and of poling «Whee that apparentiy grating, gvmaing, rattling, piank- ys 2 +} £43 2 yy La fala OL0T, Wis UTED BOUGIDT Lua vermen romeo - thot the eam TA : enmsidered to be baantod for years, nd the sound of fhe rolling stones BM Las been Broad or: many a moenlaghs | uk region preter Finding, rolLng Mobos — Bangor at Wk THE WOODS BY NIGHT. Sounds, Sigh ty and Kadows Among the | Trees and Boshes A A . Dunman di § STBIRHY dn thw past. Maay Suiudermen whos sre ros tid Saw Seite tip Aye vad P poOtonGas sh WO BI6 Gl LOeAr way iulG (Oe dourdrna- | nosh bv th ~ i » PGRD uy Le de jot | camp and tako a night tramp rather over thas grave and hear : ; sen chinent of xu: i by the moving £40 Sit wil] in the woods at night and! lock and listen,’ aralist ta ma one day, seins Or hedrd save Ly rar “S$ chance ia tae U usy bours of the day. It 1 bought of the { Tectly still Ina a small opening of the Adirondack w AT at the cline of cnn day last sum Ii was twilight, aid out of the dim, vaoertain light loomed the satlinos of the tree in the val ley and | a and you willl sey oF henr strange things pot to he § remark as I sat pigs! : : : a : ha : : few ReTce Wun. is | praer Sanliine: Salk Mw FN eae 0 a said an old time nat } i 3 3 1. TEN house, hilemsaiing throagh f lattin acho ay I i boar _ | perc aed on rail 6 MWh Sas ful AN IRN : sad os x i AMG VTA LH of the Ampersand moantain in the dis | tance. Quickly | saw toe shadow of | moving gure, which I niade cut ta ba | that of a fox. Eow stealikily the siv)’ fellow crept along! He made no naive not a twig by | tread. : As he sumed, for the first time he noticed me. He locked at me, and | Then reynard revealed 9 beneath bis catlike i that cue ¥ AoSeR LoeSe sratiorad evidences ro if the canning of his kind. Still keeping! his eye un me, he sidled away until hed GY 53 4 3 aoa: one Sods § ry ) ; i pataye acs § < Vlence; one sess 181% 4 reached the dark shades and recesses, | 9 th olen : & Lin fge volon when he disappeared jn an ingtant I knew raypard was out on hid niche | ly foraging expedition. Perhaps Lin was ! locking for a wild rabbit or a fat per. | tridge, or perbaps he intended to rab He makes kis tark, finds his dinner and! retires always before the break of day. | —Our Ammal Fed Pama Tle Largest Modiend Library. A writer in the Wa that the largest sud post complet med | ical Library in the world is the hington Star ears af VI! tion of medical works loess i j se | sqme farmer of his choicest fowls The | i fox 18 a night traveler } journey after ! | thousand wil 1 lowe sre, the dron | into sharp Buttes « if threatening stole! { —each in its own Army Medisal museum, in that city, | under she ones of {a supgeomEnarai’s office of the wards: note ent and the ge | mediate supervision of Dre Joba 8 Bilk- | lings, U. & 2 It pray be said that the’ card index system of medical publica ticns used by tie library is the yaost! | thorough and prictieal index of medical] works in the world, The Hbrary now includes about and abent 150,000 pamphlets. It 1s os three-fourths cf the mediond hirernives of the world, and at feast noneit ths the medical literistare whica has been published wilgia the last teh Foams I he first Lent 0 sires to be fight a Avith gas way (Gol =a hae, do i800 "Two years later za [pd wera pul yp an Pali Math and beftwivag nid md 15320 the entire cena! «iret of ei I metropolis was thos ela inated Common knives for Delt oan: tal) i ost 40 cents aphece ab | aren He Spoke eu Seen “I have heard it said, Miss Emma, that a kiss without love tastes like au ery without sale Is that trues?’ ‘1 dant know—-1 really caonot-—-1 Lorne aX, Miss Yaumal!l™ i a Ue Wilhogt salt i i | | 1 18 the cotil ! i i * Din | | events of 3 light, has § I IOWNS, | the (queen 113,060 } boond volumes | * sale down at Cuttem’s, and thoy are ! NEYLVANIA Ra(LROAD a iN EFVECT NOV. 5 a. AN INSIDIOUS VICE. | Gamdling Ts Wor Than Dronirenmess to Busine Integrity, “Gigmbling wm the skalking, poleon- — Folliadeintitn ant Frie Ralls ed Divison je Table, Tretms tem ve Drifywond EASTWARD. “Yom ean ne of dyonbenness,’’ ho said, say pay. Hare sl rg sed BerTies ui ® ili. ton #1 Philsd it, » § more tften that: nt you Know nothing | New A tL Mace, fo of ‘ownward progress | ashington, wh PW. Paths ras ot ib bakE a -—] vert WHamep i and ons oer util youre dossst tell toe ada § bave [av Kane to PLiludel pin gc don seen a case iu which the boast wae PM. Trains A zavabline dil not nove th onapai om habs of xine Tr i LBs [= , AREY Aros arr SLE and Leite rmsd Late wi ing af Philelriples 8 & ba om ERE is im ¥ on adetn i En and! started ut Wit TA. zm wy PV. Me<Tra 4 fal'y ter =. | IOUT aan Briggs With speh a avs! Pa penta ne ih; As y ura Rew Yoo wei 4 i only me li. o¥ia Subviieg Son re, | a aA WM. Waa! : * PRiimmen ours aid posse i y “ Brie and Wise EH mr Some years ago 1 Sada hfe U0 cf sengers tn steeper it BETOUY pO hares No eT ' Te gd, wh ste wm } Hition which I've so doubt Hany nade AAR EU Le ngs a au it Wane - : % ETT a - chants can duplicate... L was a menage Fire to Fi dndety hi aye OX WR pardner an a byasech of cue of tee jo POF Sad Utbore, et SXEENRITS Botses in BT Lotds. Wel sale susan what we valosd 2 gh i 0, TH0 A. W.- ah I. duliy eacwpt mu I Enid i for Mi gang, Du ots, Termes of wie te slatboans Lema Wide ; mm for Rete, gear aid Lt we AL Tes SEMEL Oe mE A We a ile po id. Z P.M Tain 11 dativer . pd Satie WEMTW 4 Ri» oonEeit d to the wa 1148. In a fw we" ; AL Pokal, ithen sisted | | TRBOUGSH TRAIXS POR PRIVTWC Aa discharge to the malp | FROM THY EAST AND SOUTH. ganiner SinCH tor iis faith | TRAIN 33 ouves hi) Sept A $i Mi F We COI Wash irton T Em, Te RMT ce Ra i 5s Pa. Rg dar. arriving at De wy vl At ® od fot Plated phi AR pier omy lisresport. ti | TRALK 3 lenves Now ¥ i i ale pbs, | Bp. mo: a a = : bia Pi Bait rn LH pt gaily ar: ua = ra from PRimeIphia 10 Brie ind fron Ga : ian and daiumore WwW HH mrtg pert sins ioueh fame ged conc hes ron Phlinipiv, to Erie, ition to WH Pim cunts: 3 IN 1 lenvew Ritiovo sd 490 & in my e30cpt Suoday, RITOVING al Doifwose! 3 JCHNRONBURG B i ae Daily eicept Sai yl TRAIN 19 saves Fidgwsy 4 eM. omg ml: arg st ihe za, arriving EE eT Hh mw, ma, TRAIN 20 eaves Clermont at i ving at Johny bs ur a1 1 : ' Biddy; i al et TL De Touaat BE: fe DAD eT Wad Le — x - tn lt lr. —— SHOW Who Aa url Lop Lhe ard ou Mord Gf preanias hep of Rsibivg Doorn Creek hailroad. I {veud Deni poral. NYC &H RRR he Latte. ve CONDENSED TIME MARL Remd Up : xp Mao feds, 4, 6, NOE Now ” me 3 friar cd 1 vals BIOL Ae a Datla WY ART oa. Mm, ae CAAA VAONS AF INOTO JOINGUE, WE. om, are THE PLAINS IN WINTE : - / Bend [owgp A Juosrney Avrons the Continent ak Mal #5 Like a Voyage. LOA Tov ' £Y34t ¢ om Ear | wast {5 63 g% cone Bb in nyt Old hia na yovege ! Pan from thn F Bia tis BenERlians ring puss 3 oY 12% ntti th ; 3 ; W123. Mitehsiin., BCI. CRIN OL DIL OF 0 a GL aN Amarfeid dae when. BE oe Fenrtheid Finy € © Wd Lh nn . Higinr oe Wal 10im MOF hie Misom, v.. Munsen i sinks 0 > given to the world optaide the pane al ATOLT 1aatched ¢ = nt od 4 | DES There is Ipajesty in i lim lews | Philipsisniy a is sween of leve i cartp, so slightly over lA 5 arched hy the level sky, bat majesty 71 #8... ir | that becomes desolation when seen in pt Sia th = initiate me bation $0 human life Aww fal, A farry team of horses across the plans, dr awing A LMeAager sledge load of firewo trail in the snow to some ankeol fa £6 A&W SE WE “e wo Ly pow ye - HTN GR Wenn £3 aon a narrow Fane ¥ 4 * . 4 Ih ge. - § i 3.8 3 . > wiNtny juoutl raat Poy : i ; we BA LW Hae pd fhe FL ive. N Yve Tatog a bomen + 0 wR. N VW vin Phai'scAsy Fo of Liberty we, =. a, r ES ves i srBianss - —— Ca ot S05 A A Simiy Pr Wess tay ¥ wi » wu AD aw Sadia . Through al; mun Guild Sheep foment aaa tfieda. aed nti dead cept sunday, on trains Bans oa Ls ae LiO NAL WW Laban pad + Lin GS aba ciilaess than cold any persclad {oR 3 , Wy Uemalirind Radicimd cm "oid Aa a. i i 2 ' Phatlipsbarg with Peas Ro RAS Ulrurtien dh 4 ¥ amend 5 y inadeaant shiadl nau plement 18 #0 inadequate {wish Low dalaio, Hamisntos nial dah RB omiis vt Matiadtey anal Paki will Unmanier aa Clemrfietd Ar tn 37 thre Whereas fi imstincad Al Matmiley ala thw (or may wile Cred North weer (milwsy : FESERRINAN AU rAaLMKRK, Lown" Paasenger Aut =A Desi Velardi Phase ipsa Phy of a strugg ie fur life as in a wound ship one might pass a Srail crait ot sen. There are eagly mids upon which this solemn hb seltity of necancu eed © his | "and «t 2 ind eye of ned who hava baile Dak and Montana | (HIDGWAY AND CLEA RFIRLY aud a h iva R ——e fo nght their way and wrest, Sturdy a GAILY EXCEPT = Fa TH WA RD. vou. AN RTA oN = « ee LE ising} vy RR ~- Md Ha Was i 10 10 15 WAT ILE § 10 a2 i imagination, bat repels the nestling 10. | 1 bp io 4k stinet of home. see king man -— Atigntie a i - . : . Monthly = i TRAINS LI tbl p ! The Yevel iridescent Bluse ' less winter days, the treeless pral i aflarase with color materialized pry * sEpYy sks Po BE EERE bE ww rae Cow r mb oo di wt Ea of autumn drown, lifted here and there way imiresses tae ow Ex bad Vural rain & 7 “ Tian ua i joe 1 Mr. Vaux Did Dance With Her. The story often told that the ate FBiehurd Vaux had danced wiih torin has been dented quite wo “pa since hin death, but av 9 fact he did dance with [+ wits’ not her danced tn what. was Know 1 iat the mil in her honor ur 1537, when be wis x OH AD after Fob, die In 5 retary of the United States legal WIL A FTV at fezmn fm Mr Vaux was selected by the queen bev {Ej Buada - - dg 2 elf as cue of the seven perxus to Join wm Fated wiih: her in the dance, a very grent MCurwensyi oc wi, honor. In the course of the senlaticns | 2 Buea, ip nt sags i.jon he danced with the Pan xsaliowho queen. Th'i statement was made by + Falls Creek, Mr. Vaox ra well known Pennsyiva nian who served with him in the Fifty- | first congress. — Philadelphia Record ot a mie tyr dp pretner BUFFALD, Al.idtsite « “ ' 1 EP mea s carilh 3 # rn “au Ere Ee < ; Pun Xstiti we Clomrfleld «in Pun xsatiaw i TRAIN al - mr Banxsats wns © Fade Ute &. Pun xsutawiey add Bradford wou i CHT Wa ay meet 17) ' : CAdemrteldt & Phe wy coer aitached * HN Esai we ney 9 iy ‘ : Held to the Habit, ““{ can't let you have any moner, that's flag, *’ said the new woman. “Why? -ssked the husbund, tears gathering in his lHmpid bine eves “Because, * confessed the breadwin- | ; Ratio om) Py nde fs, per shamefavedly, “there is a bargain i - +0 « Curwensetile ad Cae 4 fran Buf tb sleeping oar fo Philadel ‘od % ¥ § % Me ut 508 ot selling the loveliest spring ronsers ever | Roomeson me aoNot war pS ih reen for $2.94. 1 thoughs 1 hud Rorover { — Fata Jenene wl Mi nat an the bargain counter hubit, but this is | «i non adres : somutbing | cannot resist V'— ludisn- { 2 an wo el Rens avin \jolis Jou ral ao il ma Reine Tr i KX, G. Matthews, Gen. Supt. © obester N.Y army > WH Kombo Fre, wi 5 as hip nr sor. . 3 pita aud Hewdiog Wadirma Li Jere yom TB JURCHOD With Ww Met wily, at Mall ar i A HB ne
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers