TIIID CTMA1IA l > A1LV'v rtBJ3 : MONDAY , JUNK 20 , 181)0. )
that If , by any chance , the men were
allvr , they nhould have fresh air to breathe.
The blocked slope nnd gangways held out
little hope of the air reaching them The
rescuers were divided Into thrcn relajs of
forty men each under the direction of Mine
rorcman Alex McMullln The men worked
as they had never worked before , clearing
mi By the debris In the slope with the energy
that only springs out of the knowledge of
dear lives behind It They made good headway -
way considering the dimcultios thpj had to
contend f.Mand after tvrlvo hours work
Imd cleared the slope n distance of COO feet
At 2 o'clotk In the afternoon It became
iH'CCusary to swear In extra policemen to
control HIP crowd around the mouth of the
shaft U had Increased to fully 7 000 per
sons Ropes woic stretched around the
shaft nnd only nine ofllclpls were allowed
to enter the enclosure
Sheridan , the water bo > , who had such a
narrow escape , tells a thrilling tile of the
disaster HP thinks there was an explosion
of gas , which blew down the newly erected
Umbers and caused the cave In Ho said
those Inside had no apprehension of n fall
" was working
or n squeeze" EverjUiIng
nicely nnd the men expected to be out of the
mine within an hour
LIKE A HUNDRED CANNON.
"The report of the fall , " sajs the boy ,
"was like a hundrol cannon and the force
of It blew mo fully tvvuity-flvo feet I was
fcurled again it the side of the slope A
piece of rook hit me on the berk or tin-
head the wound rommenred to bleed and
then 1 fainted "
Richards and GUI , who wore on their vvnv
out after timber , concur with Sheridan Hut
the concussion was terrific They weio
knocked oft their feet and banged against
some brattice work
- "Nobody rp-
Superintendent Law sajs"Nobody
grots this dreadful occurrence moro than I
do It Is too early jit to glvo any reason
us to Iho canso of the accident , but I con
assure jou that If I thought there was any
danger In the work undertaken by the men
not a single ono of the men would have
bppn allowed to enter the mine I don t
care for the damage to the mine It Is the
loss of life that gives mo so much sorrow
The breaker of the twin shaft buriKd
down three jcars ago There were over 100
wen In the mine at the time , but alt cscni c 1
through a second opening The fiist great
disaster In the anthracite region was In Sep
tember , 1SC3 , when 120 men perished In the
Avondale mine , this county The break r
over the m.no caught lire and all the mm
in the mine were suffocated This great
catastrophe caused the legislature to pass a
law compelling mines to have two openings ,
but when a cave In occuis In n mlno and
the men are surrounded on every side by
dobrls It makes little difference ho\v many
openings there may be Thoj cannot escape-
even It spnipd by thn falling roofs
DMJIMITMVI'V OP TIII3 MlbMHIIlI.
3Jiuiy llroiiilcrcn of South
In Dnniver from tile Itlvcr.
VERMILLION , S D Juno 21 ( Special )
The Missouri river at this point threatens
to raise havoc with bottom lands In the
near futuie At present the main channel
of the rlvci runs near the Nebraska IduffB
about four miles from this city Dm Ing the
flood of 1S81 the river cut across the bottom
on the southwest nnd formed a "dugout"
neveral miles long , the nearest point being
about three miles from this point. Near
this "dugout" Is a deep ravine , running into
the Vcrmllllon river at a point about half
a mile west of this city The head of this
ravine Is now separated from the "dugout'
by only a few j ards The high water of the
Missouri has diverted the main channel Into
this "dugout , " nnd the water Is cutting con
tinually toward thla ravlno Unless the
watir recedes soon the river will cut Its
waj through to the Vormllllon ami damages
looting up lute the millions will ensue.
Crops are looking well , although the
growth of small gialn Is so lank it Is lodg
ing badly. Consldeiablo rust Is reported In
wheat. The plum ciop will bo an almost
complete failure.
six Aim IIUO\VMII I'lion A YVCIIT.
Hunt IpHctK In n Sinill on I.nKe
Slum a mi Three Heseucil.
SHAWANO , Wls , June 28 Word has
reached hero of the drowning of six per
sons at Shawano lake during a gale this
evening. A party consisting of O A. Rlauin
and wife , Herman Dracker and wife , Louis
Gokoy. v\lfo and child of Pulcher , Miss
Emma Garbrecht of Shawano and Miss Mar
garet Crowe of St. Narlanz , Mauitovvoc
county , started fiom Cecil about 5 o'clock In
O A. Rlsum's yacht for a few days' outing
on the north shore of the lake. When about
three miles from shore the boat was cap-
Blzed by a sudden squall and the paity
thrown Into the water. Mr. Rtsiim and Mr
Dracker clung to the capsized yacht foi
novoial hours , the latter holding the child
In his aims , and vvoro rescued by parties
from Coell who were attracted by their
cries foi help The bodies of the other six
have not been recovered
r 1 Pleet lleetH IllHiiNter.
WHEELING , W Vu , Juno 2J-Tho Pltts-
buig < o.tl llot-t met with disaster nt
Brown's Island , just above Stoiibenvllle ,
Satin day night The Acorn Hunk n coal
boat In the chiinul and the Volunteer mink
u baigo on the bar Thu Joseph U Wil
liams Hinilt a coal boat This mornliit the
Frank Gllmore uunU thiee barges and ono
< oal boat and grounded aiiothei boat. The
John W Allus , to prevent wrecking her
fleet , Broundid It nt the head of the Island
The Toinudo bus torn out the bo it sunk
by the Acorn Other boats are double tilp-
plng past the wrecked b.irgis The steam-
boil men censure , the Acorn for not notify ,
ing boitH above of the sunken b.irgis
'I'lA ' e Tien Vi rcNleil for Vanillill in.
MANSFIELD. Mo , Juno 28 The ix-oplo
of Wilght i ounty are greUly Incensed at
what has tuincd out to bu onp of the wotst
acts of vandalism that has over oct until
in this stctlon of the state A night or
two ago n gang of men vlnltod the homo o
n mlnititer living near Mutoinb and almost
demolished thn picmlsis bj destrojlnpr his
orchard , limning the vehicles into the i r < - < I ,
and otheiwltu rulnlnt , tbo propelty 'Jhty
did damage imountlni ; to hundreds of dollars
lars HhiMlIT Moss ban arrcstid Amp
Adamsoii , Tlia Adnmtion , John Hurry , Ltn
Gray and ' 1 Mourns Ivej , who lire ch.uged
with the crime.
rcsiilont lE.mcLcuiB of Siibinn , Ohio ,
is highly H'hiH.-ctcil all thiough Hint
Rpullun , lie jniH lived in Clinton Co ,
75 jours , and his : been inoidi'iit of
the Sahina Ihiiik 20 jcn : . Jlo gladly
testiiiwi to Iho nil-lit of Hood'h Sax-a-
pniilh , and what ho KIV : is vvoithy
uttuntion. All biain VUHKLTS tind
Hood'h Suisnpiuillu ] ii'ctiiaiadapted ! ]
to their needs , 11 inukex pure , lich ,
icd blood , mid fiom this comes nmo ,
mental , bodily and digestive stionglli.
i " I am ( ; lnd to nay that Hood's Sareajm-
rllla IB R very Rood medicine , pipe-dally
ns a blood puriller. It has done mo rnori
many times. For several jcaisl'
greatly \\llli pallia of
'in ono o > e and about my ttunjiles , es
pecially at night w In u 1 lusd been having
hard day of phjNiral nnd. mental labor ,
ItooU many romc-dira , hut found help only
in Hood's Barsaparllla which cured me of
rheumatism , neuralgia nnd lieadache ,
Jlood'u Sartnparllla IIUB pro ; ccl itself n true
friend. I also toke Hood'H Pills to keep
m ; bow da regular , nnd llko th jillls
Tory much. " ISAAC LEWIS , Sablnn , Ohio.
Sarsapariila
Iitho One True lllooJrurlfier.-Aldrr.C | l l .tl.
nly b ) r I Hood & Co. , IxucllJMass.
' , rfilclnit and
u 11 rrfti arc prompt f
tlOOU S FlIlS wuj In eOcct. c.nU.
YEAR'S ' YIELD OF THE EARTH
Mineral Output of tbo Unitatl States for
Eighteen Ninety-Five ,
GENERAL RECOVERY FROM DEPRESSION
To I il I Viilllc of < lie I'rnilnct Ion Altnonf
i liinuilN ( lie IllKlicM K.t-r lit * .
curili-il tinil flu * ( ) iiiintlf ; \ < -t-
UiM ! > lleiilN the Hcooitl.
WASHINGTON' , Juno 13 The mineral
products of the United States for the cal
endar 3 car IS'J'i nro rcvle , e'd at length In
the mineral resources report of the United
States geological survey The report , which
vas compiled by IJr David T Day , chief
of division , Hhovvs the total \aluc of the
> ioducta as $ CU,70o,2UO. This stands against
a production valued nt $327.3G.r.91 for 1831
'his la an Increase of tW.OOO.MO The qual-
ty and vrluo of the various prolucts for
ho je.ir vuro as folluus , therehclng no
output of tin or ozocerite :
Tom Ibs ,
Mrtiil or milieu Vnluo
'U lion . 04I53US JlW'.ViS - ' )
Kll rr . . . . . I , HO 100 * ) ? M > VM
Jull . ! 273f. ) 47C'OUD
' < l > IK-r . 3S1,1O.SC3 ( , CN2 i !
' (1 < I . 101441) ) 10 IV. OlO
/.IMC . . . fyi8 fi Jsoo
CiUlfllKllXCT . . , S < ilJI 1,317 Ut
\lunilmiui . 9ii ) wo 451 rrj
Millti uity . , -j is tin
VIcKil . lO.Wi S.IOI
latlnum . no jo )
Total . jj.o 452'J 1) )
lltmnlnmm dial . 111,113.191 > I1374 < 771
< iin jlMiiili utitlunrltp 51 7to,12J t,01 > :7J
SulUllDK Unno . r4tn.Sslii !
itiolcinn . ssi D7el.7I |
N'atural as . ] j is < i < l > i >
IrUU cli > . . . . . . H.OlMWO
Uluj ( all otlur than
lirlcl , ) . SCO 000 fOOWW
Cement . . . . . . f.371,401 0 4 S14
Mineral \tntci t . 31 4W 543 4 Ijl . ' 17
hii'iiliatc lock . 1 W7,77t J n ? OH
.InicBtonc for lion llux . riIT)44 )
/.Ini , white . i'i COD
iiiruit . . . n.oisooo ; 't > w
Mineral ptlnt3 . . . . . . 61,175 Clb 352
iilmlhtonn . : ' , rvs
'Ibioui talc . 3D.2I ) ,70 8J" >
\K | > hultlllil . CS Idl 34S 2S1
to | MU > tll > . 20.315 271 CJ-j
rteloua stunct . 111U1
j i in a . . iiiM1) 312 MJ
C'oniiiilrum mid emery . . 2 1U luti 20 < j
Oil HtiHiet , cto . 141204
Mlctt . M Wl
.urjlL's . 21 SS ) ( S 21
inirnlle . f.7,421 114 3U
'liiDie iur . 4 UCO Jl WJ )
Vld'pnr . 12 SM 11J771
4 mint hi * ort * . " ) ri" " 1 7w
"Hilt . 2b 5'K ) JSJ 400
vlotiazlto . . ] /i73 uuo 137401
rnpilto . . . to 4(10 (
uxllc1 . . 17 COJ 14 IW )
lpliur . 1 too 42000
llorH earth . t , "UO 41 4
its . cocoo roooo
InfUMoilnl cm tli . 4'j i\ \ 20511
Mill Hones . .J14J
liromh Iron ore . . . . . . 1 " 740 Ifi 7'H
CVibalt nxlile . 14 CS 10 1 "
fl nistte . JIOO 17 ( MM
bcstos . ' 173 13 'ill
llutllil . . . . 100 o.iO
llils tlKurc nho\vB tlie coin IKS vilu # of tlie
silver ] > iuiluct ut tie r itlo of 10 to 1 of iol < l
I hi. bullion Miluc of tin ; bll\ei , uicoidlii ! ; to
the < iui tatloii at Nc\\ lurk last hUuidii , li
J3. ISL'.CtO
ISL'.CtOINCUnASK
INCUnASK ALL AUOUND
The report in fcunimari7ing conditions sajs
The Bcnornl IncrenBO lb a long step to\v.ird
iccoveiy from the depiesslon tolilcli the
mineral industry , like all others , has hecn
subjected. The total value Is slightly less
than the Krcnte-bt vvo have ever known , v.hlch
v\.is over $048,000,000 in 1S9J. Jn teuna of
fiuuntltlcs produced Instead of value re
ceived , 1883 Is greatci. In other vvoids ,
prices are lower
Considering the record of the total values
recorded In these reportb since IShO the In
crease from $350,313,000 to $1)11,735,290 Is
significant , and the average for these sixteen
jears gives a fait approximation to what
our normal mineral product should ha' e
been half wa > between these dates , 01 in
1S88 Comparing thlt > computed noimal
product with the .ictual products the average -
ago jearly gain due to the general growth
of the inditbtry should bo about $25,000,000 ,
or the product for 1S95 should have been
Sr.70,000,000 , The great products of 1SD2
and 1895 show the ease with which the niineb
can rebpond to anj' actual demand , it shows
the capacity Is blgnltlcautb gi eater than the
ability to market the product. In fact , It is
dilllcult to confine the largo capacity to
actual requirements With very Blight en
couragement , the product taKes a phenome
nal stride. In 1892 and 1895 the product
most dilllcult to hold In choik has been Iron.
This product easily contiols the vaiiatlons in
the total value , either by the quantitj pro
duced or by the range In pike. AVhlle the
coal production is so great as to make a sig
nificant factor In the total value It is much
sleadlci , In spite of the extra demand
for It in older to produce any extra buppb
of iron The inci eased output of Iron in
1893 vas necessary because of the gieat re-
ticnchment in 1S94 The luilroads oulered
as little iron as possible in that jenr , but
ordered freely In 1SU5 to take advantage of
prices which were still low , but advancing.
This ad\ance was a marked Industiial fea
ture of the jear. and continued until Sep
tember The prices o [ steel rails have not
jet declined again. The United States
shared In the general Increase In gold pro
duction the Increase being shown in neaily
all the gold producing states , but comlin ;
principally from Cripple Creek and other
now camps In Colorado The gain In
the quantity of petroleum , but especiallj
the phenomenal Increase In Its piico , was
ono of the great featuios of the 3 car The
steady Increase In the gold product since 1632
was Kept up during 189"i , Increasing from
1,010,816 ounces In 1814 to 2,27uC2U ounces
in 1893 The valuation of the latter being
$391,600,000
SILVim I'llODUCTION FALLS.
SlUei production fell to 4Y.OOO,000 ounce * .
from 11.501 122 ounces in li l with coinage
values HKpcctUelj of $ fii)7"C'nn j > m | $ ci -
000000 Coppet domcftle ere production fol
low od the upwaid tendency of the othei
metals and Increased over 20,000,000 pourds
or $ 'ifiOO,000 The rapidly Increasing pio-
iluct ofInc which was checked In 1SH and
1S11 , waj resumed The declining tendency
in Iron and fated production In 18' ) ) was
changed in 1801 to ou of tLo most remaik-
anlc incriMB In production of pig iron in
the liltitoij of the Indiiatiy In the lulled
Statce It icse fiom < it > ? 7 "SS long tons In
1594 to 'iUC.iOS tons In 1803 , or ncnily 42
per cent This Is the Higest product ever
attained In this countrj , the nearest ap-
proath to It being In 1R30 The value alto
Inci eased from $970 to $11 13 pur ton Iron
orn production Increased over Jl per cent
nnd with but six exceptions all of the lion
01 e pinduUng states participated In thin nil-
vunie The total product of coal of all
Kinds Jnci eased 22,370,004 Jong toim , or 23-
Ofil 12 ! short tons , or IS per cent The value
of the product Increased $11 < > . ' 7I79 , about 0
Itr cent The year vvas inarKed by a pn-
c ] IK I Ion conslderabl ) In oxccts of the mar
t demand * and values vvoio much reduced
In ( nnscqucnco Antl.iaclto decreased 11
tents iit'i long tan at the mines and bitumi
nous fi rents This decline In value vvas
nci.il thiQuyhont thcie being but three
01 fnni compnnitlvcly unimportant btatrb
whose value 'vas larger in proportion in
1595 than In 1891 I'ttrolcnm production
showed a notable Increase , especially In
Ohio , Indlnna and Callfoiuln , and the j ear's
other features are decrease In stocl.H rlso In
prkts and cAteiiblon southward of piofltalily
pi educing districts In the Appalachian
rauge. The total coke product In 1895 was
I lie laigest and the previous jear the small-
tht In locent jcara This fluctuation la
caused by the rise and decline of the pig
lion product , In the manufacture of which
almost the entire coke output is consumed
AMKIIIC.VS THUM : WITH
Itiiliuicr IN Slum ii to lit * T.urK 'l > in
Pa * , n r of tint I ulti'il StiiU-H.
WASHINGTON , Juno 28 The American
tradi * . with Norway Is icvlevved in u bulle
tin Issued by the Agiiiulluial department.
It forms the seventh of the series relating
to the extension of foreign markets for
Amu lean uKiicultuial product ! ) . The bui
lt tiu t > aju tno products of Norwegian agri
culture are net BullioleiH to meet the ic-
quticments of tlu > population , and food-
stulTs have to bo Imported In considerable ]
quantities A leading feature Is a de
tailed Eintlntlcal ruvlinv of Norway's for
eign trade , utteutlou being [ jlven to the
character and sources of Impoitcd incnhau-
dUc. Tlio total iwporU , exclutlve of prc-
oloin metals , In 1S94 were valued at $55,205-
270 , and the exports at $3 ,762,350. The
Imports art r > e and rje flour
t. flour , coffee , sugar , pork , bacon an-1
hnms , hldiH , tallow , wool , cottcn , vvlnc nnd
lln ecd and rapesced oils The principal
exports are fish , lumber and manufactures
of wood , fishery and forest products * , to
gether constitute morn than two-thirds of
the entire export. Norway's trade with the
United States U largely In fnvur of this
cointry. Our leading exports to Norway
arc pork , bacon ami hums , hides tanned and
raw , greases and tallow wheat and wheat
flour , rctrolcum and paraOlno oil and ma
chinery The principal nrtlclts received In
ictlirn arc wood pulp and fish
WASHINGTON. Juno 2 ? The new Argon-
line minister Senor Garcia Mrnn was for
mally presented b > Secretary Oln.'y jestei-
day. Mr. Melon vvas accompanied by Prnor
Domlnguez the piescnt Arrentlne thargc1.
Torn Iloshl , the now Jiipanese initiator ,
\ns also jiresentcd to the prcsilcnit bj the
necretarj of state Ml Hoshl vvcs aieom-
isnlcd by Mr Matsul , the first Bccro'ary of
ho Japanese legation
o
sicrr.KT non s.
riit-v Are oricii Pniinil In ltre > iil < tiiK
I | i Old Slilpn.
The utilization of apparent vv.tsto Is well
oxemplined In the breaking up of ships ef
various kinds , for very nail and every chip
ire put aside for sale ; but In the cnso of
ostels of considerable lonnoRo , and capeclal-
y of very eld ciaft , finds both curious and
nluahlo nro by no means tare To glvo a
rocint Instance , sajs Casscll s Journal , an
old wooden vessel that was broken up near
Gleenvvlch only a few mcnlhs back revealed
i very curious sight when some old plank-
ng In the forecastle had been loin down
Icre , nailed up , vvcro the two mummified
lands of a negro , and tn the palm of ciioh
mud and transfixed by the same nails that
ichl the hands were two counterfeit nilvor
lollars The hands had been hacked off
ou hlj A jcar 01 two ago the breaking up
f an old schooner near Sheer-ness biought to
Ight beneath the Inner "akin" of the hull
[ Ulto an elaborate armament of a very old-
cihloncd Kind , and a frlund of the writer's
iccuied , from among the many weapons
ncludcd , a splendidly made bell-mouthed
lint-lock musket , the stoclv being mniked
vlth a ropiesentation of arm and leg fot-
ers , and the name "Philip Stoyno , Uoslon ,
jlnculnshlie " The most cuilous part of this
find was a set of books a privateer's books
evidently showing the capture of various
Blench vessels. Tied up In a canvas bag ,
SO guineas In gold were found a jear or
vvo back during the breaking up of an old
os.se ! Ijlng between Ulrkcnhcad and Now
3tlghton With the money were founJ , too ,
a most cuilous and unlrmo set of foreign
) laylug cards , s > oino loaded dice and thico
nagnillcent pieces of amber All these v\ero
otind In the false bottom of a wooden bunk
Hut oven during the breaking up ot quite
modern vessels which have become w recks
remarkable finds , particularly i elating to
umiKgllng contilvauces , are by no means
are In n portion of a considerable vueck
on the southeast coast only the winter be-
ere last the shlpbrcakers found hidden In
a Bait of the engine room , a < iuantilv of
valuable jewelry and a number of nevva-
mper clippings and published poi traits ic-
atliiB to a niurdei and robbery at St Louis ,
u the United States. The jewelry found
was that described in the reports as miss
ing Two of the men cmplojed In the en
gine room were drowned In the wreck , but ,
so far as nil Inquiries made by the police
could show , thcio was no clew to attach
cither the diowned men or the other engine
loom hands with the published descriptions
and portraits of the murderei The mys
tery vvoi never cleared up. The manager
of a shipbreaker , a man who has been for
forty jears In the business and who was
especially sought out bj' the writer , told
the latter that ho could cite some hundreds
of eases where hiding places for small ar
ticles smuggled by officers and men had
been found , these being In connection with
ncarlj every part of the hulls broke up , and
: ie produced several articles that had been
found by himself or his men. Many of these
were false or duplicate bills of lading , and
there were counterfeit foreign coins , a pair
of heavy gold earrings with a turquoise In
each probably sfolen by one foreign sca-
mau from another a hand grenade' with a
cap to It , an old wig with three small gold
nuggets v rapped In It , and many other
small trifles. "At Hotherhlthe , bon'e jears
ago " said ho , "in the forepealt of a verj
old wooden merchantman , wo found the
skeleton of a lad Jammed behind the skin
of the vessel The lad had been a stowaway
In all probabllltj. A gentleman at Ilothei-
hltlie keeps the skull now , or did till
lately. "
Am UN.
"It Is not generally known , " observed a
pi eminent blacksmith to ho Washington
Star , "that nearly all of the anvils used by
blacksmiths in Ibis countrj' are mndo bj
ono firm In Brookljn , N Y. All kinds of
substitutes have been Invented and put on
the mail.et , bit after using them the black
smith g < nerally goes back to the wrought
lion anvil , which is hand made There are
plenty of cast iron and steel anvils for sale ,
but thej dud but little favor from black
smiths , vho picfer the nnv II that sings
The cast Iron anvil has no music about
It , and docs not give any moro response to
the hammer than if one was hammering on
a stuirip It Is music , or singing , as the
smithy calls It , that Is wanted A black
smith does ncarlj all his talking to his
helper by the sounds made on the anvil
by his hammer. As far as the village black
smith Is concerned , singing by the anvil
Is his constant advertisement Ordlnarllj
an anvil will last from ten to twenty years ,
that Is , If It Is handled carefully , though
there are many anvils that are now used by
sons which vvcro used by the fathers dur
ing their entire lifetime "
oiiH 1)11 ) ml < ! > .
It seems that the luuavvay accident by
which Austin Corbln and his coachrmn were
killed was caused , Indirectly , by the fact
that a team of spirited horses vas liclng
lined for the 111 hi time without blinders
What followed was only to be' expected , tajs
the Philadelphia Ledger. To put such a
nervous , sensitive animal as a hoiso Into
the now and strange relations of an open
bridle , after he has been accustomed to the
lost ml ut of blinders , is to Invite an acci
dent But this lamentable occurrence should
not bo allowed to check the movement to
free the horse from the cruel absurdity of
blinders They are Injurious to him and
dangerous to his driver , and why they were
over adopted by horsemen Is a conundrum
They should never bo put on a horse , for ho
can bo trained to do much better without
thorn ; but If ho has been accuktomed to
thorn they should not bo taken oft Injudi
ciously , nor should ho bo recklessly driven
without them until ho has learned to adapt
himself to his new conditions Jlr Corbin's
death resulted from somebody's fatal folly.
Clili-f Arlluir WorUluir fur Arliltintloii
TOPHKA , Kun , Juno 2S.-T. M , Arthur ,
chief of the motherhood ot Locomotive
niiKlneem , In heio visiting the Topelsn
membeis of the order Mr Arthur said
today that In his opinion strikes would not
1m so frequent in the future as they hnvo
been In the imst Ho -working with th
leiidtis of the different political organiza
tion. ' to build up sentiment In fnvor of a
law for the arbitration of differences be
tween rnllroml companlis and their om-
plojea ui.d believes that congress will en
act n law In the near fnturo Mr. Arthur
addressed u meeting of engineers during
the day
On 11 for tli < * Irlxlt font i > ittlon ,
NI3W YORK , Juno 2S The Irish Na
tional Federation of Amurlca has Issued lo
Its blanches In this countij a notlco of the
liish rnco convc-ntlon to bo held In Dublin
on September 1 The convention Is called
l > v the council of the federation of Ire
land and the clmlrmiui of the Irish party
Its object , an net forth In the rail , is to
recoiiBlltulo a united homo rule party and
to satisfy the > rnrnlng of the Irish race
nil over the world foi n thorough n union
of thu political forces of IreUnd K.icli
liratu h of the federation in .America is
entitled to ono delegate to the convention
.Mlllllf.- for KIllllIK- UlNMMUllllUtN. .
CINl I.NNATI , June 28 , The Commorclal-
Trlbum f tprolal from Munclo , Ind. . Bays :
timing tbo tstitko last winter Krank Gal
lagher vvnb assaulted by tvvo strikers and
In self-dofon o killed them The Jury ren-
ileied u vc-idlrt nf guilty of murder against
GallaUu-i. Citizens have aturtcd a collnn-
tton to help Gallagher In the higher courts.
*
BliootN IIUVlfi - for Iiillilrllty.
NUW LONDON , Conn. , Juno 2S , Jiimes
llomkcy , siRed 44 , uhot nnd killed his wife
and then committed sultido today. Un-
raiihfuliu's. on the part of the wife v\ae
glvca as the cause.
AXNDAW NEBRASKA RAINFALL
Intorestinrj'iQhlUstlcs ' Pumishod from the
University Experiment Station.
PRECIPITATION AMPLE AND RELIABLE
iril ImU'V ( lint Dm I HIT < lif iro\v-
iiK MHhtlfn I IKMiotM'fH Conic
Midi * 7illllcl4lit I'ri'ii mi' } ( o
CroiM | Safe.
LINCOLN , Juno 28 ( Special ) An ex
tremely Interesting bulletin from the Unl-
\pislly of Nebraska c\pcilmcnt station 1ms
list been Issued by Professor 0. I ) . Svvec-
loy nntl Qeorgn A Lovelim ! Iho bulletin
s known as No 15 , nntl may bo hail for
the asking by addressing the dlicctor of
the station nt Lincoln. It says'
"The total amount of precipitation for
the jcar In Nebraska ranges from about
thhteen Inches In the extreme southwest-
iru corner of the state to about thlrtj-four
nchcs at the extreme southeastern. The
a\ erase for the slate Is 2333 Inches Al-
hough the total j early rainfall of the state ,
and especially of the western parts of the
stnto , Is rather small , a very largo portion
if it falls during the months of the grou-
ng season.
"Thus of the 23 33 Inches of annual rain-
all In Nebraska , 1G 08 Inches , or 09 per cent
of the entire amount , falls during the fhc
nonths of the growing season , April to
August Inclusive. That \\o may see how wo
compare In this respect with other states ,
ho fallowing table , compiled from the rec
ord of weather bureau stations , shows what
icr cent of the total j early rainfall occurs
n these same five months In other localities
Station. Per ( " station 1'er r
Dmnha , Ncto .r.T Keokiik la . Rt
North I'litto Ncli 72 Davenport In . . . r > " >
Dodco City Kun 7J Duluth Minn
Oaejeiine VV > eSt Pt I'nul Minn . . 61
St Louis Mo ,4S Huron , 8 1) 71
"It thus appears that the states of No- ,
naska , Kansas , Dakota and Wjomlng , with
heir none too plenteous supply of > eaily
rainfall , ha\c , on the other hand , the ad
vantage over the states lying farther to the
east , that u laigo percentage of this rainfall
) ccnts In the growing season when It is
nest useful and that as wo go eastwaid the
iorcentagt > gradually falls off , particularly
oward the southeast , or In other words. In
he direction toward which the actual
imount of rainfall Increases most decidedly ,
so that If we compare the rainfall
of the growing season alone In different
ocallties , Nebraska does not appear in so
unfavorable n light as her small } early rain
fall would Indicate
"At the western end of the state the larg
est monthly rainfall occurs In Maj , farther
cast lliLialnfall of May , June and July Is
not gteatly different , while at the extreme
cistern end of the state the poilod of great
est laintall Is delated until June.
NUJIllBll OP HA1NY DAYS.
"The follq-Wlng. table shows the average
number of dajs. In each month upon which
a measutablc amount of precipitation oc
curs In Nebraska , and the aveiago amount
which falls qn each rainy day.
Amount
Italny Daj s. on n.ith
Month 1 Number. Inches
January . . . .u GJ Oil
Kcbiu.iry r > 7 Oil
March Cr 038
April 92 020
M.iy * 121 030
June ? ' 102 OSS
July . . ! . / ! > 9 035
August So 0.11
September j..j GO 02S
October CO , Q2
November . ' 4 1 017
December . . . . , . . . , GO 012
'
Year . , . . . . , . . .311 021
"It thus appears that there Is rain In
Nebraska , at , any eire locality on the average
ono day in foutt and that when It rains
there falls oni the average about a quarter
of an inch a day ,
"There are on the average but six and a
halt dajs in the 3ear In which as much
as an Inch falls In a day , although the total
amount falling In these quantities Is of
course considerable. It would be difficult to
make a trustworthy estimate of the amount
of this that ruus off , but It is of course small
in compi-ilson with the amount thus lost
In localities where heavy rainfall Is of fre
quent occurrence.
"Dut a trilling amount of the total jearly
precipitation falls In showois of less than
one-tenth of au inch per day.
"Tho following table gives not only the
noimal pieclpitatlon of the state as a whole
for the eeveial months of the year , but also
Its variability , or , in other words , the avci-
ago departure of the rainfall from the nor
mal amount for that month The last col
umn shows what per cent this varlabtlit }
is of the normal precipitation for that
month
Normal Moin Pcrcont-
PipclpltaVnrln - i > Beof\n-
tlon. lilllU. iliblllts
Month Inches. Inches 1'tr cent
Tiinuarj . . . 0 C.S 0 US 41
Tcliruirj , 071 0 2'i Ti
Mirch , . . . . . . 1 IS 0 11 50
April 2 0 1) ) r.
Mny 3 ( - 1 27 Ti
Juno 3 13 1.11 28
Jul > 3 51 1.27 SI5
AUKUtt 2 r2 0 " 20
Heptunljcr 1 SI 0 82 4"
October 1 19 077 02
November. . . . . . . . O.CS 010 M
December . , . 0 TO 0 30 43
"It thus appears that the greatest uncer
tainty as to the amount of precipitation
occurs In those months of the year when
but little falls In any case During tbo five
mouths of the grow Inn season , April to
August Inclusive , the liability to a de
ficiency does nptvary greatly , although the
greatest uncertainty occurs unfortunate ! }
In the month of July , when a deficiency
Is liable to affect the corn crop so seri-
oiiBlj.
"Tho variability of rainfall in Nebraska ,
especially In the western pai t of the state ,
Is , on the vvholp , rather largo as compared
with that of localities farther cast.
PHOGIU5SSIVD CirANGES IN TIIR RAIN
FALL.
"If wo examine the precipitation for the
series of jcars from 1849 to IS1)1 ) ! Inclusive
given In this table wo shall find that , al
though the rainfall of the past few jears
has been less than that of the earlier jears
of the series , so far as wo can Judge from
the rather meager records of these earlier
Soars , jet there Is afforded no evidence of
any considerable progressive change In the
climate of the state , cither toward wetter or
dilcr condition ! . There have been exces
sively wet and excessively dry years , the
annual rainfall having ranged from 13 30
Inches to 47 53 . .inches ; thoio have been
groups of wotiijsars and groups of dry
years succeeding ! ouo another In a rather
Irregular mariner II
"Hut If weiidylrte ( the entire series of
foity-sevon yawp lute two periods of twenty-
four and twtjtityrthrco jears respectively
the average mlnfall of the first peilod will
exceed that of the last by only about an
Inch. The ditjfqreuco of a little moro than
an Inch between pie moan rainfall of the
first twonty-fonV jjjars and that of the last
twenty-three yffew ° ' 'BO ' forty-seven would
almost disappear If this year of 1849 were
omitted fromihA : Merles , the mean precipi
tation foi the Wenty'three years from 18JJO
to 1872 la 23T.Svmchea . , while that of the
twcnty-thrco i'tars ' * since is 23 40 Inches
"Tho conclusion.1 rll , thorftforo , seems to bo
a safe one tnat'lnU average rainfall of Np-
brasUa , althoui'h" subject to great fluctua-
tlons from jedtJ'rfl'Wr ' ' , yet In the long 1 run
remains substantially unchanged , so far as
vo can dlsccrVctHram ! the records of nearly
half a century" "
( iixiil Wt'i'U ( fir Oroiix ,
WOOD lUVnit , Neb , Juno 28 ( Special )
The past week has been an excellent week
for farmers and farm produce. Had two
beautiful showers , which did a great deal
of good A few farmers have commenced
to cut their fall grain , which looks very
nice. Oats are heading out rapidly and will
make a largo yield Corn growing very rapIdly -
Idly , but some woody spots can bo found
Hay never looked bettor and will make thn
largest crop ever known In this section of
the country ,
Thirty Olillilroii Coiiilrmeil.
"WEST POINT , Neb , Juno 28. ( Special. )
Thirty children attended their first com
munion In the Catholic church today. The
celebrant of the mass was Rev. William
MacNaraara , a newly ordained prlebt of
this county , who baa the unique distinc
tion of saying mass in the church la prea-
There was a little man
Who had a little gun ,
IJa went out one day for to
Shoot ! Shoot ! Shoot !
But it wasn't at game
At which he tool ; aim ,
But the clothier who sold him his
Suit ! Suit ! Suit !
Mad because lie found out he'd paid $15 for the identical
suit he could get of us for $8.50 a fancy worsted suit that
is the dandiest suit in town.
enco of the congregation where ho partook
of his own first Lommunlon He Is the
first of the scholais of the convent school
of this city to become a priest.
SVriJlllKVY iJTJjUT WITH liH Vdlinit1) .
Kiworlh W rl.tT n * Co/ml mid > -
IiriiMkii rity Krrp Hunt.
COZAD , Neb. , Juno 28. ( Special ) Last
evening's session of the Epworth convention
opened with devotional exorcises , followed
by a declamation by Roy Israel of Bcn-
kleman , entitled "How Reuben 1'lajtd , "
displaj Ing unusual power to entertain , con
vulslng the audience with his humorous
pioductlon. Dr. I'aine then gave a delight
ful half hour with the phonograph , after
which he In his o vn way proceeded to
take up the collection. After the singing
of "Boulah" by the congregation Mary Kvn
Gregg spoke for o\or an hour to the con
vention upon the subject of the deaconas
work and although It was ! ) 30 o'clock
when Miss Ougg began her address the
1,500 people present , packed like sardines
In a box , remained to the end The day'a
work was long and exceptionally full of
good things.
NRDRASKA CITY , June 28 ( Special )
The Cpvvorth kaguo has finished Its labors
and adjoinncd The following officers wore
elected for the enbulng 3 car : President ,
L. O Jones ; vice president , IJlmer n. Lest
of York ; secretaiy , Miss Mead The visit
ors all expressed themselves as being highly
pleased with the treatment accorded them
by the people of Nebraska City.
MGHT.MM ; ii < : irrr.vs ins 1,0n. .
Startling KxiHTleiioo of n Hull Cuunt >
1'firmer til a Storm.
WOOD RIVER , Neb , Juno 28 ( Special )
G. C. Rle-jland , while on his way homo
with a load of hay last evening , was struck
by lightning. It appears the lightning struck
the horses first. Killing them Instantly , run
ning up the lines to Mr. Rlesland , and burn
ing and hacking him terribly. He fell from
the load of hay forward This filghteucd
his two little girls , who were covered up
with a quilt , sitting behind him , and when
he fell off of the wagon they uncovered ,
and , seeing the hay on lire , jumped from the
wagon unharmed and ran to the first house
toward home This occurred two miles south
of town , in front of where Mr. May lives
Mrs. May , seeing the file , ran out , and
just in time to pull Mr. Dleslantl away from
the hay , or ho would have been binned up
Mr. Rlesland was brought home by Mr. Maj
The doctors do not speak very favorably of
his chance for life.
Mon conns i s icnrrii couvrv.
rpmciHloiiM Haiti DrliiKTOM tlint Si'c.-
llon Triilc A\iiHlicil Out.
00LALLA , Neb , Juno 28 ( Special
Telegram ) One of tbo heaviest rains over
known to fall on this section of the coun
try commenced about ( ! 30 this evening
and kept pouring down for about an htrJr
The watti Is running over all parts of the
town to the depth of a foot Train No 1
Is being delayed hero on account of wash
outs three miles east of town
> i > lirtiNKa Clt > "NutoH.
NEBRASKA CITY , Juno 28 ( Special )
Sheriff Hubcrlo retuined fiom Unadllla to
day , having In charge George Owen and
Hurt Morgan , who nro chained with bteal-
nig harness from a farmer living near the
latter place. They were arrested at Beatrice
and were given a preliminary hearing yes
terday. They were not able to furnish | 300
bonds and were sent to jail.
Prof R H. Lord of this city has lieen
elected principal of the Pullcrton , Neb ,
schools for the ensuing year. He Is an In
structor of more than ordinary ability and
v\lll (111 ( the position creditably.
Henry and Fred Homes cr left today for
an extended trip through the east. The for
mer will attend the national convention of
Insurance men at Philadelphia
The Watson Rllles , company C , Nebraska
National Guards , will go to Weeping Water
for an outing on the Fourth of July. Cap
tain Ulloy has all the details arranged for
an enjojablo day.
Hon John C. Watson went to Lincoln to
open headquarters at the Llndoll hotel for
Judge Hayward In the Interest of his candi
dacy for governor
Cri > | > N i" rVni'IlollH Count ; .
SUPERIOR , Neb. , Juno 23 ( Special )
The crops In this section of the countiy
two never been In such a promising con
dition. The season could not bo moro fa-
voioblo and the warm rains of the last
wo < k have put the corn far In advance of
what It has been at the same time In pre
vious seasons Most of It Is laid by , and
the greater part of the ninety day corn
tilioady tasseled , two weeks rnoro will plac < -
It licjond all danger of hot winds Whe.ii ,
oats and rye are being cut and have yielded
abundantly. The acriage of all Is very
great , tn fact farmers have ulllUed every
particle of arable land and the dajs of
ruuchlng have entirely disappeared ,
IIo ' -llr < 'l > r.
TREMONT , Juno 28 ( Special ) The wed
ding of Miss Sarah Beebo of Platte town
ship and Mr. Kred Howe of Cotterell town
ship was colebiated last evening at the
residence of the bride's parents In Platte
precinct , a Urge number of relatives and
friends of the contracting parties being
present. The groom was born In this county
and hau alwajs resided note Tin brldo
Is a daughter of H , P Beebo , ono of the
oldest and beat known residents of this
vicinity , and IB u successful school teacher
The newly married couple will reside on
the farm of the groom near North Dend
ru COIHI | > IiiHtltiili- .
CKNI5VA , Neb , Juno 28 ( Special ) rill-
moro county teachers' Institute has com
pleted a very profitable week's work under
the following able Instructors Superin
tendent Recce of Tails City. Mrs A. E
Uoudy of Lincoln , Prof Hubble of Fairfield -
field and Principal Robert J Jlojd of Go
nova. The teachers aie complimenting Su
perintendent Clegg for his nine selection
During next week the teachers will re
ceive a treat in the way of lectures on
Monday , Wednesday and Friday evenings.
lliirtflar * tit Auiorn.
AURORA , Neb , Juno 28. ( Special )
Swanson & Selkman's grocery was robbed
laat night , the safe blown open and $35
In nnncy taken. No trace of the robbers.
lll.ACIC 1II1.I.S MP.\ 1iIDKNCi : .
Intend to Mnko TlicniNcli CM 1VH In
tile Aberdeen t'on > enlloii.
HOT SPRINGS , S. 1) . Juno -Special ( )
The Black Hills will send some very active
delegations to the Aberdeen state conven
tion. Among the candidates that will be
presented from this poitlon of the slate nio
Kirk G. Phillips of Lawrence count } , foi
state treasurer , who will have no opposition
In the convention , an 1 Judge William Gard
ner of Rapid City for congiess Judge Gard
ner will have the support of his district
the Seventh ch cult besides the Meade and
Dutto county delegations , and probably sev
eral of the Lawrence county delegates ,
though that delegation is said to bo rather
conservative over aiding In the nomination
of a congressman from Ihc Hills , hoping
that matters may eventually come their way
in pushing Judge Moody to the front for
United States senator. But with his own
district and the delegates of Mtado and
Butte counties Judge Gnidner will have-
forty delegates out of the sixty-six from the
Hills , which will give him strong backing
to begin with A number of counties from
the eastern part of the state have elected
friendly Gardner delegations. Henro the
outlook Is decidedly bright for Gatdnor's
candidacy.
Among the Hills candidates for railroad
commissioner are Colonel W. J. Thornhy of
Hot Springs , D W. McFadden of Custer and
Dr. Smith of Sturgls It Is likely to be a
close contest between them so far as the
Hills Is concerned , though Thornby Is best
known.
There is something of a sentiment In the
Hills favoring an Instruction to the con
gressional nominees to suppoit the free
coinage of the American product of silver
The silver sentiment Is rather strong In
this part of the state , and , though repub
licans are enthusiastic supporters of McKinley -
Kinloy , some of them feel that they do not
want to relinquish their Ideas entirely upon
the silver question , so long as It will not
In any way detract from the support of Mc-
Klnley , and that our congressman should
represent that sentiment If it prevails among
a majority of the republican representa
tives of the state , when they assemble al
Aberdeen , and that thev can do so without
getting out of harmony with the pi ev ailing
and uppermost principles of the paity
JOl , 1. 131 1\IM , NOT .oiN T1I13 I'OI'h.
South DaUotii Politician Continues 11
< > oo < l HciiiiliUcim.
VERMILL1ON , S. D , June 2S. ( Special )
Colonel John L Jollej's action in will-
drawing from the gubeinatorlal race Is
being constiued by the populists as aino mt-
Ing to his desertion of the republican party
and affiliation with the populists Air. Jol-
ley stated , In an Interview with The Hoc
correspondent todav , that nothing was evei
more Incorrect. "I lave not noi wfl I
desert the republican party , " said Colo'id
Jollej "I see more to ! cpubllcanlsm thin
the financial question , and while' my views
are not along the same line In that miller
I have no Intention of leaving the partj
I shall cast my ballot for McKinlej ibis
fall McKinley represents the AniTlcnii
people and lie tvlll bo elected Six jears
ago , when the McKinley bill pn&snd , the
people weie not educated In the tariff nat
ter They are getting their CJPS open i.ow
how over , and will loll up theli majoiitlcs
this fall for McKinley. "
The Clay county delegation to the Abci-
dcon convention will support Herri > 1 foi
govcinoi , Crane for superintendent of
schools and Maj how for state audltoi.
lICNIillllllHNloil III 1)11111IIT.
VERMILLION , S. D , Juno 28 ( Special )
There appears to bo a small-sired ejclonc
brewing In the prohibition tamp of South
Dakota Last week papers were served on
Secretaiy of State Thomnn Thorson , In I lie
name of the state , In an action to compel
him not to Issue certificates of the rcaub
mission amendment to the various county
auditors. In order that It may bo plated
on the ballots , claiming that the amendment
was not legally passed It now transpires
that the move was not made bj the piohl-
bltlonlsts , but by the liquor men them
selves. The piohibitionlsts claim to hive
everything coming tluli way and are KUIO
of a big viclory In November. This fait ,
they assert caused the llijuor men to make
this move , which , it successful , would only
stave the Issue off two jears longer , and
would knock the piesrnt campaign out
Rev A E Caihait piebldont of the Nonpartisan -
partisan Piohlbltlon union and the ( Mills
tian Citizenship league , Is very much op
posed to the stop , and decl-iies the prohibi
tionists do not dcslro the test of the law
made They piopose to fight It out UIH |
fall
Illcil lleforc HIM Klcrl I nil.
CINCINNATI , Juno 28Patiick M Ke
own , who was nominated at the dome
cratlc state convention last Wednesday foi
state food and dairy commissioner , died at
his homo last night of cholera morbtis
South UntilIm lindoriicn Mciccr.
The South Omaha Republican club , at Its
regular meeting Soturdaj night , unanl-
mouslj paused the following resolution
Whereat , 'Jhls Is a rpptiblh m jenr , ntnl W <
that nil Indications point to a universal
republic inlitorv for the state and nn- I
tlou , ami
Whoa us The dutv of th bout Is to holcict
onlv stall men as the e who haverelUcted
honor upon our partv , or who have been
tiled , and not found wanting
Tin re'ore , 'IhH im-cllng heartily endorses
the COIIIT putsiii'd bj oui active , \lRllant
and over loval repn si-ntittlve In coni < rcB3 ,
Hon Dave 11 Miteer and uigcs his reaotn-
Itmtlon and re diction as .1 lining tistl-
inonlnl of the gtand work ho him nlreidy
accomplished , 01 Inaugurated The people
of this i llv anImMitcd to him for a mist-
oflln whOM ! ardill.ilui.il b-iutv will , In
the nc.ti Hutut , ulil cndlt to South Omaha ,
and the iltl/i us nf NobtiiMim must stiruly
.ipprodntc bisoik In tin matti r of the
Tinnsmltsl lppl exposition , his nnllilng
oneio In indrnoiiiij ; to mike Toil Oimilm
a milltaiv tr lining school , his efforts in
obtaining nddltlonnl appioprlatlons fet the
new 1'oit CiouV ull or which , and many
things else , domon-HuilIng that no irpic-
sentatlvo from Ndnuska baa uvtr accom
plished so much In such u nhoit time ua
our own Ua\c Moiooi.
Tin rcfore. It Is the unanimous desltc of
this club tint Have slmll bo ngaln ro-
tuiiH'd to concuss , and vvo pledge our best
cHorts. and our most sincere co opor-vtlon
with his filends throughout the district teat
at compllsh this desire
OIHISTIW OOM5H-SOU roll CIlllTIJ.
Vliiliillali I'tiNliii l < > lie Siieeueileil ) > >
he I'rlnce of Mi in ox.
CONSTANTINOPLE , Juno 2S Gcorglo
Berovltch prince of Samos , has been ap
pointed governor of Crete In succession to
the Mussulman governor , Abdullah Pasha
Ihc island of Samos Is autonomous , al
though It pajs a tribute to the Turkish
government , and Prince Gcorgle Hcrovltch
is n Christian The recall of the former
Christian governor of Crete , Carathcodary
Pasha , and the appointment In his stead
of the Mussulman , Abdullah Pasha , who
was Implicated In the Armenian troubles ,
fannul Into flame the smoldering discontent
of the Cretan Chtistlans and resulted In
the disorders v.hlch have prevailed for sev
eral months in the 'slnnd The appoint
ment of the prince of Sairos seems desig
nated to conelll ! > te Greece which has mani
fested o.cit sjmpathj with the discontent
of the Cretans undei Turkish rule.
ins \UCIITIK iiitoici ; ins HHVIIT.
rnlln-r of the ( Jirl VV lie CliitllciiKfil
. .i ! > < ( ( Ivlllt lllniNi-ir.
NEW YORK , June 28 A special to the
World from U.Uuvla , N Y , sajs Jerome
How on , a rich banker and father of Lansing
Rowan , the California actress who ban
challenged Coibctt to meet her in a sclcn-
tlllc sparring contest , committed stiicldo by
shooting himself through the heart Hy his
side lay a copj of the Satuidaj edition of
the Ilatavia Oally Neus containing a dis
patch announcing that his daughter had
challenged Corbett Mr How an left a letter -
tor addiessed to his wife , the CJiitenta of
which she declines to make public Mr.
Rowan was Gti jears of age
nrlil'M rnnffi t'licM * of Slmlciitn.
BAST NOimirinLD , Jlns- * . June 28
The world's HtmlentH confeienco opc'ned
hero with upw.nd of 4W college men pres
ent Yestiidij morning wus principally
divottd to the work of organization , nnd
the military Institute was la hi undei the
( Hicdionol I' 1' Jieroh of SprliiKlli Id Tlio
most important feature of the day wns the
platform meetll g After the announce-
im nt hrul b < en imidu an eo ! < tu < nt address
wan tmule by llolx'il Sponr The first
inditing on Itoiind Top WIIH In Id last oven-
iim A numboi or prominent poisons
spoke.
Clni-iiiiiflli < < > l ntcrliiln lluiiK .
CINCINNATI , Juno 21 * The grand lodge
annual Inteimilionnl rrunion of UK * Older
or Ulks mi els here July 7 , continuing In
session nil the week AH forim r opposim ;
factions meet In necoid this yun. llio local
iiiliiliM liuntH all' mole ixtciiHlvi than for
anj lll.c meeting ever h < 111 in thin eltj.
'J hi ilxornlloim will bo profit 11 on both
HldiHoflln iivui , ami tin'i li i ti l > IIlit nnd
other Hluil ilimonsti itlmis at nlglit are
vorv cl.iboinlo The lodx-i nnillnifs will
Ix in tlii ( .1 unl opera huusi , but tin social
events Include the whole rity
Klul'1 < ) < ! n I'olluli ( liuii-li Itovt.
HAY PITV , .Midi. Juno 1'I In low In
the J'ollB'i Cntholli Uiuiih. whlih rcaulted
In u large f utlon uf Hitimmbi iHlilp Kccj )
Ing tlid i > niitor , Patlici Matkowt < kl away
liom the church prcmlHi-s fin months pnst ,
todaj dovdop d mitllliiK low Wlilln n
film ml was lielni : lonductcd todiij two or
tin j'ol's qiiiriiltul and i-xi hanci d blown
'Jhi iiilln ri iits of thi < umba.tiint look HldcH
anil w hlli Hit t fill me nt win ut Us In Ight
home utiiIn tin < uivvil llicd x \olvoi
Tlio result wau ( hit two nun were
wounded , ne-ltlii I of tin m Hdlously
The highest claim for other
tobaccos is "Just as
good as Durham. "
livery old smoker
knows there is none just
as good as
You will find one coupon inside
uach tvvu < ninici , aiid twocon
pans nibide carh four ounce jSVA
iMKofHLu-kixcM't * Uuiliatii. JMlff.
lluy a ban < $ f tins cclcmfif
braicd tobacco and rend ilic I3i/vt (
gIVM II l.Stgf . . *
valuable jiroriUsnml liovv
