St Thon gh ust dark, the wil of artificial assistance, for any taxation upon the sight, was fast be. COMING Decessary. . Undoubtedly Mr. Brown — junior partner of the firm of Brown, Bayle & Co.—thenght as much, for upon en- tering the office he y turned toward the button d in au instant a myriad of electric lights glowed here In » moment he had crossed the ey Vd mmo Binoy Bp wo Bony over to an aleove inclosed by s low wooden miling, nnd drawing up a cushioned revolyidig chair, seated bim- a8 athis desk, Here he set diligently to work ina msnter that would have been worthy of » more experienced scoountant. A sudden shove at some papers "a $5 gold ow game it there?” air. he Ta Isaghingly began, but ‘broke off suddenly as the door opened and a» woman entered. Mr. Brown placed the coin upon the | = deskland esd the intrader with an ‘Tha effort seemed wasted. | pemeninmieot vats A tl er e, advanced und paused just outside the . barrier, “Good afternoon, Mr. Brown,” she said in a! #, sweet voice. ‘Mrs. Mahony wet with an sceident this morning, and I have come to clean in her stead.” “That so? How did it happen Makad Mr. Brown, slightly him **She slipped on the icy pavement,” d the woman in the same rich : Some, “and sprained her ankle.” = “Vary, very unl * com- po BY ortunate, mented Mr, Brown. ‘I suppose she'll ol be laid up for a week or two, now oh?" The wonian nodded her head. In a few words Mr, Brown informed her where she would find the needed ts for work, and then, y relieved, took up his task again as she turned away. ~The sound of light footsteps ap. soon after caused him to casually about. It was the Roman, Sip g along with a pail in » mop in theother. She ed removal her bonnet and shawl, and her light brown bair, thickly streaked Yih J, now unconfined, ike a halo. It was face too ney for a se1ab woman, similar thought occurred to Mr. n. He hastily soatched up the ald lend and ated ate her as she my desk,” he darned, ‘and ! d piece,” ed FHL ny LE it out Be i ort to take 1 y Be bere she went on, ri hay chief | was to play with gold coins. The sight of that one unnerved and broughy it alk back 10 me for the mo- : That was all.” Ration the conversation inter- | | Alr. Brown. Is your son living?" he inquired. *God only knows,” the woman re- ed. “I've been married twice. At he time of my secund marriage my boy, then quite a little man, grew to dislike his stepfather, who was ex- eeedingly strict with him, to such an ‘extent that be ran away.” ~ “Ran away,” reiterated Mr. Brown. *Yes,” said the woman. ‘We searched and advertised, but to no avail. He could not be found. Soon after my husband's death and failure in busiuess compelled me to give up the search which I shall some day, when my means allow, renew.” . Bhe ended with a sigh, and, rising, turned toward the implements of work nearby. It was growing late, yet Mr. Brown bi put opt his hand to detain her. **What was you little boy's name?” he asked. “Walter-—Walter Clooddell,” she re- turned quietly; “but.” in quite a dif- ferent tone, ‘mine is Davis,” A tremor swaysd the strong man in this, his suddsn realization. ~ YThank God!” ha gasped, with fervor, “I’ve found my mother!” With one bound he bad ber in his sent | » bright, glittering object npon the | "Mr. Brown stooped and picked it 5 een,” he ejaculated in| armas, stifling her words with kisses apon both brow and cheek, from home. He told her how ar oid, benevolent gentleman had found him roaming abont and given him shelter, But cold and hunger had done their work, and he succumbed to a long ill- ness. Later, when no information could be obtained of his parents, he was taken abroad by his benefactor and educated as his sou. Upon his return to America he had entered the partnership of the firm, and at the death of his foster parent inherited wealth in no small degree. A chimy jingling upon the floor broke the silence that followed. “What is it?” queried Mr. Brown, “In it the gold piece?” “Yes,” murmured his mother, re- covering the coin; ‘we can now keep it between us, Waller, for it has given yon back to me and I am returned to yon" Nancy E. Johnson, in Boston Post. ADRAC WA FIDO CIO X : THE PHANTOM WIL L. England farmhouse that had sheltered $ her for the past fif. f teen years. Herun- "ele and sant, the Winthrops, had sdopted her when orphan two yesrs of age, and they had never regretted it, for she had been a joy and comfort to them in their home, while their only child, a son, had brought t: them nothing bat sorrow, Mr. Winthrop had spent his life per- fecting his farm, of which he was very proud, and the thought that after his death his son Duncan would squander it away in a very short time so vexed him , after his wife's death, he made a will giving everything he had to his adopted daughter, Marie, = ting $1000 neathed to his whole borhood knew that snch a will had been made, but now tliat the old man was dead and buried it was not to be found, and Dancan's nsme was mentioned in whispers of foul play. Marie stood looking sadly upon the fields of waving grain and watching the birds flatter here and there, How happy they were together. Watching them made her realize her own loneli- ness so she turned her gaze upon the highway and eaw Duncan Winthrop approaching the house. profligate. “I am going to sell the farm next week, a , to tell you, so you can vacate these promises,” said he, while w the effect his words had upon the face before him. “You are going to sell the farm!” repeated Marie, in a dazed way, trying to realize all that meant for her. “Yes, I need the money and must have it.” : ‘But where can I go?” “That you must decide for yourself. You have had a good homes bere for fifteen years, and it is about time yon began to get your own living.” **But Father Winthrop never in- tended to leave me destitute. He told me that he had made a will pro- viding for me, and it will surely be found.” Duncan Winthrop smiled and nlled from his pocket a paper which be opened aud held up for Marie to see. It was not an elaborate affair as wills are nowadays, but a small sheet of letter paper, on which was written, in as few words as pos- sible, John ‘Winthrop's wishes in re- gard to the disposal of his estate after | his death, and signed by three wit. nesses, “Is that the will?" questioned Marie in astonishment, “That is the will,” was the curt refly. te did you get it?” “I stole it. let anyone else get possession of it? It makes all the difference in the world to me who has it, and to make mysell wholly safe I think I'll destroy it now.” Bo saying, he walked to the kitchen stove, where a small fire was upon the cols, stood and watched the flames devour it. Marie, »spell- bound, watched it also, “I shall inform Lawyer Ferris im. mediately what you have done!” she exclaimed, a: the last bit of flame flickered out. “Will you?” returned Dancan, with a laugh, replacing the cover upon the stove. ‘*‘And how will you prove it, for I shall say 1 didn’t?” “They will believe me.” “Perhaps, but as long as you can prove nothing I can snap my finger at what they believe. So now you must see it will be necessary for you to find new lodgings very soon.” Then he left the house, and Marie stood irresolutely watching him pase down the road out of sight. Mechanically she approached the stove and lifted the cover. There, as though mocking her, lay the will in ashes, bat every word visible still, and she read through, great tears rolling down her cheeks at the words: *‘[ give and bequeath to my beloved daughter, Marie Richards, the farm and everything upou it,” Suddenly it oconrred to her that if she could preserve the ashes in as per- fect a state as they then were it would be proof enough to establish Duncan's guilt and her own claim. For several minutes she stood debating in her mind the safest wav to accomplish it. Pres- Then came the story of his flight indow of the New | she was left an | ently seoaring a pices of tin abont the size of the will she carefully shipped it nnder the ashes and lifted it from the stave. Ro far so good, bint it was | not yet safe, for a breath of wind or a sudden jar wonld turn it to dust. Smesring a sheet of white paper with maeiiage, with the Lelp of a table it a thin sheet of tracing paper, and, but every word visible, It aine will, and the property was dis inclined to had it to be, for no one was prosecute Dancan for what he done " {MH course, the farm continned to flourish ander one so capable as Marie. in a few vears she married the son of pleasant faced little old lady, very Gray, in Boston Post. Sammon WISE WORDS. Brates leaves ingratitude to man. — Colin, become none at all. — Faller, faire, No one will dare maintain that it is better to do injustice than to bear it. ~Aristotia, What in often called indolence is the unconscious consciousness of in- capacity. —H. C. Robinson. All wish to possess knowledge, bu few, comparatively speaking, are will. ing to pay the price. —Juvenal. Everything without tells the indi. vidaal that be is nothing, FEvery- thing within persuades him that he is everything. — Doudan. one who is fall of trick and duplicity tegrity in another. Colton, secrets of others? Trae or false, the tale that is gabbled to us, what con cern is it of ours? Bulwer, rich; the darkest clouds, so honor peereth Indians as Tirsless Bunners, General Crook is credited with Lav. ing declared that on one occasion hw side of a mountain without showing the first signa of fatigue, there being Presently he | stood before her, a young man that ean be described by the one word Do you think I would fr burning, and, placing the open paper no perceptible sign of increase of respiration. Captain H. L. Scott, of the Seventh Cavalry, hax related some astonishing fests performed by the of his regiment. He teliz how nine of these Indians, after a hard day's work, by way of recreation pursued a coyote for two hours, captured the nimble brute, and brought it into camp; how, on auother ocecoasion, the down sciae nine miles from camp, and fetched it in alive. Old-timars in the Railroad was built the Pama Indians of Arizona would recover settlers’ stray horses slong the overland trail by walking them down in the course of two or three days. After this one may begin to believe that ‘‘Lying Jim” Beckwourth, whose remarkabls adventures early in thin century are | preserved in book form, was a munch. maligned man, and that he spoke no more than the truth when he said he had known instances of Indian ran. Toughest Pudding on Record, Some time ago, writes a volunteer, I spent a week with a garrison battery the sergeants sat down to an excep. glory of which was a large plam pud. ding. I had made the pudding two days before, had it boiled, and now, e-heated, it made its appearance proud of it, for I hadn't been a ship's cook for nothing. sergeant-major, as he vainly tried to stick his fork into it. “Have you boiled us a cannon ball, Browney?"’ “Or the regimental asked another. “Where did you get the flour from?” questioned Sergeant Smith. “Where from?" I retorted. Store No. 5, of course.” “The dence you did!" roared the quartermaster sergeant. “Then, haog you, you ve made the padding with Portland cement!” And so it proved. “Prom —Weekly Telegraph, i A OB rb te EI AA Ready to Be Thrilled, and She Was. first time has been doing the sights, “I had my greatest thrill ; Copp's Hill burying ground.” said, tha historic her interlocutor, emotions,” commented She smiled, into the place,” she sani, I found myself almost stepping upon a grave with an inscription on a gueer little iron-cover sort of tomb. I baek, feeling the way you do when or date. my sister-in-law, she answered. Boston Water ‘Oh, I don't know,” ‘H WW. W, Works,’ '— Boston Transerint, behold the will was preserved! Some what wrinkled and ragged on the edges, Was 8o- cepted by the probate conrt as a gen- | posed of as Farmer Winthrop wished | He received his 81000 and was never seen in that neighborhood again. | a neighboring farmer, and to-day, af- ter a happy, prosperons life, she is a fond of telling her grandchildren the story of the phantom will.—Alics | Slight small injuries and they will We cannot always oblige, bat we can always speak oblhigingly. —Vol- Nothing more completely baffles than straightforward and simple in- What right have we to pry into the It is the mind that makes the body | and as the sun breaks through in the meanest habit. Nnakespeare, saw an Apache lope 1500 feet np thy Chiracalinae Apaches forming Troop I. scouts gave chase to a deer, ran it Rocky Mountains declare that in the days before the Atlantic and Pacifie | ners accomplishing upward of 110 miles in one day. Chicago Chronicle. in a south coast fort. On the last day : . selves are about half starving them tionally fine dinner, the crowning amid the welcome shouts of my brother | warriors; and I naturally felt a bit “Seems mighty hard,” remarked the | football?” | That paddiag is now preserved in the battery museum, : or ; gift will want to give an umbrella An Obio lady visiting Boston for | i price look among As ; s00n a8 my sister-in-law and I got! amped | you step on a grave, and read the ia. | scription, just three mmtials, no name | ‘Isn't it pathetic?’ I said to | means ; knife she gently pushed and lifted the | phantom will from the tin to the paper and pressed it into plase; then, to pro. | tect it from injury, she fastened over Embroidery Withont Stint, winter more royally than ever, with | embroidered flowers done in white | linen threads, in eolored silks, or in Lilack lace aud most exquisite garments, several watering places daring its ewner's travels, and another frock of embroidery of delicate natural colors, which was evidently appliqued. Col. | silk muslin ones for this wear, leaving the materials actually i embroidered upon themselves, suchas | | crepes and silks and velvets, for most elaborate evening toilets, Is It Coming to Thi? It hes not been the fashion for girls | to wear earrings for a great many never had their ears pierced, The | | grandmothers and aunts, mothers and | . older sisters have even forced prom- | | ises from them not to have holes made . in their ears for the sake of vanity, ! . pleading and arguing tha! they might as well wear riugs in their noses as well as their ears. Bat Dame Fash- t ion holds m very powerfal sway over | young women of ail ages, and she | “*Ciirls, you mast have your ears | BAYS: : prareed, anil you must wear long, drooping e¢ar-rings as your grand mothers dil, who now ery ine down | : and say nay.” So thegiris sre obey | ing, and it does look fanny to see | them with their ears tied op with bits . of string, like little girls of long ago. {| The latest fad in car rings is a snoces- sion of precious stones, five or six | - generally, hung from tiny loops of | gold, and gradaated from a very small : stone which fits close against the ear | to larger ones — Harper's Bazar. ha— Tea Gowns, Evidently tea gowns are to ba the | correct house gown this coming winter, | and are most gracefnl in design, and! made of the most expensive materials, There does not seem to bas any nsal- | terable law ax to the fabrics used for tea gowns, bat suything that iz becom | ing. will hang well, and make np of fectively, [is considered One exceedingly mnart g of erinkled crepe white. tight-fithing, anid with folds srossad over the bast and fastenad at the left side, > that the fronts leavs a V-shaped open. ing at the throat The fronts are trimmed with pleatings of pisk satin ribhon, and the entire gown is Lined | with pink «ilk; st the back, starting | from the shoulders, are two long Wat. | tean pleats of the crepe that are put into the seams at the sides, goon of Sowared milk, made from as - old ball gown, is ent open in front, showing a petticoat Inws and entro-denx lace. The tight-fitting the lace. A girdle of silk, with tasasled | ends, fastened at either side, is tied | ia front, and the ends fall to the foot | { the skirt — Harper’ » Bazar, The Dist of Business Waman, An eminent physician in one of our: large cities has Leen making ax to the dies of business women, and comparing it with that of men in sim- lar positions. He males some valn- able saggestions ax to the result of his ' investigations, and gives utterance to some eriticinms on the habits and maa- agement of the women themnelves, “The fact is,” he says, “‘three-quar- ters of the women who board them- selves. Not that they deliberately and . with malice aforethonght neglect weal- . time or refuse to eat ux fair amount of i food, bat they will not take the trouble to ecok dishes suitable for them | found at least a dozen women out of - the thirty etaployed in one large house who frankly admitted that they never cooked a hearty meal for their own sional piece of cake or a pie. in the season is quite frequently used, but at other times it is too costly for women of moderate means who earn but small salaries.” It seems nn impossible problem to handle, club together and, by can snag forees, live admirably and under much | mora healthfal conditions than those which at present exist. —New York Ledger, Sinart x saheeilan. The woman who gives a birtinday The woman who receives the gift will want | to receive an umbrella ~the season's down at | she | **Yes, that's just the place for | showing is so thoroughly delightful. If you are choosing one and want a fashionable umbrella at reasonable the tinted wood sinks, With the exception of the ing handles which jewelers forth th tinted wou sraartest of the season piy Ho La : . louk at them for yourself. Be sure, by the way, to saloct one iu whieh the s'Ik matches the predo i inant tone 1a the wood or esmbi | effectively with it. | The Dresden kuob and other ohina | i knobs are outthis vear. Silver knobs, ' bars, #te.. are still used, bud rather! epchant have pnt wl affairs are the There is sia You ge Jdesctibin aes bisck cords, making White | crepe embroidered in large colored flowers about the hem, moore delicate | ly on the bodice, made a sensation at white net was enriched with a raised | ored silk embroideries will be applied in this way to cashmere frocks, and to winter's years past, and most of them bava | fashionable | awn in nade | Aneotizer | ; Ls ! the charge of being a contributor to a | of tacked white | of Valenciennes |} sleeves are of | the lace, with hugh collar faced with | Rares : esting. They claimed that they felt! | quite well on a diet of bread and bat. | ter and coffee or tea, with an occa. Fruit | or those but in some way there mast be an arrangement by whieh women Hast : | lees than last seanon. Serpents lizards Fmbroideries will reign agsin this 4nd snimsl beads appiar less fre. | quently aise, | Rough wood handles sindded at ran- dom with little globules of silver half . the size of a pea make another line of odd sticks, Amethyst ecabochons set in silver knobs are very new and elever. Tar. quoise cabochons embedded in a small ‘gold ball are wonderfally lovely, but {out of the reach of most purchasers, | Then, thera are bone and ivory, eut tinged and tinted in VArions ways, | which make delightful handlen Onyx combines deligrhtially with gold and silver in a number of the very newest, and other transparent min. .erais are equally charming sionoted in the same way. — ~ Philadelphia Press, i What Women Are Doing. Mrs. Mary Leiter Curzon is now : Baroness Carzon of Kedleston, | Martha V. Honston bas been made Postmistress at Bradford, Me. { Fifteen women are running for { County Saperiutendent of Public In. | | struction in Kansas, Miss Yvette Guailbert, of Paris, will go barnstorming in Russia snd the . Balkan priveipalities. Mrs, A. R, Varney, of New Jersey, {was elected director of the Camden Woman's Park Assocfation, Married women will not he pers { mitted, hereafier, to act as teachers in the public schools of Milwankee. Mrs, Florence Frost, a Chicago | chamnbermaid, has fallen heir to » life interest in a half-miilton dollar estate {in Delaware. { The Ladies’ Aid Sosiety of Sea i Isle (IN, J. M. E. Church has started an endless chain collection to pay the i ehareh dein, Queen Christina of Spain has given ‘ap her conntry house for the sccom- modation of Spanish sick soldiers re- tarniag from Caba, Mrs. Mary Hassar, | aning the Knights of Maccabees of the | World for $4000 insurance on ber hus- | band, who committed suicide. ! £ { of Chicago, is | dint's own ie placed 8° Ere defpreon, IR to EIT The Rev. Fiiza T. Wilkes, firmerly | ' of Sioux Falls, Sonth Dakota, accepted | the pastorats of Unity Chuoreh af | { Laverne. Minn, a few months ago. Miss Sarah (. Weeden, Superintendent of the Almasbouse for | Upton, F tiie new | distant relative of the poet Whittier, | tanght to handle the sword from their All well-trained Spanish worsen ara | i i { Lote BC ! Flies J earliest years, aid as a result theyare | | noted for their admirable fgares and | ‘ CRmeEn men in Steedshurg, and & ree L easy walk. A danghter of Professor Lambroso, i | cently aoquitted by a Taria coart on | condemned Socialistic newspaper. sarse in Porto Rico, Blenviile who {founded her native city. Clogher, Ire! Miss Ansa Boaligny, of Now Or. | Playing of the £ i a leans, who assisted Miss Chanler as a : 3g of the Dips and their grapes on is the great- great-granddanghter of the Listtenant | i earth caved in Brand, Poesdndination he war smoking a long. and, has appointed a | caps from being buried the eminent eriminologist, was re- posRYHd his life C residlents conerivest the idea iat the | woman rate collector, and insists on | | ber haviag the place in spite of the work of the office {or five yearn owing to the tlloean of her father, who held the place previcusiy. snsimrent Gleanings Frow the Shops, Large eoat buttons in filigree and inlay effects. Plain stoeks of solid-colored and fancy velvet. Reefer and Eton growing girls, Double-faced oloths fir capes, bi. | eycle skirts, eto. Girls" lawn aprons laviag bem- stitched rues, Silk petticoats trimmed with rch. : ings of ribbon. White grenadines for evening and wedding gowns. i Cantille effects once mare inunlored | passementeries, jacket suits for A few tailored g by military capes. Heavy and hight weight art linens for embroidering, Colored poplins for havin lace revers, rowns accompanied entors for trimomine, Pearl passementeries having each bead tipped with erystal, moasseline for dressy walsts, ack eatin waists with pilaited, corded and jet button truamings. Coantorpages of dotted swiss, em- ¥ 5 5 broudered lawn aad organdie —Dry Craods Eeunomist, An v nkind Parent, Mrs. Sharp— “Our danghter is now neariy fiftwen years of age and [ think it is thse she had scoue kind of a musical imstrament to play on™ ran. p—""What a remurkabie | i caged coincidence! met thes singing 1a the Mis. vou able?” Mr. I think a steam oul lope would be about the proper thing, It's th ualy instrament 1 know of that oh i drowa her voice. "—Chi eagu News, VErYy same I had thw WHET she was ne when roan. fu £ th divi Ni i “What ustrament da th most suite thiuk ow De Lhe Share 1 i I wruek Labjections of the Dublin afficials. She is & Misa Magill, aud bad done the | i Proedyr i hea | when taken TERRY coat snity | Satin duchesse in black and brilliant | en, under the falling rivk. i log ar ; i tanker Jetted and spangled black net asd § 1 pan eS EAL FIREBY v3 AT WORK. Aftogien Fore Depariment Kept Busy Putting Out Flames in Difgrent Porte of the City Houses Setureted Wan OL A well-planned stionpt to burn the Baines section of sdsons was made “arly the other morning The first fire destroyed the fruit stave of Joseph Surin, and damoged the Gazette Bgliding to the extent of $100. Gar $1 606 While the *® # general alarm wan turned in fron. Frank Brandt's mil yards In the X s5t8 ward where the incendiaries’ Soren had been 8p pied, and In half xa hour 190.000 feet of lumber were destroyed wether IEE Uw RIGraRe 5 iting. Brandt's bas will reach RGD sossrad bY Dreure sci. Before the Leerssen had Snished hattiing sith ihe 2 yard fire ane BE were all wi { other incendiary Bogs was staried in the Redomd this sections, ie. wm EE In A, Mof'armant's st sant The sutboalid for nearly Ball & blvok had heen satrirated with ofl This fre was &X- tirguished by cities who discovered it while passing. Gideosn W, Marsh, the Tugitive presi. dont of the Keyntc ne national ba kof Ph adet hia, Ww Bb h cand inpeed on Mareh 30 1891, returned to that city fast week after an absence of over sevin years and surrendered himself to Isis bondsman, William HH. Wana maker. The closing of the Keystone bank created a tremendous sensation at the time and the development ile mediately subssnuent thereto resulted in the sentencing to jong terms of fms priscament of John Bardsley, then city tredmurer of Philadelphia, and Chavies Lavirence, the cashier of the hank Both have now sompliefed their Sef. fenden The following pensior x wip: grante} fant week: Ramus] Monathe, Chan beriburg, 18. Harvey J. Kiskadden, New Castle, $85. Thomaz Hurkises, Honey Grove Juriata, 15. Jemes Ruvasriey, Loat Croek, IX: Willam W. Bhipmsen, Plitshiurg, $5. Wiliam H, Young McKeesport, 6° Samuel : Morgan, Canonsburg 8. John MeUul- fough, Waynewhiseo, $8. Samusl Bay der. Petersburg Huntingdon, 18 to 08; tines Wo Joffrics Venolin, Washing- ten, $B John Vaneame, Kaoxdals, Joreph Hassenpiug. (demas, Milroy, Mifflin Io to $12; Allen H. Woud Athens $4 1c 534 John Sa- ger. Jr. Naw Mayville Clarion. $12 to $1 David Moyey, Leschtgrg, $12 Ly- Tie Hassenpiug Milroy, 8. minors of James X Coiling Pirisberg, $100 Anas Catharine Michael, Tarertum, 15: Jahn imwenn, Allegheny, 312 Willam H. Banitley, Contexvilic, 18. Joan Omskins, Braddock, $5: 0D Port rr Loorard, Cinywvilie, Washington $8 io IR. Wil- Hum C. Knox, Ligonier. 8 to $17; Jo- sephi BE. Metabe, Heguver Pallas $8 to £1 Charles Pruner Wi Pamupert, i Bb George WW, Thre iied Lewis wi. $18 ow BI, Elsa M Rosier, Mirsy, Mifa 5% Ware fen Wellman Inion Clty, 8: Alex. Fachioum, New Stwtion, 38: William BR artiey. Bellefonte, $8 Thomas Watson, Pittsbure, $8. James Fore s¥the, Monongahela, 38 Thomas Keith, dead, Morcersburg, $8 JoAnn Caran i ankitn IR ro $16. Michael am Hilt Freakin $8 10 3B: Hef ifnge ¥. Blairsville. MB Nell Wan WwW Hilumw 6 % * ‘ gre % i £3 5 FIERY Figg 4 | Women in Charlestown. Masti. is 38. Bara Hobmipn, Readfest IK te $10: Joka #s Spt, Mairionyi taonge 8. Camphieil to 83: J © ite, A123 $4; Pun ssutawney, BW 2 Mark, New Alexandria. 38 Mare Bi whiz tmvaciy Mills BN: Waiters, wih Easy, $13; Poulea Keith Mis a John w Ang! gk £ uf a the best tired merchant Bed 2 miraculous ese ailve a few A pipe with a ong stem Heo dave age a few of fewer NE Bb portian of the town Angle was ; Read of the movement. and whihe workmen sere engaged gave the AYN age mening Bis clos: atiention. While at work on the sewer Re stooped aver a Ban, and while in this posture a lot of Asgie was completely When Angle was making the samme doe. The earth knocked him ard and be managed th breathe thrash his pipe. the snd of which aut above the edrth. the how! having broken off, until help came Angle was ssversiv brilsed about the and cut in the fave from the Et Hix first wards uttered aul, of the hole was “Where is my pipe Afr explosion. resulting In the lias of AY Twa ves and the severe infary of five ioatfpila ven, CE {Clty holler works { The dead are: | rhaker, i Milind i ¢rushed to secures af the plant of the the other day. MoU lakey, bBoliers Bown [08 feet and instantly Putrick Frawley. iabarer, death by the falling of the rif, The injured are: John Smith, a laborer, wonnds thought to be fatal in the hip. back and head: John Gidders, Botlir-muiker. both jegs and one arm Lralen., Dennis McoMahon botler- maker, leg brollen and bad body ferubieen: Andrsw Gustafson, boilers maker, leg bealen and body badly Bruised: Patrick Londrigen, laborer, hadly cut about the head. Six or sight ther employes sustained every rules. The boler which exploded was of a SD-horsepowsr, and was being towtend with a gumber of others in the wagal manner. amd all the workingmen abogit i were skilled, The part af the bulking in the hmmediate vicinity was completely demolished. A fall of rock pecurred in mine No. de uf the Berwind White Coal Company at Windber a fen days ag. injuring thee men, one of whom, Juha Koug is at the Memorial hospital, with too pits and an arm broken and a wrist riabion tad Roux, Shren doving and Joo Umnesken, all miners. were caught Doving bad his and Cineskes haw five places, Lrisken. Kal, len (0 had twa or Arthur the Huowgarian af Uplaag S@vs thar from Re region. in the district eae Between 'njontown and ans Hie, thers Hows aut to foreign polis an oan average wach month a. Hk A great porthen of this goes to Astin. 4 Mis. John Brady, CGirssinabiurg, wife of th the Tenth Hegiment who fedl in the tattle of Malate an July 31 has made appliearton to the Government for a pension. Mea, boindy has six children to provide for Edwara Conlin a laborer of Sharon, vas received word from Lockport (N ¥ oy relatives stating that he is one of the heirs of an estates ft by his de cusin iin Hobarttown, Tasma- seighborhool of §105.- vn the oo hiravied roeliaville of Madison. near the first soldier nn worth in the - Paley, asl 8, mht eg by his Brother aged 11 a few days ago ax Now tasile. NicHelax vas exami ning the guts and gid net Know it ow AN sebipdd, mpaiaticlt may be Secossdary. YVineont hepot, aged 3 Years, son of a a Hotel man of Smith. ton, while playing with matches sot fire to his clothing the other day ang died in a few Bours. nid, LmE James theaugn NigBniins LE a sc hopot.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers