Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 1

HAKRISBURG, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1891. ESTABLISHED 1831. VOL. IjX, NO. LAST EMM.

A BIG APPLE CROP. It Does Not Make the Growers Very Happy. SELLING AT FIVE CENTS A. BUSHEL Thcro Was Fun With a Eat on Third Street To Day. A LITTLE THING DRAWS A BIG CROWD Aiti.kh, apples everywhere.

On the trees, groat clusters of them, branches so weighted down as to be broken from the trunk of the tree, Apples on the ground thick that the turt is literally obscured under the trees. All kinds of apples, all colors of mi Ics, i of apples from tho mellow little suit, chouse to the great golden pippin and the lady blush, soft and Hwoet. Uossin saw tnem yesterday in pro fusion over in Cumberland county. Such year for apples never before was known. Trees that for years have borne a few greenish, sickly looking specimens are this yenr laden down with a wealth of nplcndid fruit.

The apple grower, however, is not hnnnv. Last year he had the market, but he didn't have the fruit This year ho has the apples, but the demand is met with a super abundant crop, tho consequence of which is that prices have been forced away down. Gos sin saw nnoles on the cround. niled un in great heaps, "the finest liind of fruit, offered lor nvc cents a bushel. Just think of that, As Artemus Ward said.

"Oblige me by thinking of that." Applesatfive cents a bushel What a contrast to last year When you paid that much for one apple, and it wasn't much of an apple either. Fruit growers, finding they have no ready sale for apples, are converting the fruit into cider, and the old cider press, so long out of use. has been brought out ana is ao ing good work. Those who do not own a press take their apples to a more fortunate uchzhbor and tret their cider made ior three fourths of a cent a gallon. A good many people have an idea that the apples are dumped whole into a huge squeezer and the iuice pressed out.

That's a mis take. The fruit is first chopped into small nieces bT a cutter, then laid upon straw. forming a bed, and then placed under the press which soueezes the cider out ot it into tubs. But, one word, don't you drink too much ot that cider. A hXt in a cage, a small terrier dog and a crowd of excited men and boys caused more noise at Third and Walnut this morning than tho breaking up of a Dem ocratic convention.

The rat wouldn lcavo the otitic as lonjr as tho dog was In the vicinity, and tho dog showed by his manner that ho was desirous of en joying a more Inti mato acquaintance with tho rat. The dog's owner, a basket maker, with a dozen large baskets on his arms, set down his wares and urged the animal to greater endeavors in forcing his acquaintance on the rat. Tho rat didn't seem to be hnnny, and when it was shaken out of the trap it made a dive for the Opera House, the dog after it. Then it ran across Third Htrect and got under the baskets that ihc dog's owner had set down. The dog was promptly on hand and dived under the baskets, despite tho frantic efforts of his owner to call him out.

Then, the rat again ran across Third street under a iassing wagon. Tho dog was not so ortunato, for in going under the wagon a wheel caught him and ran over Ms neck, rolling him like a log. It didn't set the dog back any, for ho resumed the chase and was just about to nab tho rat when a man smashed the rodent with a heavy broom, The wholo affair shook up social and business circles for as much as an hour. Oh, there's excitement in this old town yet. Heel tho earth through the lnllnlto space goes Hiiowiy round ana ruiinu, Ami tho mutiu tnovuth on through tho heavens and never tnalculh a sound, And tho wheels of eternity tra verso their Journey In stillness profound, "J'ls only M10 Imrron hreukers that bellow on Imrren shore; "1'Im only the briiftfcart thunders that rumble uixl nitfo find rour.

IJko 11 wave Is I ho love that nubbles, but silent love loves ovennoro." Turlir Pictures. more, vindication of the McKinley bill by the tobacco in ilttntry. The tobacco crop last vcar in the whole countrv was li)5tOOO cases. Well, tho McKinley bill Increased the home market for tobacco, and this year'H crop is estimated at 1220,800 canes. A'nio York 1'rt'XH, HIS FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON.

Tho ltemuliiH Church Interrod In tlto Jliiri'iHlmi'K Coniotory. On account of tho badly mutilated condition of the bod vand tlieconseouent ranid putrefaction of tho remains, tho funeral of tho unfortunate little John Church took place from tho residenco of his grandfather, John B. Church, 238 North street, at i clock this atternoon, and was very largely attended, many people calling to view tho remains as they laid In tho handsome littlo casket prepared tor them. Mrs. Church, tho mother of tho lad, who was almost prostrated from the (fleets of the shock of tho accident, hai sullleleiitly recovered to attend tho funeral, the services being conducted by Rev.

T. J. Leak, I). pastor of Grace M. E.

church. Tho remains were interred in the Harrisburg cemetery. Ills Jilrthdny. Mark Blitz will bo 78 years old on 1 hurmlay and he will keep open house all 'J Primrose avenue, with matches for all his friends. Ho has been a citizen or this i country sixty live years and a resident of Harrisburg thirty fivo years.

(Junker City Tho Koeord, Notes. It Is time for yachting cans. the girls to drop thoso llarnyurd pheasants Is tho polite name lor pigs jcet. A very select 400 may yet be within the walls of Cherrv Hill. organized Tulip, hyacinths nnd other bulbs planted uin wi now will bloom early in the spring.

A swallow ot UK alter takinc quinine removes the unpleasant taste Horn the mouth. A new saddle' Is made of two parts with Horiirs between, which accommodates it self to the skyward Mights of tho unex perienced rider. lie's 1111 excellent bookkeeper. "In deed. I did not know that was his line." "Oh, yes; you lend him a book, and he'll be sure to keep it." New Yorkers are pushing and crowding each other to get a glimpse of 11 two legged hog.

Philadelphia visitors there have always found that the two legged hog prevailed In the An up town drug clerk who has made it a study says there is such a thing as thought reading. He can read in the faces of children the sort of medicine they want before they speak, seven times out of ten. Adult faces ho cannot read. His theory Is that tho child has the thought well impressed on Its mind, and, in keeps repoatlng It all the way to tho store. at at has the its of at SONGS OF OTHER DAYS.

OH! REST THEE, BABE. Oht slumber my darling, Thy sire is a knight, Thy mother's a lady, So lovely and bright, The hills and the dales, From the towers which we see, They all shall belong, My dear infant, to thee. Oh! rest thee, babe, rest thee, babe, sleep on till day; Oh rest thee, babe, rest thee, babe, sleep whilst inou may. Oh rest thee, my darling. The time It shall come.

When thy sleep shall be broken By trumpet and drum. Then rest thee, my darling, Oh sleep whilst thou may For war comes with manhood, As light comes with day. Oh rest thee, babe, PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Brief Mention of the Movements of Your i rlemls ana Acquaintances Miss Grace Pelham, of Duncannon, was a visitor to this citv to dav. Mr.

Andrew Nolde, of Goldsboro, was in Harnsbunr this morning on business. Governor Pattison is going to attend the Gratz fair the only lair in uaupnin conntv. Miss Carrie Strouse has returned from a two months' visit in the Western part of the State. Mr. Mver Gallinger, of Pittsburg, is the city visiting witn tne iamny 01 uen iamin Strouse.

412 walnut street. Kev. Ji. li. locum, iormeny pastor oi Grace M.

E. church, this city, now sta tioned at Danville, and son, were in the citv to dav. James C. Cramer, formerly a resident of Susquehanna township, started to day for Lakcworth. 300 miles south ot jacKson ville.

Florida. TVTiaa TSlizahpt.li Howard, of Gettvsbunr' a former clerk in Dives. Pomeroy stew art's store, passed through this city Mon day on her way to uoerun onege. Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard a. Jimnard, jn. Third street, have issued invitations tor the weddins of their daughter, Ella May, and Mr. David H. Witmer, on Tuesday evening, Sept.

52'Jth, ai ciock, me Bethlehem Lutheran church. A reception will follow at the bride's home. Miss Marv Reed, of this city, was one of tne bridesmaids at tne uormer uues wedding in Chambersburg, yesterday morning. Miss Ella Reed, a sister of the first named voung ladv. sang a soio entitled "Ave Verum, at the offertory to the wedding M.

1 1 "I Pknti service wnicu iuuh piaue vyuipuu vm ion Catholic church, that place. BAT, BALL AND BASE BAG. Scores of the "Various Championship Games Played Yesterday. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia 5, Cleveland Chicago 8, Boston 4.

AMKEIOAN ASSOCIATION. Milwaukee 7, Athletic St. Louis 7, Baltimore Louisville 11, Boston 5. Iiebanon Applies the Brush. Lebanon 110001 00 3 Albany 00000000 00 low the Clubs Standi.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. L. 44 50 48 65 w. 52 51 53 47 L. 67 60 69 72 P.

.580, Brooklyn. .564 Cleveland. .526, Cincinnati .437 .436 .434 .395 I Boston New York; AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. 68 68 79 77 r. 87 45 53 57 .089 .615 Milwaukee .655 .533 1 Washlng'n.

.465 .438 St. Baltimore .347 .343 Hot Grounders. Pittsburg is now in fifth place. Bcatin has been released by Cleveland. Harry Wright is to sign a veteran third baseman.

Cleveland dropped from fifth to seventh place yesterday. The two Vons Von der Ahe and von dcr Horst are on the outs. The Brooklyn Cincinnati and New York Pittsburg games were postponed by rain yesterday. There will in all probability be two games played at New York, Brooklyn and Philadelphia to day. PATE HADE HIM DESPERATE.

An Exciting Scene in Court Which Almost Resulted in a Tragedy Kansas City, Sept. 15. Joseph Juvenal, the Armourdale man whom fate seems to be pursuing, buried his poisoned wife yesterday, and then in court tried to commit murder. The case was that of Miss Pfaffman, charged with blowing up Juvenal house with dynamite August 6th. It was continued.

There was not room enough in the justice office for the crowd, and an enterprising man charged an admission fee to a larger hall, where the court moved to accommodate the public. The owner of the hall feared trouble in the big factional crowd, and disarmed the spectators as they entered. The harvest was two hundred pistols. Juvenal refused to be disarmed, and, drawing a stillctto from his bosom, rushed John Hale, one of the most prominent lawyers of the city. The blade caught in tho lawyer's coat, and at that moment a reporter grasped Juvenal's hand, The desperate man seized a poker and belabored the reporter.

No ono is seriously hurt, but'Juvenal is in jail. The funeral of his murdered wife was attended by 5,000 people. Other members of the family and friends are sick. Wholesale arrests are threatened. On Their Wedding Trip.

Mr. William B. Gumbert and bride, nee Miss Blanche Himes, of Bowmans dale, Cumberland county, who were joined together in the holy bonds of matrimony at the latter place last evening, were in this city this morning bn their way to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. They will return Saturday and go once to their newly furnished home on North Third street near Muench. One of the Whoela Came Off.

One of the wheels came off a big waeon owned by Farmer John Adams, of near West Fairview. vesterdav afternoon, on North Third street, near State, necessitating a tie up for repairs. Fresh State Nevrs. The Mahanoy Valley fair, at Ashland, opened auspiciously. With 5,000 entries and large attendance Berks county fair has opened at Reading.

The Hanover (York county) fair opened yesterday, tho display being large and ex cellent. TheborounU of Fleetwood. ing, must be reincorporated, having lost original charter. A Jelaware, Lackawanna and Western train killed two unknown foreigners, who were walking on the track near Pittston, last night. John Burke was killed, and Frank Uankus and John Lancy injured, bv a fall rock at Suffolk colliery, nearhenan doah, yesterday.

David Hastings, Allegheny City's market clerk, officially reported to be $32,047 short, is to bo prosecuted for embezzle ment and perjury. Ezra II. Ripple, of Scranton, has been appointed a Soldiers' Orphans' School Commissioner in place of Colonel Magee, appointed inspector. Pennsylvania's convention of the Junior Order of American Mechanics is in session Uniontown with a large attendance. Tho Order has 70,000 members in the State.

By a collision of freight trains on the East Penn road at Emaus, Lehigh county, yesterday, nn engine was thrown over an embankment ten feet high, and a dozen cars were wrecked. of he in SUNDAY CARS. Attorney General to Permit Hensel Declines the Use OF THE COMMONWEALTH'S NAME In a Proceeding to Prevent the Running of Cars on Sunday. PHILADELPHIA PAPERS PROSECUTED Attorney General Hensel to day ad dressed a communication to the counsel for the citizens of Harrisburg who peti tioned for a writ ox quo warranto against the East Harrisburg Passenger rail way and to the counsel who appeared in opposition to the petition, in forming them that atter due consideration of the matters presented at the hearing of the case, he declined to permit the use of the name of the Commonwealth in a pro ceeding to forfeit the franchises of this company on the ground that it operates its cars on Sunday. Against Philadelphia Newspapers, Attorney General Hensel to day brought suit in the court oi common pieas or Dauphin county against thepublishers of the Philadelphia Press, the Philadelphia In quirer, the Philadelphia JS ews, he trer man Democrat, The NortJi American and The Evening Bulletin to recover the sums ot money which the publishers or these newspapers paid as rebates or commissions to the persons who procured for them the ad vertisement ot the mercantile appraisers lists.

The declarations in the cases have not vet been filed, but it is understood that the will claim that so much of the amounts paid by it to these publishers as was paid by them to public officers or other persons to secure the adverismg was unlawfully paid and can be recovered. The Hon. Furman Sheppard and the Hon. John R. Read have been associated with the Attorney General in the prose cution of these and a number of other suits arising out of the Philadelphia scandals.

No suit has as yet been brought against the publisher of the Philadelphia Evening Telegraph, one of the newspapers involved, for the reason that its editor and publisher, Mr. Warbur ton, is at present in Europe and is not expected to return until about October 1st, and suspension in his case has been asked by his personal representatives until his return. It is stated that the publish ers or the J'ress and inquirer, llirougn their counsel, James H. Heverin, deny any liability, while no replies have been received by the Law Department in answer to the demands made upon the Bulletin. Demokrat and North American.

The case of the Commonwealth against the city of Philadelphia to recover the personal property tax of 1890, collected by City Treasurer Bardsley, and not paid over to the State, is likely to be fixed for trial at a special term of the Dauphin county court to be held in Oc ber, at which term will also bo heard a very heavy list of cases based on appeals by corporations from the taxes imposed upon them. CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS. laborer Hurled Alive at For.ster and lOldor Streets. About 5 clock last evening a cave occurred at Forster and Elder streets. where a deep excavation has been made for the new central high school building.

It was along the Elder street front, where the trench is about twenty teet in depth Stanley Rathvon, white, and Lewis Ray, colored, were buried, the former being covered under several tons 01 earth. It required an nour or nard work to recover his crushed body. Ray was almost buried, but was rescued with very slight injuries. A great crowd assembled and waited until Rathvon's body had been duir out. He was about 35 years old and single.

He lived with Mrs. Crone on Broad street. Yesterday afternoon George llershey, aged 14, a son of the proprietor of the llershey House, was playing the game called "bucking mustang" at the DeWitt school building, when he was thrown against a tree and sustained serious inju nes. ite was unconscious ior two or three hours and his condition was such last night as to cause apprehensiou re garding his spine, which it was believed might have been affected by the hard fall. Ross, a son of William Walters, was standing on the roof of a shed at 407 Walnut street, yesterday, when he lost his balance and fell to the ground, a distance of twelve feet.

lie was badly bruised. Harry Wolf was knocked down by a milk wagon on North Third street, above Broad, yesterday. He was examined by Dr. Ellenbergcr, but no outward injuries were found. He is the son of 11.

M. WolfX illiam and Calder streets, and is six yeais old. Itcsult of the Inquest. Coroner Shindler held an inquest last night in the case of Little John Church, who was killed by an electric motor car yesterday afternoon. The verdict was as lollows: "That John B.

Church came to his death on the 15th of September, on Third street, below North, by being struck and run over by a motor car, the street railway company nor the employes being respon sible for the accident. We recommend that a suitable guard rail be constructed underneath all cars by the company. It was shown by the testimony that the motorman had done everything possible to avert the accident, and that children give the employes much trouble by their recklessness. Vincent Was round Guilty. Henry Vincent, a young Carlisle colored man, was tried in court at that place yesterday for furnishing liouor to a minor.

The minor in this case was a 15 vcar old boy named Roat, of this city, who, however, couldn't be found when Chief of Police Cart, of Carlisle, came here to bring him into court. The jury returned a verdict of guilty. Ttidgway's Talk on tho Weather. The highest temperature recorded yes terday at the post oillce in this city was 78 degrees, and the lowest during last night was 64 degrees, an absolute range of 14 degrees. At 8 a.

m. to day it reached C8, and at noon 74 degrees. The high barometric pressure that now prevails in this locality and extending south should cause continued generally fair weather. Sale of Real Estate. J.

F. Lingle, the enterprising Reily street grocer, has purchased from E. J. Stackpolc two building lots at the corner Seventh and Peffer streets, upon which will shortly erect a residence and store, room. Land in this vicinity is rapidly increasing in value, the rapid street railway service, markets, making homes in West Harrisburg very desirable.

Ifo'H IJoliif? Well. Last week Deputy State Councilor I. Mci erguson, of this city, organized new councils of the Jr. O. II A.

M. in Lati morc and Hampton They are numbered G9C and 695, respectively. Another council in Adams county will be instituted at Gettysburg on the inst. I to Was Captured. James Naylon, an escaped inmate of the State Lunatic Hospital, was captured Altoona Sunday night and returned to that institution last night.

be of in in 44 the 1 on mo a put one CUMBERLAND VALLEY. Chambersburg had a slight fire yesterday. John Loose, of Hoguestown, was buried yesterday. Mrs. William Noaker, of near Jliddle sex, is dead.

Mrs. Peter buried yesterday. Samuel Firestone, of Carlisle, died Monday night aged 40. George G. Knepper and Quincy, will take a western trip.

The Chambersburg Valley Spirit lias entered upon its sixth volume. Over $30,000 worth of lots in New Chambersburg were sold yesterday. George Dorner and Miss Jennie Giles were married in Chambersburg yesterday. An infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George Thompson, yesterday. William E. Ileren and Miss Mary Ann Thompson, of Carlisle, were married Monday. Charles Japy Hepburn has registered as a law student in the office Stuart Stuart, Carlisle. Arthur R.

Rupley, of West Fairview, was yesterday admitted to the Cumberland county bar. The survivors of the 130th regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, met in Carlisle last evening. Six Carlisle colored lads have obtained situations as waiters in the Lock Haven Normal School. A young man named Mountz accidentally shot himself in the breast Saturday even ing, near Greason. Chief of Police Mull, of Chambersburg, has been exonerated from the charges pre ferred against him.

1 he case or Straiiirr, charged with murder, has been continued until the next term of court. Carrie Gray has applied to the Cumber land county court for a divorce from her husband, James Gray. rank lliteshew, son of Ephraim Hitc shew, Chambersburg. died suddenly in Asheville, N. Monday.

A turkey thief was frightened off the premises of Milton G. McFerren, of near Quincy, the other night by the discharge ot a gun. Treasurer j. j. oiler, ot the Oeiser manufacturing company, Waynesboro, was married yesterday to Miss Myrtle Funk, of that place, Nick U.

Trout, of McConnellsburg, nearly lost his life last week through an unusually large now of blood from the cavity of an extracted tooth. Mart Grove, of New Franklin, the Franklin county horse thief, is in iail at Frederick. The horses lie shipped from Waynesboro to Baltimore were identified in the Monumental City by their owners. At evening meeting ot the re organized Taylor engine company, Chambersburg, nearly all of the stock was repre sented, and it was decided to hold the annual meeting on the second Tuesday in February. Nominations wrere mado for a board of seven directors, who will be elected this evening.

AN INSURANCE AGENT JAILED On a Charge of arceny and Embezzle ment This Morning. Chief oc Police Erb received a telegram early this morning from Chief Charles W. Wood, of the Philadelphia Detective Bu reau, asking him to arrest Reginald Cor bitt, a young man aged 27, who was in the employ of the New York Life insurance company, at its branch office. No. 1 North Third street, this city, on a charge of larceny and embezzlement.

The chief at once proceeded to the office of the company and nabbed Ins man shortly alter ciock. lie was at once placed jail and Chief Wood notified of that fact. A later telegram was received here stating that Detective Murray with a warrant would be here this afternoon to take Cor bitt to the Quaker City. A Telegraph reporter interviewed Cor bitt in his temporary abiding place this afternoon, and was informed by the latter that in his opinion the charge was a "trumped up one by the New York life insurance company, whose employ lie was about leaving to accept a situation with the Metropolitan company. Corbitt is about five feet eight inches in height, of slim build, sallow complexion, dark hair nnd when the reporter visited him, was wearing an electric blue suit and puffing away at a cigarette Corbitt said ha had been in this city since Friday and appeared to take the matter of his arrest very coolly.

Balmaceda Will Not bo Given Up. Washington, Sept. 15. The escape of Balmaceda from Valparaiso to the United States steamer San Francisco through the connivance of Admiral Brown is viewed by the Stale and Navy Departments with indifference. It is believed that the Congressional Government is pleased with the escape, and considers itself well rid of the tyrant.

Should it not be, it will make no difference to Balmaceda. He is under the protection of the stars and stripes, and he will be permitted to remain there so long as he sees fit. He certainly will not gi'en up. Prominent People. Captain Mary Miller, the woman who managed a steamboat on the Mississippi for seven years and then secured a Government license as pilot, has applied for the place lighthouse keeper on the Gulf coast.

She is an intelligent and rather prepossessing woman. Her husband is still an active navigator, and is running a stcamlmat the Gulf. Third Assistant Secretary of State Moore, appointed 1A Cleveland, has resigned his Washington office in order to become professor of international law in the Columbia Law School. ltoinette Sterling, the famous singer. once attended a Quaker meeting in Eng land, and alter a prolonged silence on the part of everybody she rose nnd sang 44 Rest the Lord." At the close of the service one of the ciders approached her and said: 1 hoc knowist, sister, that it is against the rides, but if the Lord tellcth thee to sing thee must." Dr.

Theodore L. Flood, editor of The Chauttiuquan, made tho address in Mcad ville last Monday, upon the occasion of stars and stripes being raised over a Catholic parish schools. An elaborate ceremony was had. A portrait of ex Govcrnor Buckner, of Kentucky, has recently been painted and displayed in Louisville, which rcpresants him in the full uniform of a Confederate Lieutenant General. A majority of the House of Bishops has given its approval to the election of Dr.

Nicholson as Bishop of Wisconsin. Although Mrs. Sutherland Orr declares the belief that Robert Browning had Jewish blood in his veins, Kate Field is inclined to credit the notion, solely on the evidence of the poet's physiognomy, which she says 44 was essentially Hebraic, grow ing more so as he grew older, and quite apparent in the portrait of a photo gravure of which adorns Mrs. Orr's work. never saw a nose like Mr.

Browning's any but Hebraic faces. Moreover Mr. Browning love ot music, art and language was very un English; hence, cir cumstancial evidence is, from my point of in ravor ot a Jewish ancestor." Millard Fillmore 8 sister, Mrs. Julia F. Harris, who died lately in San Francisco, thus addresses her son in her will: 44 1 shall be no less your mother on the spirit side of life than now.

My love will bring near you to suggest, impress and en courage you in the lulhllmenl 01 every honest obligation and duty, and I rely on you to reward my fondest expectations by lailhiiu discharged all the trusts have in your hands." Mrs. Harris lived with her brother in the White House nt time. Japanese silk fans, hand painted, FROM NEWPORT. Special Correspondence ot the Teleobaph. Newport, Sept.

16. The Republican judicial conference of the Forty first district, cbmprising Perry and Juniata counties, failed to make a nomination vesterdav. after ouite a number of ballots. The vote still stands 3 for Sponsler and 3 for Lyons. Another attempt will be made to day to make a selection, but the outlook looks unfavorable.

The weather is all that could lie desired for a successful fair, and people arc already flocking into town. There are an elegant sufficiency of hacks running to the grounds to carry passengers. The exhibits far surpass any former year in every department lhe several races arc full now, some thirty fivo horses haying been entered. The town is full of "fakirs." Gambling of any description will not le permitted on the fair grounds. Alfred Pilgrim, the handles? and footless boy from Shippensburg, is here and will be on exhibition.

ASLEEP FOUK LONG YEARS. The Stmncro Way In Wlilcli Mlclinel I'aruun Unconsciously Scrantok, Sept. 15. The quiet village of Factory ville, which is situated on the line of Delaware, Lackawanna and Western road, fifteen miles north of this city, has a sensation in the person of a man who has slept almost continuously for four Four years ago Michael Farnan was cm ployed as one of the watchmen nt the Factoryvifle tunnel of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad, lie was then 51 3 ears of age, and was a large and powerful man. During one week his work reauired his presence in the day and the following week during the night time.

On Friday' morning, 201 li, 1H87, 3Ir. Farnan went home, having worked all night, and after refusing to eat breadfast, went to his bed room and soon fell asleep. Supposing that he was not feeling well, the family did not disturb him until evening, when they found that ho was still sleeping peacefully. They endeavored lo arouse were not successful. Finding it impossible to disturb the sleeper, they waited until the following day.

Then, finding that he was still sleeping, they became alarmed. They tried in vain to break his slumber, but found that they could not do so. They also learned that he was speechless, and to all appearances unconscious of what was going 011 about him. The family physician was called In, but could not arouse the sleeper. At meal times Mrs.

Farnan would enter her husband's lied chamber and after lifting him to a sitting posture would convey victuals to his mouth. At such times the sleeping man would eat as well as he ever did, chewing his food without any trouble. The attending physician said that the trouble was due to water on the brain. Tho 1'Irst Awakening. There did not npjx'ar to lie any change in the sleeper's condition for six months.

One morning in April while Mrs. Farnan was nt the homo of her daughter, a short distance up the road, her husband awoke and asked for her. He arose rom his bed. His eyes were icn and he was jkt fectly conscious, recognizing all of the members of his family. The long interval during which he had lx cn asleep was a total blank to him.

In the evening he again fell asleep and did not awaken again for six weeks. As on the previous awakening, he opened his eyes, was conscious and talked rationally, lmt, as before, it only last for half a day. Then he again dozed off into unconsciousness. Other physicians were called in, nnd it was decided to remove the water from the sleeper's brain. This was nccomplisluil bv cuiting the hair close to the head, and blistering the head and neck.

Fully a quart of water was removed in this way, but the sleeiK Iwamc restless and at times so violent that his wife and son could not hold him in led. As it was feared that it would necessitate sending him from home, the idia of removing the water from the brain was abandoned Soon after this he again lecamc quiet. Since then the sleeping man has remained in bed lying on his baek nnd occasionally rolling over on his side. His breathing is regular and heavy, like that of a person in a sound slumlicr. At inn's he becomes restless nnd tosses aliout, muttering to himself.

Occasionally a few words or sentences are intelligible, but as a general thing his words nrc unintelligible. lie takes his two meals nauy, one at morning and tbc other at evening, and a drink of milk at noon, when Lis wife takes tin in to him, but seldom rats or drinks at other times. Mrs. Farnan has to lift him to a sitting posture lefore he eats. Attacked by tho Grip.

The sleeper has had two severe nttaeks of the grip during his long sleep, and at such times would his back against the wall, sit up in lied and cough like other persons. At times he appeared to be un well. His arms extend by his side, and if a person attempts to lift them up from the bed it can be noticed that he contracts bin muscles, so as to make it almost impossible to raise them from the sh ct. The fingers of ImiUi hands art: badly crippled from continually pressing them down cm the ued A rejwrter was admitted to the licdroom of the sleeper and saw before him a large man, with dark hair, tinged with gray. His body was swollen from dropsy, but beyond that there was no evidence that his condition was otherwise than that of a man enjoying nn nftcrmon nap.

During his enforced stay in ImsI two of Farnan'K children have died and a daughter has been married. The plrysicians of the region do not attempt to account for this remarkable case, but venture the opin tl.nt V.iriiiin will remain In hi tresent condition until he dies. GRANGER'S PICNIC OPENED. IntcrCHtliip: TCxorelseM Murk tlioOpcii In( Ihiy'H ViHttvltlcM. Centke Ham, Sept.

15. The rangers picnic was formally opened this morning by Leonard Ithone, tlrand Master of the State Orange. I hiring tin day addresses were delivered by 1. S. Frain, Masler of the (Vntro County Orange, and Colonel James F.

Weaver, lecturer of the County Orange. Mr. Downing, a prominent granger of Chester county, ntoke to a large audience, to night, after which a literary nnd musical entertainment was given by the Centre county young people, under the management of Miss Emma Hrowcr, of Delaware county. MUTINY IN THE GERMAN ARMY. A C'onipaiiv of I ho Tlilcl hviiI Ii I'll.

leers Itcluxo to I'ariiuc. IJeki.ix, Sept. 15. The Jttrliiirr Tuy blatt says: Two months ago the captain of the first company of the Thirty seventh Fusilecrs, stationed nt Kotoschin, found a sentinel asleep. On the following Sunday, determined to pull the men together, the captain paraded them Tour times in succession.

Twenty one men were aW nt from the fourt parade, and were afterwards found walking about the streets. They wen? arrested, tried by court unrtial and sentenced to imprisonment for terms varying for IS to 21 months. ltecr lloiies, Not I In mini ItcmiiliiH. Nkw Sept. 15.

The Ix.imm found in the debris of the Park Place disaster yesterday, and Mipposd to lie human hones, prove upon examination to be beef liones. Mr. ltoattto Kcmovrd. New Yokk, Sept. 15.

Hans Ilcattic, Commissioner of Street Cleaning, lias licon removed from ollicc by the lloard of Health on the suggestion of Mayor Grant. in at to in FLOWER GETS THERE The Man With a Ilarrei Nominated by Xcw York Democrats. ASS KIT'S VICTIM IS NAMED He Will be an Easy Mark far the Tcpalar Republicans. EVEX DEMOCRATS WILL KM IE HIM By Associated rrcss. Saratoga, Sept The Democratic State Convention met at 10 o'clock this morning.

The platform as presented by the Committee on Resolutions was adopted. The platform reaffirm the doctrines of the national platforms of 1881 and 1888. It opposes the coinage of any dollar which is not of the intrinsic value of every other dollar and denounce the Sherman progressive silver basis law as no solution of the gold and silver ques tion. The McKinley lull, Blaine rwlprocity treaties, legislation of last Congress generally are denounced. The platform then goes on to recite in a congratulatory manner the results of the election of the Democratic Assembly last fall, and arraigned the Republican party in the State for the course it has pursued.

The platform touches upon most of the iwtiots at issue in the State, and included the endorsement of the administration of Governor II ill. After the adoption of a resolution welcoming colored men into the ranks of the party, the nomination of candidates was prococdrtl to. Mayor Porter nominated I to well I. Flower for Governor, I'ol. John JL Fellows seconding the nomination in lialf of Tammany.

Thomas DeWitt, of Kings county, after Mr. Fellows finished second ing the nomination of Mr. Flower, mounted the platform and placed Alfred C. Chapin, of Brooklyn, in nomination for Governor. 3Ir.

Flower was nominated on first liallot by a vote of 331 to 43 for Chapin. The nomination was then made unanimous, Gem a Plum. The nomination of William F. Khcchan, of Buffalo, for Lieutenant Governor, was made unanimous. other XomtiuMlonM.

The following nominations, completing the ticket, were then unanimously made: Frank Rice, Secretary of State; Simon Rosendale, Attorney General; Elliott V. Dan forth. Treasurer; Frank Campbell, Comptroller, and Martin Scbcnck, Surveyor nnd Engineer. O'BRIEN'S SHORTAGE IS $64,000. The AttHcontllnic Supreme Trenwiirer or tho tl hollo KulichlM.

Ciiattaxcmkh, Sept. 15. The defalcation or M. J. (I Jtricn.

thealiscond Ing Supreme Treasurer of the Catholic Knights of America, is thought to he $4, (KK1. The supreme ufllcrrs went through his safe and accounts to day, with this approximate result. An export bookkeeper will Ik to work on O'Brien's liook. DEATH BEFORE WITCHERY. Mr.

Woo ml 'm Attempt Ht Hulelde plnlncfl by NplrllM. Reaping, Sept. IS. Belief in witchery as having a distinct control over herself was what led Mrs. Kliuhctlt We and to cut her throat and attempt to duu emliowol herself a day or two ngo.

"Witch doctors' hail told her she was "imgnit hied, Toy the spirits." BURRED HIS BABY BROTHER. A 5 Yenr OM SoIm Klre to C'nwlle With Ktttol KnVrU Sckaxto.v, Sept. 15. Andrew lisli, a 2 vear old child, was Imniol to death at Winton this morning, his 5 year old brother setting tho cradle on lire while the mother was a way from the Imhisc. Kit r.jcomltl Ih Not Inxitno.

Ity Anxoclnleal iTejM. Lixooi.x,Noli.,ScPt. lfi. Secretary John 1. Sutton, the Irish iSalional licaguc, denies that President Fitzgerald Is insane.

Tho C'ountrV' Over. Oklahoma Indian l.ind are ready for ojxning. Prairie fires are devastating the section ntioul 1 tray's Ifcivoii, Tex. Congressman Mills, of Texas, has gont lo Ohio to speak for Campbell. Anti Third party and anli Siib Treasury Alliance men are in convention at St.

Imis. B.irrins frost, the Ohio tobacco crop in the Miami Valley promises lo le worth Michael Iukt, a blind butcher at Washington, hanged himself yesterday to a meat hook. Miss Alice, Miller, a youn colored woman, hmt been nominated for the whool Ito. ml in Iloslon. The war memorial, or soldiers and siilors' monument, nt Troy, N.

was u.nu ni'ii t'fMcruav. I Hv. K'vp "The Allen's Jury failed to agree on verdict naiiiKt his aailant, Carraro, in New York. Mrs. Laura J.

Davis, of Chmtcrtow was burned seriously by the cxpht sion of gnsolinc stove. The Massachusetts on 1 rone svstetti is Is ing stirred up by lhe Italian Consul nf ISoston, who ih not in it. It is said that State Senator Franei Ilci dorks, ff Syracuse, is slated for the COHcClorsllip at ftl'W 1 OrtC The President reached Washington on lime last evening irom I him? Way. Ills wife and family went Host. Kx Sheriff T.

Ik Curry, of Caroline county, has disappeared mysteriously from Ids Orcciishorotigh home. Kx Prcsidcnt IlaliiiHeiils, of Chile, has taken refuge aboard nn American man of war. He was disguised as a liisy tar. The American Association ol Oeneral Ticket and IV scnger Agents Is indulging a little punch til Fortress Monroe, Ya. Convict Wm.

Hopper cscjtjicd from Sinr Sing Prison yesterday, having served all but twoyears'of his fifteen year sentence. Sovereign Orand Insector Oeneral of Thirty third degree Northern jurisdiction, arc holding a Supreme Council I lost on. John Dow, a Paniixylvanian who tiii get Mssessioii of eonging to Balmaceda in Chile, is dead. He as shot by ollleers. The Yanderl ilts are reported to have gobble 1 the New 1 oik, Ontario ami Western railroad, extending from llolioken, N.

to Oswego, X. Y. The Cnited States Court at Xew York has refused to authorize the bonding of Mr. F. W.

Yninlerbill's yacht Coiipitor, held liable for tint v. IL D. Iloyd, of Keokuk, walked lo Washington to get a cnsioit. Iteingtohl that Commissioner ILium was too Isisy to a a see nun lie men suicliie. The Yrtcrinary Congress in session at Washington, D.

has elected IL S. Huidckopcr president ami W. II. Iloskiu secretary, both of Philadelphia. Fanner Like, of Simion, W.

plowed up an old containing in gold on his farm, ami now all lheoihr farmers an plow ing carefully and deep. Of the leH by t'he late Mrs. Senator Fair the larger irt pes to her daughters, leaving the sons to I heir father's generosity, and the remainder goot lo nii merous charities. Ci.n Morris has a private graveyard hich she buries her dog, an 1 th pets that meet nn untimely death. I I Ij mit mi .1 6 STEELTON NEWS.

PvUl CurTvso ior of tiTniar. Siekitox, Sept. 11 Frank Couffer, son of Samuel ixmffer, din I tlu morning, at 4 o'clork, of drorwy, after liorering illnr. The best medic I adrke a the country had been roaultel. I tit to no avail.

In the casly pirt of Ul week lti father took him to IlilU dclphia for treatment, but rrturneJ with poor encouragement. The lad patiently awaited the final call of bis Master, and cheerfully rritie.l hit earthly home for that brisht future wldrli lie knew awaited him. His obedient disposition had endeared Ids parent. with a U17T circle of playmates, mad bis loss is more keral felU The funeral will lake place on Friday morning at 10 o'clock, from the residence of the parents, where the services will also lie held. Mrs.

Harry llt undcrwtnl the ptr formance ol a succrscful surgical opera tion yelenlay. isl night it was tbutiglil that Kbe coukt not survive, but this morn Ing she was reported a bring omewhat better. For five rears Mrs. Wilt has nc4 been able to perform the duties around the house, and ber ailment was takiex sucb a hold of ber that it was thought advisable to submit to the knife. The operation was in all particulars a succcful one, and ber many riends hope for a snrwjr recovery.

Lloyd Olander, son of Mr. and Mrs. William K. Crilrhlcr, 1C7 Lincoln street, died suddenly yesterday afternoon of membraneous crotnv lie was 9 vrars and 5 months old, was a bright intefligrnt lad and had a host of playmates and riends among the older neighbors. The funeral will take place to morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock and services will conducted at the house.

Mrs. Nannie Norris and Mrs. Urzle Ilangger, of litllurg, who lure been the guests of Mrs. Henry Dixon, bare rone lo Carlisle, where they will spend a few daj with friends liefore urn ing to their homes. The brick mason started in this morning on the new Mrk on Sith Front street, beinf erected lr II.

A. Kelker. Mr. Samuel J. Hook leaves to night for Sparrow's Point to accept position la tlie ltcssrmcr depart Mis Annie I Mummer, after a pleasant sojourn in Jew Jersey and other places, has returned home.

Mr. and Mrs. II. (3. IIogmU4Aler, of Alanlieim, were the gtierts of lUT.

J. Mier. Misses Susie and Itoumaioe Saunders, of Ililladelphia. Visited friends rr4rrdar. James MeDanlels.

of M'ashinjton, visited friend here yrrtrrdar. The bU was turned on at 1 141 furnace this morning. TERA ATA TXOL Not Inoaoo Knott a It Hart AnyOne tirci imm iiriMr. i'lXciXXATl, Sept. IH.

In the pro I Itate court this morning the woman known as Vera Ava was ctamwed for lunacy and iliseiiargni be Judge rntu He ht hl that although she may be men tally unsound, she is not dauserou lo so ciety, and as she i not a resident of this county she could n4 le committed to 1 asylum. She was then Itermtttenl to ro free, but was taken in charge the As sociated (uanties. A telegram as received by lhe chief of iMtliee from tJcorge t. SUnn, a lrotber of the woman calling herself lia I VI tar. which states that MiM Ara is none other than hi sister, lumr lf4oriras conduct has Itftmsht iljtgrwc iii the family many time.

CHILD REM WAWT THE M0MEY. Millionaire. Wore lUlalo KUort uf I bo lnwlm. IhtsTox, Sept. 15.

A 1411 in ruiy rainst the everutom of the late Thomas W. Iierre was up in lhe upreme Court lo dav. The suit Itnaichl lo et a rision as lo bet her certain legacies to I be children of the testator are entitled to lrioi it over other leacir. the awwta of the estate ing insiiuVienl lay all legacie in lull. I lie rsiale is vaJirl mi about l.2t.L and lhe Mil of the legacies is about If the court divide that the hildnn a legacies are entitled lo priority lhe rest of the legaler will get mile or Homing, as lite gins 10 lhe fornM? aggregate alMit Ourtirrat Kaitorlwaf ltrrwdtun.

WasiiixotoX. Sei4. 15. Tim chief of the I tun nil of Statistics reports that the total value of lhe et ports of domestic breadstuff from the I'nited Stales during lhe month of August. Pol.

and during the two and right months ended Augu4 31st, 1WI, as comami with similar exports luring llua M4.I nf flu prervding year were a follows: August, pe.U, ite.m, two mouth ended August 31st, ssl Nil; Kit, right mouth ended August 31 IK'I, 1KW, Anplow a IrtiK on I ho Market IlAUHrco, Sept. li. Apple are a drag in the markets of Iterks county. In some sections the price paid to farmers is three cents a laishcl. The fruit Is converted into rider for vinegar.

I4aloe are rolling ladly in low Ian Is, tut the will le less than first estimated, as Hie we I ber I ntttre favrable. riXAVCIAL AMD COMMERCIAL. lirvLrr li fVrtoaf "vt. New York Quotation. Naw sept.

it. IV Am. K. AtrUlmtn. A.

I ilanaiU swuiJterau i'. it. a (14irak U. IVttd Is a KrH K. W.

Ilorklng VaUej JT KahMUi at jake S4wjre. Irt 1 ruM IxkiIs. a Nash. N. rarine ro i da naa4i ti fiv rnne til It ltc.

a linwIUtf Ill I.W Itillinaa SI inrbmxtMl Terwlt. Itoik mm llH I'awl. M. Paul pnrf.MM. IIV xcr Triut wT.

a 1, I bh tine 7 tlV 11 MlMirt ii'v New KtiCtaasL (I'. UmKn IM.N Mb liUJ alraL. aoaAli N. V. vn A IL Iltl lW.

a pref aii Nurtlnrrnt inilhadeluhla QtMHallon. Ttrmtuhf4 bp lltrrirti 4 Stmtirr. ttnmm a. Aa. a Aorf TMrrf fnr (wu har.) I'HiLAMnraia, s.

IX Tbe Mbmlmg am rhetllii: tarVtrs 1 leliK ti Valler aiU. IiWU Nalk aluia 4 llluf IS VIS Notiv ra o.t1 lnttilon Mwk's IxitttMis. et. is r. a lx U4 It llHMM aual I Ho a.it, I 4njtt New 1, tn)l alula t4 im nrsla, iMtxIUH U1V1.

yrvu ii iiuas 1 irtiiat. jm mm mm Paul emubxia, tojfc IVoiiai. IIV litun Ahatil M. lteHllnc. Iv: fci IraLlH tr Mm rr ait.

ta rato of dhoruutil la I be tc luatlH lr i1 Milt, i' pt rooi. iariioitiMurTorc.f lMltlaalelplilA IVaailueo Market. rmi.iciet a. srpt 1 rfnwr 11eia.BJt.'C dull out aJ I vni. It anla Mprx (1 i Kit lu.rt.lra.

ft lalutlr. ullii; il rJk r. 1 1 r.V. I ctt pair tit, (3 tm rv lirutn hesl TV marVH atutl aaxl tot u. mi.ii nMii; jka.

ivtil at.la rna, I. a 1 a. a. a TI a. a.

a a. a a a. a No. lit malV'l aftr mi weak No. taltlle, Vc: No mitntl.

Hran Tto nuulK tltill; wtMrr, Fpnnr. ii ai tm. lUMhd itow iu bar ala a tr aaxl la fair tiuul; llitx tlaF, 1IS4 anlt.nt.lll Vs.ia. jweate iajri anraw. Ill IM.

iVnn ahau llaillrr llie UxalV'C I pttm asxl la fair bliiaial: I vtinnj tmmtf, ettia. sf" Vt tii It at.la print, ntmmhtn. SV lnr, avsr, cs tto tmnxr m4r ivuiix) It aula nrA, 51c lim aatt.rila nrm; at1 lull saints fv(mlrm dt.U rentatsl la tuuTe.sK SV ltlalorrr MeadT al tne pre btWItt Utt I a pa 1 THE 4 PER CENTS Not to Ecwked Tar Two TcrCVati AttcTSri.t.30. SECEETACY POESTEES OFFICIAL ClremUr Will Tell Ik B44m tf the Boat's All XU tl It. TOE CEDEE OF XtGtST 21TB E1CKB Ity Assodaiea rress.

Wamtixutox. Net, IS. fcWrelarr PV. ler will issue a rimular ibis aftrnxxia firing notice that no bnodsof I be I per mat loan will be received for rootiatiaftr ai 1 per rent, after the 3ifc at, floods then continued Ul te redeemed cm STOlsUon. The circular will sUm rrroke the notice girea Aoruft 211b, tbe effort tbat the AwisrAt Treasurer at New York will redeem 4) per ceeL roa poo bonds oa prescnlalioti at tbat (4acc ronrrriTAiiA coai.

It Will Do vj CselnfelTrtr at tb YYorMN I lr. AjmocU14 rrm. Chicago, Sept. 1C The ftwunds ad building comtaiiUw of the World Pair has agreed tbat atjtbrs dK" mat on'y aball be used no the ground daring the ri position. The derisioa i very twrwtaat, la vol ring, a it does, aa immeawe expenditure.

The decision ia favor cf bird coal is made to avoid damage to lhe floe fa bfk sand the art exhibit, Lkb wooldt sure to follow if waft roal were nand, xa KCSKA. Th Csar Mr Trouble i nu I1e. Ity AaMcaS4 Mm. VitXYa. Sept.

14 Alarming mevmsdM of Uirandage, griming rot of a famine, rwtne from the naib 4 Itassla. orders and outrages are cf dally nrrorremw. Hands of starring paasat baost lb mads and fomta ia the Caacawmts, Iriaf in wait far traveler and resorting to pillage and tnardcr. la tuasr villages a Male of rotbf 4cte anarchy prevail. A WIXIXXO TICKET.

rtitUiIerphU ItrfMiMloaat Xi rearr mm Stl sa. By Aawirai4 Mm Pim.kpcimtt, Sc. IA. The llcftU ran citv contention toxiar SKmiaaVoil terr I MctTrearr for lir Trearer. and William Shields for ltcgiaT of Wilis, tsllnattnir ArreMmf.

ASMCvtatiNl rress. XoBKisrowx. Sri. K. Albert 1nngen.alrr, a dirorbtr ia the Mtmmrnvr lnta (MDMiir.

swore out a waimatl I. day against tf. T. SHngluff, harging bin witn altering tne ln. 01 lite cwmpaar.

and apttipnating lo bis mil use 1 1 of its funds. Slingtatf was wait ed a beating and as UM la 1 10.OCK1 bail for mart. He mured ecariiy and as released. Almr It) rderr totleie4. Br AjaKKhU1 fress.

Woomtuii, N. Sept. IC Tbe special grand lurv ia I be raw cr treorpe IL AbUt, alia 1 Van Almr, tirogbl ia an indictment Ibis caoraiag, rbaegig blm with the murder of lliritiue Wariest. It lteywMloasiw By Anntaw nn. Hosrox, Sept.

The Iterwlilkma Stale Convention tact bore ibis Chute IL Allen, of wrIL was toomi nslrd for twrrfftur. TXBOC0B BT ATriattT rtxv llatvlnd mm 4at Mlina) MatriNr, mm Nra.biMr, ktautn fit.) Jkanrtial. Fitv bundml and sjalorsi taJW tide cm IsVtrle in eight dat rcvirrd a man, and beat raa le tau ttmarbe oa lhe mnarkbe fr ava aana teur. Mr. aol Mrs.

tt. t.V.nxr. wlta ar. riml la the ciiy Thursdav nlgtil tm Ibe4r ImvIs, made lhe Ww tion. Mr.

is a former tadvtof UM rilr and baa for swtrral jr ars pa Is tea lit ing la iiarrtstairg, i'a. iurnv ue ae trrmioed to return to t4amta to life, and after shipping bis HTnrt crncx laded. with bis Wile, lo tuake the amey cm beir bictT lr. Tlaer Vctl 1 1 MinstsWff Tbursdav, Sr4rmlr i auxl to atv4l tb laal road's la YcVr IVwttstlt aaia avd Ohio aid for I be farpos of pteavMure and aJghlrvsag they rat ly the war of 1 3 aura, A. NUgara Falls.

IVr I heir lime, avad day at tbc Kails, turn Cctcnrded adong I be taVa to Vj ir, and tbcaee to Cbrf land aad dciwa tbrougb and IV lawam Tbey made tbe lt iwratrdltr miles tin IV la ware lo CY9 unlet la I wo bnr atnd tm minulc. Mrs. tJbtvcr atat Is ae much fatigued alvr the trip aw4 Islietva site could bate mnuaued it wiles. Mr. tJlovrrripect locmbail la tasiswwMi ia Ibis city.

He I aa tpcrl wborlmaa, taut baa aetrr Uv eadert aVca a ke biiiwey like tbe trm Jast c(oraUted. ritac qsr4. Coroner Sbindlcr, f1r rtnptellixig be following Jury: W. Itlar. ryiaa; AiftM4a IteeL John leiM.

Au4T na. J.W. Main and V.Vdcrwill lith several of tbew the aoeate 4 tbe ratria Ibis morning aad iewrd tbe ilarc where lhe nafotlunale llalbtwa nxt Li leaib. At 3 JMoVkwb Ihl al1aooa aa inpRst as 144 at tbe oflW of rcjrmaa Itlack, Third troct aad Sj LJ atrooe. OaoTblax lirf INdat Ki New Vtft Tbr were alklag oa a billside cfcr batking Latke Chatnt4aia.

4rt.aiJ, Mbowcbarm ing it is lo pet aw ay tbe bealod city aivl its art.tbial l.fe td tprwd a few wnksaaigtbrie4iibrulka. Wbal ate ibase liltb gtvtra Ihlag gmwigcm IttoMs tree TUty b4. likr grto.K'n'e.M Tbof aw apes Milal" "Oeorre.bow alad tti njr Alf Vr? Tbse little lbing! I a rag 1 ak Ibis wrertnunliy gift aad N)t; rtean uay yew Icaorancr. Inl txu tbitik I Lawf Ibnse are ati4e ia their Brtt ttatr, far frtm tifte yet, small aad gwea. tiooae lartvirs tkat giww oa iwrs, aayway; Ihey fTaws oa busbe I ear 0tnrrr, iw vtt yem aw i know all lUnme ibagat.

WWir dd yet (Leaiaitalir Hw beatily I be iwnair baaaled! All lJt cam. thai e. Iak at that ior, lorgv It baa a apples at all oa iU What i tbe rcawoa I lUat.dcarr "WclL rnallr. MslL I kwcrw a rl leal about things ia reacral, Itut it a little ddScnll stay oc why tbat trm baa no apples. I reuae the 1 aimer baa 4rko.l IbcmalL" lludL Crmrre.

bw cuU I be afW (oe inrte rij as far abend of tbe oiixr IVvbaps be bkie Heta gtvtraa." MTtca why n4 't ite JJ I be c4bnr Iroesr Wbal a lillV lae II ia be. MIVtbaptbe wiMltl4 I beta cS; fer bai raurjllar abtrryvJ tbe liuil; haia a abw Ihiags, ar. ta tcwarioa pursaol. Aict ntlt kef, i Mewui ay. Now.

tWtfat re, ler. In lt tUS Ihi little fiti kaowa." Utile aa iva 131 ttie li lire bas Dot a 4agV mtnAr It, bde tbe 4 her arc falriy bo led "UrtH lUb not aa sri' vve. cua in..