os to Prepare Road-Beds. In a recent article on “Things to Be Romemaed in Bailding Good Roads,” W. E. Barnes pertinenfly that ‘too many people seem to that anything that is to be cov- ne np does not need sttention—that _ is, done simply because: some engineer has said that it should be so. The authorities seem to dombt whether it pays to pat so much money out of ‘sight. What they wunt is to spread out the money =o it will all be in sight of their comstitnents, so that when tho of re-election comes they can | to 8 great deal a ently done with listle money.” Tins is doabtless one reason why ‘it is so difficult to get zoads ren oo drained. preparations are necessary for per- manent country roads before they re- i gelve the stone or other material, and | offers the following suggestions: “The first thing to be done is to employ some competent man to run de over the entire length of the of road intended for improvement, snd levels at the sides frequently ! enough to find drainage at every i ‘available place along the line of the : road. Then a carefully- deawn profile should be made, after which the grade ling of the road should be carefully stadied and drawn on the profile. If the gronnd will ad- Rit of x withont too much expense, t strotehes of the same rate of made should be avoided, as it is too hard on the muscles of the draft ani. ‘mals when hanling a beavy load, as it admits of a constant and severe strain on them, as can be eanily seen by the ‘of the muscles after a pull ever thes: grades. A frequent shange | jn the the grades allows some rest on the various parts of the muscles, “Complete specifications should be | written, felling in » jzemeral, us well way what is to be done | ‘special, fr These specifications taxpayers’ pockets to liminaries and the general m of the work dome hy a pe experienosd and practioal engineer, and not by some pre- x, Or some lenin his ‘pull’ with ‘the powers o' and ‘be’ for a short time 4 “In excavating for the road-bed eare should be exercised not to plough deep or to one side of the outer ‘of the proposed roadway; if there are # in the sub . there will be a tendeucy to uck holes in the road after a timo, owing to the water settling Plates where the dirt has been ; Jeep. If the bed is cut too led back, the road after a will spread aad become weak on sides. Farmers’ drain tile should under the sub-grade of the Lr Point where the earth , and the water ) rond, even if a to pes to get the defired whole road-bed should be with a heavy roller until it is. ly compacted, The amount g and the size of the roller upon local cirenmstances. rage soil when moist should pot t two inches, which, of dads 4: to be taken into com- jou when doing the grading. ad kind of material used roadway mast depend in » Shedanro Bpon the locality, fhe Fi and! ie The have in common are od ll evo of its br tus up tha matter in six what system the rail- ny as follows: ¥ A railway has continned re- small, but when needed. indies the queation of drain. wr he can get the water most wa se the road-bed, and : Sy wie hry work the “ame piece of road. This is : Coupauy may study the | 000 SR s on the > rr efictency of service with Similar—almost outlay. : needs exist | in the care of 1 O00, t goes on to consider what | politician whose only elect a foad commissioner, on his back, Not Anxious For Good Roads. The State of Missouri is now wrest- ling with the problem. A Good Roads Public Improve. ments Associstion has been formed, It will hold county conventions and effect local organizations in order to be ready for concerted action at the annual State convention to be held in St. Louis next fai. At that conven tion a plan will®e perfected by which it is hoped systematic legislation can be secured from the next State As- sembly. Missouri certainly needs good roads, It has very few | trade is snepend- ed for nearly five months every year on account of the mod It is esti- mated that if 50,000 miles of turn. pikes conld be constracted the value of the 44,000,000 acres of farm lands | now under enltivation would at once advance $200,000,000 to $400,000,. The people are now spend. ing about $3,000,000 annually on their roads, but the results are so unsatisfactory that the reformers wish to put the matter under State super. vision, and for that reason will de- mand a State aid law sach as that which has proved so popular in New Jersey. i 1 Greatly to Her Credit, A Western paper, in explaining why the Massachusetts roads have hereto | fore been so expensive, says that the sandy stretehes across which miles have besn built have neces- sitated very expensive nnderpinning with cobbles; that marshy tracts have tion; that the reduction of grades has been another heavy item, and thst eli: matic conditions reqnired “anasual care and, finally, that it isthe espe cial ambition of Massachusetts to cow struct the best roads in the world, re gardless of expense; for the Old Bay State is determined to be fall of at- tractioms, since in prodnctions she is thrown into such violent competition with more fertile regions : " Good Ronds “Sentiment Growing. The campaign of education is pro- gressing rapidly, and it will not be | many years before public sentiment in most of the States will make t™ ap propristion for good roads ss much a regular feature of every legislative pubic schools is sgesion as that for ablic Ledger. now. =~ Philadelphia Toews. Good streets advertise a town, as nothing else can do. Good roads are a daty which every State owes to its people. Agitation becomes effective only when it arouses a working interest 1» those agitated. One of the fitst essentials to solid municipal growth is good roads, says H. W. Delong. Along poor roads land seils slowly. There is a demand for farming land and rural homes along good highways. Hereafter, every town in Maine will who will have charge of all the highways and bridges, and the highway tax will be paid in cash. Where the road is easy, there the farmer wends his way to trade, there settles the retired merchant and the worn-out city man who wishes to end his days in peace and comfort. With a four-ineh tire 500 more pounds can be hauled over a sandy road, with the same power exerted, than with 1}-inch tires, and the gain on gravel ronds is almost as much. A horse cannot carry four persons but he can easily draw them in a carriage; a man cannot walk ten miles without tiring, but he can ride fift a bicycle without any great difcalty. A progressive Baptist minister on {Lona Island reall a notice lately from his puipity annonneing a good roads meeting to le beld that week, and | that good singing would be a feature of it. He expressed the belief that better roads would make better Christians, A road supervisor in Northern N York says that it costs the Ey in his section one-half as mneh to haul their produce three miles to the rail- 1 ayatation as it costa to send it 500 miles by rail after it is placed on the ears, This bad road tax could easily be reduced by one-half, The abundance of large stones and R | boulders in many localities can be i taken advantage of to reduce the ex- | hp takes of bwilding stone roads; when | properly broken they can often be used for foundstion purposes. They A SS HSS NAR Ft Number of Telephone Sutweribers, A fight for lower telephone rates is | not only being carried on in Loudon, but in Paris and Vienna as well. Ae- cording to recent statistics there are | 1,450,000 subscribers to the telephone | servio? in the world 75,000; Bwitzer- land, 50,000; France, 35,000: Austria, 20,000; Rassias, 15,000; Sweden and Norway, 18,000; Bavaria, 15, 000; Den- | mark, 15,000; Italy, 14,000, Holland, 12,000, Spain, 12,000; Belginm, I,- 000; Hungary, 10,000; Wartemberg, | 2000; Finiand, 6000; Japan, 3500; Cuba, 4500; Laxembourg, 2000; Por. | tagal, 2000; Australia, 2000. The or newly settled countries, from Rou. { mania with 400 down to Senegambia with 100, A Jap Custom. At the birth of a Japanese haby » tree is planted, which must remain un- touched until the marriage day of the child. When the nuptial hour arrives the tree is cut down, and a skilfa! cabinet-maker transforms the wood into farmiture, which is considered by ! the young couple as the most beagls LL of ell ornaments of the honse FHANY largely increased the cost of constroe- | are not so likely to be suitable for the | ‘wearing surface of the road. The Upited y | States leads the list with 900,000; then come Germany with 140,000 and Grest Britain with balance is divided among the smaller | POPULAR " t SCIENCE. In Tha there is “in B species of bat- | wing yellow and the right one rel The colors of the female are vive versa. An serdnant says that there is the same difference in the air st the emrth’s surface and at an sititude of half a mile that there is between water in a mnddy puddie and the purest spring water. The Prussian military authorities have decided not to continue the ex- periments on the Sehwarz alumininm balloon, and the great ball for i, erected in the Barrack Yard of the Berlin Aeronantical Department, is being pulled dows. Fatigne canses a chemical change in the blood, resulting in the production of a poison resembling the vegetable poison which certain ravage tribes nse for arrows. When the blood of a tired animal is injected into the arteries of a fresh one, the latter exhibits all the symptoms of fatigue. Professor C. Lioyd Morgan hax, kis new book on "Habit and Instinet,” advanced the theory that while the calls and alarm notes attered by birds are probably due to simple instinot, their songs may be traditional; that is, handed down from generation to gen eration, an perpetusted through the faculty of mmitation. The depth to which the sun's rays | penetrate water has heen recently de- | termined by the aid of phot graphy, It has been found that at a depth of 533 feet the darkness was to all in- tents and purposes the same as that on a clear but moonless night. Sem. tive plate exposed at this depth for a considerable length of time gave 00 evidence of light action. Birds have an extremely rapid blond cirouistion, their average temperature being from 103 to 110; they all have wings or something that represents wings, though they do notall use them for firing, provided with olothing, which the speaker declared to be one of the mast decorative things in natare, unless flowers may be excepted. Ir. John W. Eckfeldt, of Philadel phis, presented to the Academy of Natural Sciences in that city last week his valnsble collection of lichens, which he has spent a quarter of a cen tary in getting together. It is one of the most complete mm this country, fessor Tackerman, of Amherst College, approaching it in the variety of genera and species A large number of small mills in Pennsylvania huve been engaged for several years in preparing raw silk from the cocoon for the manufacturers, by cleaning, spinning, doubling and twisting into various grades and sizes, suitable for weaving and other pur poses, such as the manufacture of dress goods, ribbons, veilings, basic ery, mitts, gloves and naderwenr, There is talk of establishing a big fue tory of this sort in Philadelphia, AP AIRC AA PIS WL Diplompey Won the Day. A certain Oakland boy of five years almost got himself into serious troulie the other day by being generous. ie had been playing in the street and had gathered an arwmfal of long, slender branches that bad been praned from trees. They made fine switches, and when he took them home his mother asked for one. The boy selected one and presented it to hin mother. “T'H just keep this,” she said, “and when you misbelave I'll have it with which to correct you.” Then the youth ‘stormed. He was in a rage, and msde such s fass that he ought to have been thrashed right there. A rug was airing on the line in the yard, and the boy's mother tuid him to go and beat it with his switchs, He went ont, but came back iu a fow minutes. There was a serious ex. pression on his little face, all except the eyes, in which was a rogmish e. ; “Mamma,” said the boy, “you'll have to give me your switch to haat the rug. Mine are no good.” The mother was so pleased at the eanning of her son that she gave him the switeh and be soon broke itin beating the rug. Then he langhed, Pittsburg Chrovicle-Teleor aph. “Baetertal Attractions. Professor Ray Lankester, in a re - eont lecture in England, gave a clear and easily mnderstood explanation of i how inocalation of mild disease will ‘eure or prevent the severer kimlis Protoplasia, he said, bad the capacity | of being taught to tolerate a chemucal action from which it naturally shrank. | A masa of protoplasm attracted in the i direction of a solution of sulphate of j iron would first draw down tothe edge | of it and then draw "hack, but in a lit ' tle time would plange bodily through and wseross it, and this protoplasm thenceforth would have nofear of sal- phate of iron. The amoeboid oor. ' puscles of the blood are etiracted by what is called ‘‘chemotaxis” to the | germs of disease entering the body and swallow them np; but these Bise- ‘teria in their turn prodoce a poison t | whieh repels the corpuscles i latter, however, can be tanght by graduslly increasing doses to tolerate NHS OS RSIS a TNE terfly in which the male has the lefd : they will be equipped and mu and they are universsily only one other, that of the late Pro- : Consellvv ill cel Bottlew of C wounds were fend paying anche and found 87 The the poiscn, and in this way the body can soquire an immunity against eves the fall strength ¢ of the disease, | By Bait i» the Avetie, A braneh of the Valor Russia, extending 400 miles north ria railway in { ward to the port of Archangel, is the : only railway connection in "with the Arctic ocean, and its comple the woril | T0 THE FROST. Sever Fospaylvanis te Ordered to Tl The following order refiched Camp Hastings at M1 Gretna ast Friday “To the Governor of Penneyiv “Reven regiments of infantry Biate having been muoetersd and or. dered to procesd to Chickamasugs, it is desired that the State authorities fur- nin Bll supplios ile in the way of clothing. camp and Zarrson proviskons ard all rdairements for soldiers in (oe field, inciuding tents, which are much nendied. Om arrival at Chickamauga of the troops with those of other States wad to the front This was found to 3% than spuipping regiments at State rons degvous. Ordnancs Fuuirte eraser and commissary Moers will report at Chattanooga. Sunpliee on meet the situntion, R A ALGER RBevrtnry of War Thin raovs in the order named teenth Third Fifteenth Ninth. Major Thompson says it ie ust pomsihie that the ceder will be ehanged Th the extent that the Fourid mad Sixteenth regiments will go forthe with to Tamps The siddlers are fray M1 Crretra aed that all wil lave within Foagrth ard the Rigtaset yy Laff The third Oot Hobeert Ay afiornoe: 3 ai s ’ steed To red * m Pogrth, Six. Fifin and orders 8 and sare WY Inst week: Joseph RK Fo lweryine Pail In Morrell, MeKeea Hi Graham, Piiisheapre BB Je ara, $8 to $i ETE M oF; 3 sl LE 5 win, BNC Joab T, Jar John © 0 Foakow Jovan 8 # Lucinda 3 Bradfed $8 Hens Canton Hradiosd B; Ortiaonia, Huntingdon, $5. Eliza M Fiesson, pwither Ale. gheny. 18 PFdenrd [I Humphrey Ebhenabayrgy, $0 Wildam J Warden, Pittabarg, 3. Banjsmin Sirohla fren, 8. Witdam H Bearden Shoppauviiie 3. Samael Morrow, Alleghany Crrgs Simons Brash Valey £9 ander PP Hartford Crafton Bo Olives FP, Wilson, Hubersbarg $10 Pema Edinger St Petersburg, $12 Mary J Smith Tray Oenter. 35. Emma Niobol. mom, Allegheny, $B: William W. Head father Porrysy $i: Martha IL Wymwmn Signo B22 Richard DD Henry, Mebwomald $B: John HH. Louderdaugh TAbrary. Albsgthory PB James Rebherah ure en Toy, i nn Bomishurg, Center beim Homme, ja IF fs Sobers’ He a. § x Var, Winkle Rome otra Matawm, Michael Clark tile {iar ny Flow, Flartiey, fowiatown, Penn Puarnsce, 3 Brow art Drrbis 4 to 30. 1 A Small Netwaaka Forces Moe In Ja. by RK (tinges Rottiera” Fos toes. BO BO Ellzabeerh Clements Naor : arise Nearhord Cente Jaokeon Girmel, of WH SREY Reuse % 2 found in § Fas river at Apo fay He an oq drowned ase _- adn esd to sucaps baling why i im Ai aagend John Lakix from hom they #¥ode Tear he Wasteland county ir and viewed the beady Huntinghm i x ¥ ax Case? - ar Hall Eris, $13 IRS Was 3 af Bey Were a a0 UA eoraner ordered the grrest James and Danie! Takis who wes ty Groensbirgy under 88% bani Paul Meshok, a Rigy miner reouls eat An attack from (hres others and Joe Tenak! a Send iy blow with a ¢iuh a Calin as. The niu 2" % = fn the hey rile a fou dames ; mikes diet. Meshuok, his wife and two children were wiik- ing on the raiirond sony Foes Saturday aleht asd the rofians upon bims Knoeeking him down and ng him up badly. He got a = strick Teonak: >i we ale aE» ah and Jimpetih Hantteey. dis Bis hrdher Mion January. was aoa tied mur dee 3 3 shorting was 4 RE: oosvictat of sant tor the Persil and five months Joshus W. Landis a Zire agent of Berlin, fell from 8 bugwey in which he was retursing from Mevers. dale ton kis hwne the TG and broke his neck w As years of age and number of oh The Washing ere Awnrded of Fitvsbourie far two ShllAry rg re insurances Shape landin eaves a wi +3 Fry rei Gy of your Po tae cans that thee regiments will eon fo and a | facturing Company haa CONGRESS. Senate Fre nomination of Charles FI. Allem, | of Massachusetts, (0 be asiytant mec. | rotary of the navy was Tuesday cone | firmed by the Benge i The Bouse committees an foreign | faire considered the Hawalinn annexs. i tion resciutices Tuesday. Lieat-Genl c Rehnfield retired 17 8B A. nnd Rear | Admired John 3. Walker, retired UU 8. : Noondvowared annexation before the commities. The committees then nok a recess until Thorsday when the vot wil} be taken Hawalian resciys tion. The commitics stands 11 to 4 in favor of annexation The Renate Commit tes Thursday concludes of fhe war revenue fie Pha Fo iE diy Finnnes ire conwideratiov i Tat ali the HiT hr the mau tificates of : out. sr MR re “t of ey nds and cer- ted roman wees Alvi ken in reporting the Ey report glue bond lesue send & ¥ SEY 8 sonBrmed io be a ghomeg af meet the revised stmtutes, he Raving. upon the recommendation the President by name . thanks of Tangress hy ALDravet Mav 9 1x The Senate Walknosgdny railway sre ai awed 3 oy pe SRE admir rd tanpotnted geal Ticks 1508 of ng Py ant ree wy Alnrgewned the i . a measure dis fwmngons ARs inwt = Yast ba The greater Flouee was hag The preRidene that Biot Arpt 45mg 3 ob e Murs and men guiekly by 8 unmn iro saual cancer: the Hy LIME creating an additional mdralship for the hero of Manin The viding for the organi ting of a riser and enlist trope Immuns Was passed The princi Loomer tid giving ment of all The Ssnute ! ariging the army to distribute food wnong the wafers Cubans y Aros the Cuban was passed Rep ramen tative hoe kery. of ; rity member of the H ' lations. hae PA comeurrent resolution decile ing Tha? when the tao houwes adjourh wy Monday, Jane & they ntaml sli fonernsd until 1 oeleek on Tuesday July 1% IRR It was referred the wave and means oornnities The Houses has passed the aging the mumber of rear admirsie aking provision for progsetion Diewoy The MI cresting an addi tinal the Senate, INDUSTRIAL WORLD In the POR the Pare of Monday AEA ir il op FMR Oey J treantoald after two Bivirs Oo Sik Lr thes president (A PT Bit a 33 Wa + has AN BDO to nin vin py 0d Methods Being Sapiens and Capacitime i WA Han. Por Work Bulsrged The Union Coal and Coke company af Bergholg 4 has sold ts entire plant including propery apd Coad mining outite to the fro of Somers & Co. of Cleveland. The purchasers wii a nnon increase the capacity of J wines amd will makes many improv penta. The output of coal promises lo be ore than dos ible thar of any in the history of this famous Seid Shatter & ay. of New Camber. Jand, W Va. have purchase Maange foundry and machine shop Fix od The Srm of Jamon Means & Co Bas heen in existence sines 138 Prout dent MM Kinley's fal her worked ID this foundry at Ler A company composed of aastern man [Raa secured the plant of the American Aluminuss company atl Barberione [8 in pow being »d for the many- facture of paint. The company has a ew mysters which it ix believed will revadationise paint i t amend and he Bh ed, 8 cheaper and BRAY on the market The manufacture exrried on By he Thone. TH anyone wmdiget ce dy . MIE CLR prande than ie #Ait veg. af sugar and ahd of a wud IX. C3 sepon Many Lie En Grn af En inn SE fgad, with a capital Newfoundland ix now the BXIh per producing country in lhe Work snd {tx sursly is said to be pFRclie ig i jnexhauslibhe Willams Wertz Back broken the Juniata Thurelay With Poker near | my i i i Hee yan: a Ve Pay SRE Hamsey, member H: wpaired and Th infesrs in th his x: Arien T asad road by Wi GRater, Who COMIANY A ne fro bls hose Wiiltam E is back from K bf claims and wil! reacied Chilkovt pass wlive damat baw A rave! in Bis idence he Waa La iy le nase die NX. haz ¥ia RAV R.~ 3 . bE J Ta of Ww Rt Mi Ke PT return the John W was found Irain, dead ®t Commercial tel (8 Franklin a few dAaye an He was 5 resided at Slpiery Clrtruds : Patriok CO days ag recut ved x fomih In Mra My ' daughter of John Pol REET death in a Sree that = dwellings &F Minersvills ville last week Wiliam Take eK Rn oy "hic wer Bn . Tia hook & Fox's gop noon tion is an important mark in Rassu's | is wonderful enterprise 1a raidway eun- struction. { Prestitution in Urete. ovina, i Snel is the destitation in Crate that the sailors on her British wmaesty's | ! warship Anson are sewing warin petii- coats fur the needy, | 3 yatoran of the inder the wheels Xongme x To cate! Sie { Epeeiallies, suOR ing enisean | Cr wine cin | FYRRCISCD co date fro ro missiors ; pial of wind { West the *1 thie = the i morse day The Hair A Favertevilie Go: wari Ban Pra i The Beigian Government gs 8 prize of 318.00 ty the person who IMvent 8 sRtaalact VI My as Fir srgran cotton fact v iat WearR & A grfinished Ariilivg Nrgte 150, wars mid Qown at BE ow we Rr Lm ton Lent ro Cra wary ¥ n i Fm A ne wed Wea } Teantit GUY Spans Aanestown Lotto = Mountain Laas F gnitting : Put in oma the Rid to of the miismion RYN ‘weanichy, may be yy 138G Tor the proce grape planted Dy The i not warsh rac Roning « Feo lant years vip exreeds 30 G0 GE gRIONK A steamalip funished complete Sroam Li WAT eatack in six wWesks in oe latest achievement Never in mist ary of ship-buliding In “akis tornia has there been surh activity in nusiness, Every ship yard alasul bay i= werking avertima, and instances Gay rien at Wm the demand Arctic. Mexieo fathers EAR Fra in AEY WF vise is To 3eN y Le Pye ve iit 18% piantz At 8 cout A profit of 379. merous factories have heen ¢ Mexico one of (hem cap ital of $1000 K¥ fw mamertoy mat whan bettir 5 Alex gars will bring the hi ig hest riven tiie markey § oar tote of $18 ~ shed in The skin of the 3 ta the void such & dress vianikes of the 6 ) . bear ihe inteasest rigors of an winter's night Wey Arete af. "legislature provids the He mie : went oo tl age. Entre : when at drills and manosuvers A force was to | Dae aginst af 1 | miral, rear admiral for Dewey passed | owas, {WEY Lab ht : SR «4 paying . CORN Nes making White least | - FERI- San a Basso Pa WHEAT No. 3m ¢ Prive, 1.300 to Ii #K hs Gigned, 1,00 to LOU he Fair ent sears, ME 10 1000 ha Commons, 70 Ww M0 ihe I dT. as i Heavy. i Koughs and stags. | , | Prue, » | Grond , | Fair, | Common... ... aa sa oa | Peis to gond | ER es oes THE LABOR WORLD. In Rentiand ralirosd sig signaimen got $9 wank, Trenton XN. J. is about to organise a Central Labor Union Partnposse plantstios borers at Hono ing get #17 to $3 a month, In tour of the fen holier shops in Toledo the new scaie of wages han heen conceded, The war with Soalpn has farntshed sm. piowment to every psitetmmasker in the United States A 3 has passed the Massachusetts ag for the syarnisation wf Bomung biome Indianmaolia stereotype arminised, Af Indiana lis svery gniig painter aad care penter ik working. Kansas City journevmen plambers sre paid 32.06 a day, snd want 35 The gas tnd steam Siters et 33 at present and want £3.50 The Xvw Yark Plate asd Ornamental Plasterers’ Soniaty wants to he pall fora fall dav on Saterday, sithoagh ther quit wore at no The Amaigsmnated Wondworkers ars ine rpemginge their msembembin all over (he soantry and riper! an increasing demand for their anion ialel, Chevadand mad oe oie macular dee ovary time sad one. ve, and double time fw dare pgintery and wl SeRits an Batt for Hyer su ainvs and ho The Amalgamated Paiste’ and Destee ators Union, of New York bas decided te argatiize 5 raphment of ty ows. HB pe . spesaeapmpent from Governor peri werbeituia of time seducing the Beare a day, was inte if the Maine Central Tim change af- i “4 the ahi iE Hadi iromd ar ow FN meen a 3 Pitan mand Por 3 a day Ww ater (hie. rr ston Mies higve male a da of tom Boned. parent Friome amd a hat? for averiime and when ut of the sity or to distant parts of ar Tare in addition. Toledo has 38 anion pewshops, The grion is its abet life Bas sare] tor erm] wonnpeters whe are 31 asd has come hee teen Some of the hove and ther | . whe ars worse thas 80 parents sf all, By a vote of 204 against $58 the member ERIN Lar the international Assoeintion of Ma chinints pave desided to jeaave the plese. =k and machine question sxaetiy as § ston] before the Ransax City sonvention, The Amaiganated Blassdtasne Workers of ; Xow York and New Jersey sow have six ven! assemblies of the Knights of Labor in Manhattan and Brookiva Borooghs Lingwton (afaed and Rsugdrties in New Jorg and io Sew. NJ The Saperintendent of Kehaals of XN. 7. in Nis annual report save that the factory mows in relation to ohild inbor sre being gross violated in that aud aw a consegnense the attendatos at the pattie sebonds lw sonpideralidy cut of proportion fo The sumber of resident ebtidren of scion! A Serond Daniel A wary is told of Admiral Sicard Yorktown with his fleet for and and rapture an innd rallrosd a defense force of tittle mare than hal? its size The two come : manders of theses forces wire discdes- ing Defors the Admiral the Jetails and each sontended that the sther would Bave guperior advantages The Ad. sgiter panning over how the dif- ferences pight he adjusted foally remtlomens iF ident that the matter can be red smelted in only one Ruppia FU swap forces and Baht the OWEN on the origin. tw sy "he Billie wan fought induce the poor of rabbit on the are cheap and whole. fail phosteRila eval posi of iandan, and than Feil We of rabbits ta spare: bat the pede desisise the rabbit. AT the same tise he ia weleomed 10 the table of the wealthy, and i» estovmed as toc some morsel * EHEN fn ar ™ A ® I< E I «= PITTSBURG. Grain, WHEAT Nao. Tred Nao 4 ret oc 4 yuliow, ar. Na, 3 yeiow, nbelind vi MEiXsd BAF... ......o0 sun UA TSN, 3 white ns Nao 3 white iad EYE--Na L Ae FLOTU Bo Winter patests, Fancy sirnight M— Kye Roar : . Hal Na J tos uy. Laver Now 3. . Hay, from a a ; Naw 1 White Md, ton. Brown dingy. Bran, baik win BTEAW Wheat (mt He le EUEEERERERERER SEENON wn BE ower, Wl Me prime SEES. Timothy, TE aunts i Dairy Products. BUTTER Elgin © -_e—ry. Ofiio creamery : Fancy vousiey ok CHEESE Ui, mew, New York, new Frais and Vaustabiss EEANSHand-sioked, Pou. # 1 & FUTAT OES White, per Su * CABBAGE -- Huge grown, bid ONIONS New Ronthern, bis Poultry. Bs CHICKENS, ¥ pair sma. IVRAEYR. oo Bn. Basan Pa asd Ulitao, - CINCINNATL . {post FLOUR : WHEAT Na 3 od. Bik Na iL . CURN- LATS Eiioen . BUTTER “Olio eresmery rc F100... WHEAT No dred ......... COUORN-~Xo. 3 mixed. oo... CATR NG 2 while: BUTTER reamery, extIN.. Orstn NEW YORK Patents... 9 - Mixed £UdE8 Le Ww Ens EE FLoU CORN-—~Na 1. . CATS White Western BUTTER Creamery. EGGs-—Buate of Pann. LIVE STUCK. CENTRAL STOCK YARDS, EAST LIBERTY, PA CATTRR HLEEEE Tidy, Lol to 1150 Da, 3 4 4 4 a Ble ent EdJdEES 3 nos DR we Eegucy EBz eussg a #8 to 105 Ws, wethers. . 8 0 to 80 Ma, Cuails. ore Se SHG JBEBEE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers