tows 3 is advisable, in ths matter of the "bas 4 tor day wear and two are necessary. At the Teast of a hole waste not & min to darn it, for in than in stockings he old proverb that time saves nine.” | de in ait shades of very much tucked and | jons, are the ideal wear with the trim . Isrge collar edged with : altese ince. The culls arv over the bands in four ged with the Malteso ply odd shirt of coarse ed generously with and has as voke and ti ally colored and and very 8 public Saneronh and making : id she is everywhere , h Tens, bat 8 no ) rio pert " Ee an i Bhe fs rnid to appear to utmost age in apr uniform with gwotd hor regalia. " for Kammer Hati, & summer a taste for very exception than the rule the widabrimmed hats ler. They are trimmed rally with a wreath of nnabeg right around, vety ww crowns. One in fany 18 encircled by a wreath | bite poppies, siighily shot and green; a second, bn fs wreathed with white fs trimmed with pink hv, in manila straw, has cherries: a fifth. in waite 1s surrounded by x full quiliin plioved by a tm velvet on the left side; rosepink straw. has two of plok tulle on the | and on the h the flowers or frat; oft several ‘the brim on the left, neezed in betweon the brim | bhalr or placed on a small : tits the hat very Slightly they cannot organize, and ‘know but little about uld take you to see women who 5 hourw a day, sometimes more, ven days a week, stooping all time over their machines. in & sphere, as low as 194. a dozen. } Wakton.on the-Naze y hin a month's rest’ | ear—some have not had a boll We have been of the lease of a furnished house the beach, and as soon as the | ve us £200 for the furniture, 15 years, hall start. We have about poney already and all the oy pretty design being in rosebuds. That | ork llsle thread for. tious and most popular ang LE throughonl satare, Ho Sword, the clouds and at the bot | Teed signifies mag i day. to be a day of rest for blind men and dogs as well as more fortunate be a nid ings, so every Sunday tha dog gels Wo consiaring: of 7 {tem of the gesan Fpitede and dignity, for it atiracts at blossotasr: a third, in palest | In all cases foliage {| peck scarf For thiz a woman st perhaps 1s. 6d. for sewing a rirts, and have to find her own and thread. Sometimes the | i bodies of the predominating color in y umns giving pointers about the choice of colors. The Moniteur pointed out bright colors, sach as red and gold | yellow, are not well suited for bru- ; For bro nettes with delicate complexions and | velvet-like eyes the Moniteur recom- _mends pale blue, Chinese rose and The delicate, soft | tone of these colors harmonizes won- | | derfully with the complexion forms a “splendid all-over tone, re piinding one ot the effects of & pas | nettes, aa is often supposed bien pervenche. and tel, LL For gold and red blonde ladies the Sfoniteur recommends “medium col | ors,” such as pensce, emerald, rubine | tod or violet. The complexion Is usa. ally so fresh that in connedtion with these opposite colors a most effective | contrast is attained Ladies with less and more delfeate blonde complexion should best select cherry red or cur- rant red; all blue colors from marine tite up to pale blue are also prefer able and effective. A similar happy effect can be attained by the delicate rose color of the hydrangea or by one the so-called ophelia and peach | volar. of All blondes are sarnestly warned by the Monitenr against any yellow tones sehich might in the least reassemble | {he hair; if these blondes insist never: theless upon yellow tones, the Paris paper continnes, they should by all | combina~ | ineans try to make a good 1jon with other bright colors A brighter chestnut brown of the air demands the same tones as does londe hair. The belles with chestnut “ | lirown hair of darker complexion ar 4 the brunettes ahonld select maize Azhy blondes women with delicate complexion in- | rotors and dark bine srease the elegance of their appears anes hy the choice of coverad colors, such as gray. beige and pale blue ustasm by the regi | orris. who i8 & resh in connection with these Hints the Maonitenr de Ia Mode treata the wxym- i halle importance of colors Wa are reminded that in the Orient in China, white Is the moutBing enlor, probably hecanse the contrast of this color and | 850 feet. No wonder the sen caplalng Lomi bled over pufthaiie, always managing to fail into the dark cadipiexion of the peoples of iowa countries crextes a certain rigor i and ernelty of tones, The seme may he sald about the Black mourning color of the Owrident, which ahowy tha same contrast for ob white people of theses countries, slgnitention, black | an white hifes as vet nother. Black | { without confection of other colors gigs rims has been revived, but | Beaides thin sad sites pride and distinction, whil white Is tha symbol of purity and tn DOCCNCE. The red color Ie the most where We find with the birds, snd emabeilishes every Phe. Like white, varity. gnminesg ant clemency, eall #6 “divine colon,” resembling the sen. Green Is the color of the spring and | hope. The Persians, the Arabs, the a ¢ | day his master putd Turks and all Mohammedans have golected It as their national color, for | the reason that it was the favorite | Iso a small cluster of color of the prophet. One can And cotton crepe parasols to carry with cotton crepe gOWnRS. Linen parasols are good form. With linen gowns hats trimmed with bright colors are In evidence. Get any tartan you need in your It may not be beautiful, but §1 means something. flack silk or satin with colored hroche or embroidered flowers makes pandsome tea gowns, tea jackets and | petticonts. What makes a pretiy walst is + | black taffeta stitched with white, hav- | ing a yoke of white set with French | knots in black. : 8 Ropes. who work in fac- A deep shoulder collar of lace, which falls from the throat well over the shoulders, is a feature of many of the dainty suinmer dresses, A pretty little blue frock which has a veet and stock of the finest Hamburg Hall.over” Bas a broad collar or revers of cream lace, which makes a pretty contrast. The “lingerie” for boys ls gorgeous in colors. Small shirts have striped wristbands and shirt fronts on plain the stripe. biack fizures upon the red and same. thing of a bandanna effect. The black figures are cutlined with a fioe line of embroidery in white, A pretty material which has been used for bridesmaids’ gowns Is white | silk. with small flowers upon it. & d design on white Is a revival of an 1 Tomtom and is to be seen in pigues, which are charming for i children. The cross stitch Russian embrol- | dery 1s stylish and fashionable this year in bandwork as well as the ma chine imitations of it. A pretty fes- ture of a little outer linen blouse which is trimmed with the embroidery is a pocket upon which is worked fa cross. stitch the monogram of the oRtenta- : It animates {a the symbol of Yelo: Jaw ia the favored enlor of all the people of the far East The Chinese Lelsely as he pledas Ceurly dog has come ‘omi Olen. a Pennsylvania gir probably be denied the Boon, : fathers have no hair to spare while ; { gegwor of siiken lochs tendency to curl of the hair, A parasol which is good style has i the tat! Wonder whe ix Mischief; Bothers me all day, Tags me in the darden Wheres I 20 to play. Fouitht I'd pick some Towers; Fought I'd pick ‘em all “Cgretal, dear, there's Mischief,” Heard my mampn cal Peeled ‘round ‘mong the posies, Tanldw't see one fag, *Cept one lieth hirdie, Presta goin’ to sing Never tonld see Mischief, Always hides away, But my mamma sees him Muny times a day. Says he's in the pantry, Sees him on the shelf Where 1 elisab for tookivs, Says he is an olf. Proivie he's a Brownlie, © Tired of being good, Wish he'd stay in Eif-land; 1-idest. wish-he-woull wel} hieago Revord- Herald, Bawmesthing Abont lcebargs. Navigators of the North Atlantic have to be constantly on watch during the summer months, for the jeebargy that come down from Greenland and sthat Alloe's gther Arctic regions Some vessels are fitted with apparatus that gives | immediate warning of the vicinity of one, but where there is no such ap paratus, the temperature of the water fg taken at Intervals, for an fceborg will make a vast extent of sex cold An lteberg is nothing hut part of a Some of them are of water, visible rises 50 feet above the surface, the part under water would measurs : 2 x Brouaht put oan old milk pan fall of have a holy horror ut them. SpE Manic Dag Was a ahbatacian. A little white dog that sits on the | muric box of a bind man in Minne | people to drop ian apolis, and perviiny pennies in a basket tied around ble feck by a ribbon, on last Fourth of f Lar ness. July refused to attend Io | He snarled and showed his teeth when any atiempt waa made to pul on hig | unitirm. The little fellow frisked and gambolied, tugged at his chain, bit company | nererost Ha Upeep, {2 was hungry, and gave ft cornmeal, “That she gtump fails of bis stray fons and generally mi oadictad Bim gill The blind man says that the dog has pever been asked to work on Hun Fie thinke that Sunday ouzut an extra fine broaslitast hotled Hyver, and fu | itherty to do ore Thus the 1d to vernrd Sunday as 8 full polliay, aud Se Koows when the day coniex aroun Scat on tht : : Cand indeed, Gan & white 5 Ne Tho hifnd np Fogris Tima? thous and his best hat patriotic, and #0 on ihe wore his white shirt and Bence the tthe while dog {that it wax Sunday, and refuscd work, Our amb Anivials with Fen Fade Ha bat Nae A Tinld ‘hare are dolls and doe conaid- her posserzion ope which Is ered as valuable a9 say in the coun : It has canssd 50 end of commant taey try. in the locality wher she Lys, hoe cause of the hair on the doll's head If any of our girl readers werd to an make a demand on thelr fabers fur sovirral locks of hair to give realism | oe : tio, i Om rainy days they were taken in. they delighted to patter | around, and when Damon discovered | \ tried to kick it | Tun. and six of the loaded chrs passed | diagonally across his body, The cary | were comparatively small, they would as seo to the headgear of a doll, othars, haunted by signs of approacs ing baldness, are not anxious to make : a sacrifice for a member of the nur The balr of Naom!Us doll actually | came from the head of her father It happened in this way! years ago Mr. Oles was the proud pos with a patural his mother thought It was nol becom: {ng that a boy of his age should wear such pendants, and it was sith m th follow her about, persuasion that she finally induesd ; « him to have hiz hale cul barber had shorn him of his them away for safekeoping Recently she upon A pretty doll, presented it to Naomi is extremely proud of her gift, and seems to thoroughly realize the value of this doll with natural bair so pecy- Harly secured. Naoml's present is the : envy of ail the little girl friends in home — Young | i to {ihe vicinity of het People's Magazise. Tabitha' s Lins aroiity. and affection between Alice Searles, a fivevear-old St louls girl and her They were both born on | cand a large cage. cal, Tabitha the same day, One of the first things Alice can remember about ber baby. | hood is Tabitha Ever since the lit- | tle girl could toddie around, the cat has been her playmate, as she has no | brothers and sisters, : {ths have slept together, and what is : more gether When Alice had her first high-chair | | ane sat at the table with grown folks, | | have fish on that day, chickens Who . mother, it is generally scoept- | be sctentific men that only one- | kant for tiny eighth of the berg appears above the | If therefore, the part that is | knocking asics | with their : liked Dest of all was when the farmer | ; L Cumberland, % ead day salma eating Parsy Rap + Sigs that Lad given them thelr queer names in ‘hard and sharp, SR Land x 3 has fa Ceranmy small purse at once and paid for them | on ai | Others have the nine lives of thu: : hae een a recluse for more than 30 i up as he did | ir with an astonished air because the | sks from hix tiny flying claws or tapi from his bill failed to root | extricate him, his fellow miners found Soon they both began to! It meemsary to mh one of ihe cam fo recnenite thelr names, and would har | Fry to their mistress As he grew older When : aroml Twenty-one When tha : eka : % he the mother secured them and placed | #3 : Fin 1 sratand hat a dolls wig made and having had it placed the xrandmother | The Httle girl Cowonld stand © hills together, ia minate, gia Alice and Tab | plate of fish was set hefore her. Tab itha behaved splendidly. way she helped herself to the fish, and quite won the favor of the family, ‘much From. that time Tabitha was given o the lellght of Alloa a seat repeatedly at the table, and she was as prompt at her meals as her little mistress, the family was accustomed and if there was any dish that the cat loved it was fish One day this lad to a remarkable happening. The dinner bell had rung and all the family were in thelr seats axcapt Tabitha, whose place was va- pant. The dinner proceaded, and the dessert had been reached. when the sat came bouncing into the room with two mice in her mouth. Before any one eould stop her she jumped Into her chair, and put one modse on her plata, depositing the other on Alice's plate. Tahitha's generosity was not for precisely what older people call good form, hut evidently she meant it kind. fv. and the entire procecding Was so round {)f course the mics were ree tha looked grieved, Bhs apemed 80 sorrowful abot : parents decided to fore Rive Ler for Ber breach of stigaette snd call the score even-Young Peo {s A Magazin, A A PR Pravvan amd Purhvine, Damon anid Pit {ikke thHomanives Their as every pond mother hen taught weil how 1o warts and insets Lo ing gravel and hevtpe of dust time funy # ke Fn 3 a4 should do eat by ki the Bh Hie Bat he Hilis, fim fat and then they fitrle cornmeal. one another lke the pan in thele rxcizoment. Kpd stay. tng thers tl It was wholly emply. (ime 43% In the early summer, when long sunny afternnons began to TOW UBOOI jt, Doli 13 pend thee snmmer at the farm. Now, Dolly wants to have a hicken which was abi her out the downiest Ye Bought i for apact from sriabiv Tiwi Whenever 1 AH alt sRre tho Font peep” ganmed vary Rind Lt when at ah found SHY and «old, and or whom aae SRTEIY, ing ving yor anoth Re decided that farmers than Hite girks, fuer ail. and not goed for clifekenn to he ally had and Phythiag, Pything wera always they seemed to bw farmers oily sre Damon together) hes Womar of two famous friends who lived | gen amd were very fend of each ii Eo ether When Dolly first saw the two Cat the other chickens were standing | hinkig of their night's rest | for going back for the shovel he would | have sieapsd with his life hut satis 3 Bao 38 xlonpy as could be, earefniy fmmion was jet black white. that time Damon the Hite apo: From hogan for $i doors. where 4 rag carpe mat he t the sand, and looked at found. when she called on short same to he ander- Dolly went the farm if that the two 8% fod a have her out of their sight. When a. cant ¥ go ox they hor Wii that lengthened son rds Sy SESanR As thoy tealons a time, witl tips of absaiutely rigid for halt ring fercely a1 Friendly they prow aftor the fr soon a buzzing Hx woithd ather woald coolly af euding quarrels. As the days went by Damon and Pythlay grew too plump for the Hox | af cotton wool in which taey slept, | £ with ft with a perch in it tor each, was prepared for them. Regularly at 8 o'clock the chickens walked into the house and went to roost, each on his own perch. Whes the summer was over and Dolly returned to her city home she ‘upusual, they bave eaten to | carried her strange pets with her in { their posey cage and they soon he- | came used to thelr new life~-New New York Tribune In a dainty She learned to know the sound of the dinoer bell as | well a% any one {n the house. Tabitha | especially enjoyed dinner on Fridave, | PT of years ago, | now two men, both to : employes on the raflvoad, one at Cum- in a rafiroad accident. { the dream that he even described to tha Insw of her mice | Bilas were two little fived in a large farm. glacter that has been Jdetatched hy yard with a jrest many other chick | the action of water, washing and beat. | UNE | ing against ir. anorinoas sine toy wy : came 4 | miner. I was eonvinced that he had had 8 pre. monition of death, but foit it unmanly awn, and pleking | sha five conts and Kept it probably believing that [ would ridi- Cente him. His mind was in such a amon aad Phythiss had jumped up | an their mother's back and | Me of one of the many which I sald balancing themselves | In the mines that illustrate how nard | They were & pretty pair, for it is to kill some men, and Phythias Dolly pulled out her | meet their death, A man will dislo : | cate his neck or break his back in a and | | proverbial est, [ knew of a miner who missed Bi | {the man lived { haek th work in ths mines, and so far | He | LHe walks can | know, chickens would and they hecame 30 shook her forefinger at them and | aepmed i and gave into loud squawks It they Were jaft ajone. Mrs. Wise has fish for pearly every ; mad aiwavs heen! and ; thelr for she must be fairly weil off | placed under a he's chin, anda |25%0 unable to pf the human mind whi | what are death,” said a specialist to a Wash- ington Star reporter. “That certain persons have experienced this condi | 1 know, tion cannot now be denied however, of but two authentic cases which have come utider my personal knowledge in a practice of medicine of over 40 years “While in Cumberland, Md. a aum- berland and the other at Piedmont. Both were quiet, steady-going men, They wera brothers in-law, ¢ach have ing married the sister of the other. “One day the Cumberland man, who was my patient, cams to me and stated that he had dreamed the sight hefore that hits brother-in-law had been killed me the wounds and their location on the body. He said that he was on his | way to Piedmont to persuade his brother-in-law. who was a conductor, not to take his train out that day, and I advised him to follow his impres- sion, for, while not a believer in pre- tion was quer that the members of the family, j such that | knew if he persuaded his | fneluding Alles, broke ints fall, laughs. Cemoved from the rable, at which Tab monitions, the man's con brother-in-law from going out it would at least restora his normal pondition. Piie proceaded to Pladmont and ac- quainted. his brother-in-law with his dream. The latter lnughed at his fears | but finally consented to heed the warn ing and my patient returned home be | jieving that his mission had been ac- hows Jusmes Durr. a chicken fancier, 35 complinhied, It appeared that the train dispatcher, learning of tha conductor's | fntention, sent for him and stated thut sinless he took his train out, the road "being aliort-handed, he world be dis. Rather than loss hin place, nilesnd, he boarded bis train, and was killed in a colligion four miles out of town, Singniay, though true it is, the dead MAN'S wounds wire P thse Wis brother-in-law had seen on his body in the drenm. L "The second cake was that of a mio. er at lLonsconing, a few railes from of ming kia shift fn the mine, he talkad with me for over an hour about the many fatal and other distressing accidents ihe had seen in the mines i of nothing ole, though it was the first time ha had ever broached the sub. ject to me. as he wis a hardy, fearions While I did not question hing, to speak to his physiclan about it. sondition. however, that it forced treatment, Dndoubiedly took that means of re vr glags of the | he pace little another | frisd to | viv the samo sad ending, (Dn 8 contract he hud in the mine, and did know | : ‘ought not to go down the shaft. His manly courage prevented his giving hardly made WAY to his feelings, gaind to this when she discov Heving it, benstons, “Pha shmificance of It tay in the fact thit that day was to be his last ‘hoping go dont in his heart he felt that he “He was Kitled, shovel | As he stooped over, reaching cutting him In twain, He jived long enicugh to tell his comrades that bul “Seeqking about acchients, reminds as it brings up the ease with which ‘other men fall of three feet from a step ladder, footing on the narrow track inside of weighing about two tons loaded In order th Strange to say, went back ver his body. Ha afterward Hemi for many Years was alive when I left the region. It wax one of the post remarkable in- | : aki hat ave 4 vywyidss or el affectionate that they coull pot bear stances that ever nme under my ob- | | servation of the tenacity of life under a i Poof Mendyille, has gone conditions which ordinarily produce | of Meadville, has gun L having i Heaitenant death. Sdvice to Matlin, She-—1 ean't make out how it is that meal. It ean’t he for economy's sake, He She has a large family of ute each | marriid daughters, yon know, other. The quarres never lasted long, | = pass P something overhead. which one chicken was sure | hop into the air aml cated, while | walk away. | This seems to be the chicken fashion | "There is a close bond of sympathy | | and say their don't be nasty, about girls and brains: that's so gid. He-cOh, no, I bhwin't the slightest in- tention of doling so. : She Wall, can't you tel] me? fle--1 don’t know I'm sure, it's because fish are rich in phorus, She—I don't see what that has to to Bha— Now, unlieys phixs- He-~Perhaps not, but still it's good for making | maiciied - ~London King. The BIL AN Righs av dear sir. it strikes me that this is a pretty round bill” yeu | have sent it around often enough to make is appear so. and now 1 hope to get it squared.”-—Baitimore | Jewish Comment. termed present] ments ‘of Jolin Boot Haliidavsbare, Ruder, $10: Henjamin 1. Lewis, West Elizabeth, $12: Stewart Hosler, Blal $12: Charles Ray. Kipple, 88: Sarah Swan 80 vivid was | Pgnie, ang rhe year (NS EY and ip to Neprember last 130.673 euble identical with He, too, was a patient One evening, before golag on He talked | ; dnigibia, i rly speech on the subject of death, and be : os The new building is of brick and fron And to quiet his appre- | ? Pp prn eonvenienees, Hm It seems that just Damen | 48 he was ready to start up the shaft, ‘ naving completed his work, he had sich good | §9ne into an adjoining chamber for a ceugin ; : ‘for the shovel, n lot of slate, which is fell from the roof, | striking him in the back and nearly | Lddition io t which about # more hamls The pension lst was mereased dur ing the week by the following addi tions bin it. Kesney, Altoona, $8 Cline, Willimn £5: : Said Broaudyshemd, Thestnipsnt, Home ; Mahantauge, 317; Davis Tieaxville, R10 James MM A $12: Jacoh Sehmide Sint, Mille, $10: James Ro Spense, Indisan, $10: Abliah bLarmed, Beaver Cen Philip Brady, Allegheny. $13 Connellevile, $5 Sarah Fleming. She doeta, 8%: Letina Kime, Indians, $8; Zwslon Parker, North East, $8 Wik Ham WH. Wilton, Verona, $8 Tevi Washington, $5 Sumner EK i: Henry T {3raves; fim WwW Arve, Millport, 312 Mul GW. Symons in charge of the impravement of Erle harbor, reports dn Phar chile of suglinedrs that tf tepsibn of the north pler to 3.046 feet hay heen completed and one pra Jetly has heen hail onside of hide penipsabi dng WD enbie A contract for ramix of material fini the channel was an dur The exenvation of £1 wee channel has been able of material were taken out ’ Pxiavation has heen carried out to a i depth of 21 feat, Floaring a distarbance 0 ‘nis en s at llefonte. entered to nnd a fom Blacksunke feasting ob his prise = : wining eolleetion. He gave battle with a shovel and after a vigorons contest siecosded in kilnog the reps tie. Rix vahpilde clhilekens had been Killed by the spake, which was one of thie largest sver seen im tht nelgithars Litwstid. RR W. I. Keenan and A. Reeves were net $7500 and costs and ordered out of fie county by Judge Wallace at Nbw Castle for swindling Coston Borns, a welltoqdo Ellwood Clty man, tit of RLOO0 hy the familiar three soril-monte game. They were foroed to teturn $428 ro Burns. who will be oo aith the Dales : Clirier were sextiodt by ithe state diprtment Wednesday to the Mabon. IB Caw © sipany. Allentown, capital, €1 0 Rowe Valley associstion, Phils capital, $25000; Northern Pennsylvania Telephone Company, Weatlutuirs, capital, $12, NRE Mahoning Powder Company, Serantoh, capital, = $00 HN The LHL fea contractors of the temporary house ai Greensburg have ag that the bullding will be far occnpaney by Augnst HB Ter werk was begun five weeks ago. Hires stories High, with all mod- IHekinson college, Carlisle, through Taeasurer Fvans, sold Foniver sudawnent of the ebalr of Fanglisty literstore, amounting to $85. the same being an interest in the Mant Alta Mining Com ihe State Forestry depart R14 091 Long, a Baltimore & Ohio operator. smployed at Ver apiiles, was taken from & train at Connellsville in & raving condition. At the police station it was foaod he Lud been given knockout drops His wath and £25 hod been taken, The Pennsylvania brigade. uniform rank, Knights of Pythins, went into chznp Monday at Waldemer Park, on the Lake Erie nnder the sommand ~ Leen. i. ££. Honda of pany, in nent for Ri puel teligraph The Bedrock Mining company bas ten formed at Sharon, composed of PT Kimberly of Sharon: C. a. der of Youngstown; George Stage and JE. 8. Templeton of Greenville, to de velop gold mining property in Ark wa, New Castle boasts of a hermit who He lives in a hole in the earth Hin" on what is known as “Sheep J : . Ie has ever cot bis whiskers or hair, eo ine upon which © CATA an | 2 a coal mine upon which the ca 2 anil both have attained a remarkable letigth. Loaie Maroni, an Imsilan miner, was wrested at Monongabels for placing vies on a street car track in order fo wiwek a car. because the motorman would not stop between street corners ra let him aboard Anthony Rumpel, 33 years old ane “Heipated the hangman by committing sulekde in is cell in f)il ar Uniontown did »0 by ingvalounsly making a reper of his shirt and bed ticking, Piva Ldeutenant Yanee, of Come pany RB Sixteenth regliment, NG. P. fo Washington, Been appointed a second in the resiiar army. Of Clty citizens turned out Monday | at Nmithman park, where a public re. siption was tenderad 4 young men | wha have recently returned from two i years services in the Philippines The Sharon Bueiler company has commenced the erection of a large ad its pliant at Boath Sharon, will furnish employment io The severest slectrieal storm In yiars broke a fonr weeks’ drought in Brie Momiar Lighining struck in a dogen places. Several residences were damaged. The instioes of the peace and their mmstables of Beaver county bave oull- | a meeting at Beaver, July Zo, for the plarposms of areanizing a union to pro- tet thelr rights, PBrakeman Harry Morris was sec gmxdy injured in oa riot op a Nouth- western train at Greensburg, and fooar Cmilimen Were arrested, Georeve Rireh, a Summit farmer, rid to murder his wife by beating ‘her inte insensibility and laying ber “an a ralroad track, At Miles Grove Mrs. William Case ‘was probably fatally scalded by upset ‘tng a boller of hot water she was ears rymg : the Thomas Thomas, wember of the state legislature from Westmoreland only.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers