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hymen. _Doc.79.7-s-emry of light-Hour Day for mars. hub-m. Pm, Doc. 9.-«-A his labor p; m lack} tonight and was ad- pdby proliinent non attending federation convention at Scranton. Dent 00mm hint“ that the day min; when the Inna! vould de- I on «now any. IRING END OF MYSTERY. WAN.M-Qm “Mummumvae ma. The coll-Ion occurred a I'D cune. “d m the Mn . understanding. lam City. N. 0.. Doc. 9.â€"A bet or the «induce hum; numemhhrflollmowy. Io mysteriou- W nu ma 3 Ian-um W the men who map-lied then I] mom-I. mm: the ”a no nob top! I!» 1 r In Mun m o! concealment. dm-oimm.bllt “01? rm.‘ ° In” E 5 :8 i g I. said ”high! that he expected mun developmu within 48 s. mam dad to bound the girl bun kid-I’d and thy" would nod in finding m. A! I mus flu held W ct which over >mvlo'eremaout $200 nhodtomtnpmocuuutho mt Develop-nu ‘Inninont a an Invoking loll Crop- ny’l Mom. Cod m. mid. m. but. Dec. 1â€"11“: lam a 3: Prospect um coal mines!" 1 today, the operator: agreeing to ‘0 sale, nd the norm!» hell I the union. ,SON MAKES A CHANGE. mu Yuklln. Will. Doc. 9.â€"A vend comm- Mm In em; bound {mint In! No. 54, g It. two mm- north at here on Northern Futile. MM in the IMWomu-mmthemm ”“m “Mm: ~ ' 'HER BIOT AT SCRANTOI. mnwmmbmm Ianhfln TRANS IN COLLISION. lleu ad Ionâ€"Union IO- WMMM Munich- “emu“. Ten-y McGovern can truthfully pay no the turkeyf “Me, too ” :Eihrman Bead um-Lemr. Ore shipments from Cleveland In 00'- mb'er, were $585 000 tons more then In October-.1900 It does not follow becaus'e a diamond to of the first water that it has only been in 303'): once. Shipbuilding in lively at the in“ 'yt‘rds. Thirty-one steel vessels costing seven and a half million dollars. are in course of communion. A: Mrs. Nation is a trinity gnu widow, susceptible bachelors must be careful what they say on the num- .xncnial «subject. ‘ HIGHLAND PARK Portland, Oregon, though it has gun; 1;»! 30310111 manmfcturing, is still a busy port In grain shipments for Ncévmber will be the largest on rec- or New York is getting civilized. 8110 in: developed so strong an opposition 'to the slaughter of live pigeons that the American handicap will probably ‘be shot on elsewhere. The Baltimore anti Ohio railroad or- der: 50 locomotives. 38 -paasenger coachesL and, 6,000 freight cars. of the uni value of $7,000,000, besides $1.- 900,‘000 tor stee‘l rails. It's the some good story all over tho country with every railroad. . Kansas is determined to keep in the public eye. I; does so largely through .treaks, The latest is the arrest 0! a whole family for robbery. The dil- patches say the family was among the most :espectable in the little city where the robbery was committed. A New Jersey fillnlster says that phying cards for a prize ls‘ the first step to perdltlon. Possibly he ls rlght; but unfortunately the mnlster is a res~ ideal of New Jersey, the incubator of trusts and monopolies. What is gold by Jerseyltes must not be' taken too seri- ously. - ______â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-- The lntematlon‘al rowing competi- tion at Cork next season, to Which Amerlcan oarsmcn are especialli ln. vital, ought to benomethlng interestâ€" ing. it wlll take place on the pleasant ~' ‘A_|._.._ SHERIDAN ROAD Publishing Co. No one would suspect Ohio boys or men of being any, but. nevertheless, a country editor in that state has found it advisable .to 'announce that he knows several young ladies who are looking for husbands and that he will arrange winners for bashful 331731113 for a small v’lted; ought to besomethlng latex-estâ€" ing. It will take place on the pleasant waters of the river Lee, and" perhaps those famous bells of Shannon will be sung (Or the occzision. The value of newspaper advertising is recognized by American manufac~ turers and by their foreign agents, who‘ are seeking to enlarge their sales abroad. It is affirmed that the great increase in the. demand for American cotton manufactures in various Euro« pean markets has been largely due to llveral advertising in the leading Eu- ropean j‘ournalg. The experienced American would not undertake to build up a. trade without advertising. «filing to engag surety of town: skill, and there u‘depcndencc. According to the Army‘ and Navy Journal the muster rolls of the runlon armies of the rebellion show that out of 2,000,000,- in round numbers, three- ‘tourths were native Americans: Ger- many turnlshcd 175,000; Ireland. 150,- mo; England, 50,000; British Ameglch, 50.000 and ocher countries. 75,000;- ln 1!! about 500.000 foreigners: 48 per cent of our soldiers wele Iturmers, 2'. per cent mechanics, 16 per cent labor- ers, 5 per cent professional men and 4 per cent were of miscellaneous voca- tions. The avcrdge helght of our sob diets was five feet eight and one-fourth inches, including the large number of recruits from 17 to 20 years of ago. Out of about 1,000,000 men’ whose heights tact. . 7 ‘ . iLLINoxs 3E1: letter: There Is charm about the mornin. fashioned by,tha minor - .3 here which nearly an the _ In P11: shops overreach. One ed to say that these fetching gowns possess a. port of dbm too that will tppenr strong] to the uy v. v..- --‘__, in fact, they seem purposely ’,0 mt away from the long flowing-l as that characterize most indoor t ettel. i Their charms are altogeth . other sort, a certainrsort o chic, a crispness and (etching 2eimp ity are their most striking characteri' .,cs. The materials chosen for these 30% 1s come under.the inclusive head oh‘movelty goods." Many of them are a? :ilk and woolen weave. There are sot? :repe in identical or contrasting shat ‘ s. The soft, light 'weight camel’s .1 r cash- meree, covered close with 102,: silvery hairs, make charming mornim gowns. All the colors of the rainbow. " th their divers variations, 'sre repreglntedJ‘n‘ these materials. __ . H ‘2"- An attractive little mor‘n a; gown. a black and white annlr‘. i built of white cashmere cloth decked \ l .11 small dots of black chenille. The , made with a long yoke of lri ' lace over. white satin. At t is laid in tiny tucks. Th. draped loosely from the l to the right side andls ornament with n flowing how 'of block velv _, ribbon. Revers of Irish crochet lace lnish the lower part of the yoke. T A sleeves of the cloth are‘tuclted'rln he upper part and drawn loosely do'n into a narrow cull. .The skirt is)? full tuclg- ed aflnir gathered into t é eintnre. Along the under slde of each“, ck thene1 ls stitched hit a strip of ck vel- ‘vet ribbon that gives a. mo ’11 striking eflect ‘when the skirt is in 9- Idtlon. Never has black velvet riliiaon been so much in demand as it l‘j-nt pres- ent. Especially is the ve ' narrow, ribbon found acceptable as tn orna- mentation for all sorts and 7 gownn.‘ The aheerest evening swathed in it and the hes er cloth gowns attest its eflectlven'ess "s altrlmâ€" mlng. » - 3331011! naive crayon with t goodly lot of skim- mory Ink threads mnulu through It: meshes. ,_- ALâ€"A .__.,__ The cor-sate is s blouse thst mg. st the right shoulder snd under gm seem. it Is striped wlth nsrrow hoop. at black velvet ribbon thst dip jun . trifle st the back and front. our these u'e hid not!!! of 110le creep gulpnre that stert st the bust line snd‘ sre untried down heel: and trantlnto n narrow block velvet ceinture. Egon hoop is drnwn through s tiny cut steel buckle just st the trout of the cor- eue. The sleeves sre full in the lower part nnd pouch over 1 high out! thst is striped with velvet ribbon. Over these sre sppllqued narrow penels of the heavy cream gulpure thst form one in line with the gulpnre motifs on the cor-sue so thst there is given rather s princess elect by these long unbroken lines of gulpure. A full broad nonnce ot the slbntross finishes the lowenpnrt _of the skirt. ..1. v “v The striped mnterinls. and their nune is legion, can be made up so tux-active- ly by studying the elect of commuting lines and becominx angles; They ere so perfectly independent of my sort or ornlmentntion if the column in line: re manned cleverly. ' - An attractive little morning [on that atteetmthe beauty 0! clever mn- I'N SHADES 0F CREAM COLOR. Home gown of but cloth. Flu- tron and than p118: of white pane velvet. Trimming of heavy‘ cmm guipuro. tho center then In" Ira-crud 1 arm vest of lantern! unused no that am stripes (nun V’s. A now 0! tiny black velvet bimon- ormona tho V. The sleeves are close mm In the upper ,-_._ __ ‘A scribe t Dorie. of V's. allow the ol- bow they a. lull m In amt down- in 1 union cull. a; skirt is nude with u yoke six in five point: with the stripe- forming V'u down the center or each. On to thin mmrinl il uttered full to give a Smith flounea oilect. , __-__. ‘1-..“o ‘aI-n nl‘ gsvu - up...-_ _-____ There are so my dilerent styles or skirts smou these house gown models. The mlum skirt. the yoke skirt' with its full. deep dance. the skirt of three flounces. the skirt with the undiluted Ihsped llounee, are all represented snd 0.11 are know infinite vsrlstions. All of them ere voluminous nnd while, tor the most part. on sort of due is "con- splcuous by its sbst-nce." these skirts ere unumlly full. Still surched pet- tlcustb or crlnollne Incl-nu would be sll-sulllcient to give them the lure chnrscterlstic of shirts _ot_ seven! yesrs :0: has aid-i lucceutul Iklru anon; these model: no lull. yet clinging to I mnrked degree._ . n. a A u. A--- . mic-uv‘ -._-.... A thorough}: , hunch little house gown reflecting seven! Men of mauve In nude or unle'u m cuhlnen. It in of the tenders» find: of mauve borâ€" ,, j .. __--_ deriu very much on pink ad in cross- ed by I wrow satin stripe of deeper msuve the! form. e lune yield. The “in in nude with three shaped noun- ces. The lower put of etch lounce in finished with I bin told of pele muve cioth thnt is Iluhed end run through with deep neuve velvet ribbon. _ M..- ween uwy ...__.- ., The col-lace in mud. with a yoke Ind plutron of the pleln muve cloth Itrpied with eiver brlid. Over it in I non of inlet cont elect of Irish cw chet lace over white satin. This he- its edges bound with mrrow muve velvet end filters! with tiny velvet but- tons. A fold of the pieced cloth bor- der- the yoke of the gown uni in run through with the broad meuve velvet ribbon. A similar told of the cloth in employed for the coll". The full sleeve- of the check meteriel Ire made on the bin end ere when-ed into .I cui! of pierced cloth. A similu bend towed by e strip of hoe clpl the top 0! the sleeves. It 1- quite the thin: to are. one'e' heir low when donning one of these home toilette: The very latest wrinkle in to gather Ollo'l tree-e- loose- ly into 3 net, the old-tuhloned sort of net thet our manna .reveled ln. They are etmched to e velvet? bendo which is caught heck of the pom-1 pedour, in feet they nerve u n eort oi bracer for the pompedour. Somewhere? on the hendo, either on the top or at’ the elde. there in I. flower or crisp lit-1 tle velvet bow thnt glvu it some little? claim to picture-quell”. - -----l -Annmu‘v Pitthurg Dispatch: You! ago John i D. Rockefeller wu A poor clerk in Clevefind. drewlng I salary or no a month. He had on nilment which-reâ€" quired a simple end hormleu surgical operation. He went to I turgeon of high repute in Cleveland and arranged to ply so much a month. The nun-goon wu. willing. and it took oBckeieller about u year to pay the bill witout interest. Not so very long no llr. Rockefeller sent for the tune surgeon. now ,1“ old men, out! eaten-glued him at his Torry ,,,,, J -â€" W's Two '1'de With an Eminent Btu-goon. Fbmt‘hom. The wet wanted an- other consultation regarding the old complaint. uur chou 'to send for the surgeon pf pu youth. They talked It over. at! then Rockefeller uked for the bill. rem-rung: "I won't keep you waiting u I did years no. Thins: have chmed Ilnce then." - A-‘L _‘ u-vv ~m~â€" ____ , “Oh. I In out o! Iii-notice: I wish no toe. Mr. Rockefeller. That II I" right. Don't mention It." - - ~___ -4 L1- way-u _________ Rockefeller opened I dnwer ‘nt his desk. disclosing. 1 few pounds of new greenboeh. Putting n few bills in on envelope. he handed it to the tugeon. saying. “Well. it you do not want to tnke a tee give this to some poor young doctor'ot- your acquaintance." There we: $500 in the envelope. and utter nr~ 'rivnl home the old surgeon did not think or any young doctor towhom he could give the money. and kept it. London Hall: A remarkable shell ot- a new type that has Just been in- troduced into the German army in stat- ed to.be receiving the close attention of the British war oihce. By the" introduction of a cartridge composed of amorpholia phoephorua into the ordinary charge oi smokeless powder a thick white smoke is emitted when the {hold bursts. thus showing the gunnera. even at the greatest dis- tance. how clone the projectile has gone ‘to the enemy‘o poaition. By increasing the proportion of this chemicalâ€"In operation which doea not leeaen the hunting eflect-it is held to :be possible to deposit in front of the §enemy'e position a thick wall of white ‘ oke which tor many aeconds will alt zogethor obliterate hie View 0! the eid. The experimenta in the German army have proVed highly eatietactory. and it in said that the invention is al- moet sure to he adopted in England. Columbia. 8. C.. ha been following the example of neural California cities t7 sprinklinx‘corulu of in street: with oil. It has been tound by actual prac- tice that ,it costs about $36 per block. and that it not only nttlu the dust, but make: a better road. Product Obscuntton of the Eu. omy'l View of u Bunk-Field. QUITE A DIFFERENCE. NEW TYPE 01' SHELL. Rim 0001mm. on Um. the capital at! “the mm at Illinois, will noon to wlpodou out d clout cm by a order 0101. mum general. Only five hull. new live in the once pro-perm! ton and the Monument he decided In abolish the Kuhukle poetofllce end mm the resident. wrench the extension of I run! free delivery route. Time was when Win wee n thriving town. n muehroom growth ed rough hewn dwelling end on": ehelo ten, n central point tn the then WOO- c1! wilder-heel, nnd_n ceding poet. A__ A‘â€" ‘u wuuvuâ€"‘w â€".â€"_ 7 ,_ _ It wu predlétod as}; that one by Kukukh would become the metropolh nmwammmmm York In um um pro-thence. for town m Imam! on the mint, river, mflabb than for the In“ vouch. and m M It 3 m n, lull: by I vhlt. and stopped henna theroototoneotthehwhomdfl standing with“: the units ot the town. He predicted u gnu tum for the But. a» town. more dulubly gig- noted begun to grow. an mm stood still. Tho llllnola rlnr took I hand‘ In the an, oven-u la huh. out new bank: In. unexpected plan. filled up In eunuch, until It is now ”viable nt Kuhn-kl: only durlnt «lulu nuns, and annually played! havoc with the prospect: of the capital of 9 munnm Pnruottho town Illd 0! Into the river nt aileron tuna nnd pooplc kept moving nwny until now the flu hmlllu And the flu house- nro all that remoln or the plnoo' whldl nt on thin hm web | hflllunt future nnd for which no much wu pro- dlctod. A Sycamore dispatch Inn: has w. Scott. formerly of Clue-no. now u weuthy miner 0! Km. mum. who follow the (cm at use to Guitar- nh. ha been here tor the int rev am. and 111190qu a round-up ,.,,- -n 1.4-... Etwrlfm’t'via'filch. Ii point or mun-c. bu no wine! In the history or this section of the WA Ape; fifty-om wv v- v- -vv, you! of Absence he found two filter! out of o bully 0! six children. H1! (other. mother, two brother! and um. Wmdm.mdthoothontorn lull-century sound tho so“ hunt. on having boon butcherod by [nah-I. The other oorvlvlo‘ when no In. Emmett Wlllmnh o! Sycamore. who was t babe 18 month! old who. her brother flavoured. and In. Hmiet Nichols of Sondwlch. Ill. Mn. Libble Boom the widow of one of tho brothers, to now living In on Put Fm WW3: "Km-kin.” Q ter of gnweome interest in 1806 in con- eequetwe ot Bestien'e euicide became of development: indicating that he had murdered Fred Kuechmn e hired nun who wee euppoeed to hue become the victim of highweymen. end the enhee- quent diecovery 13¢ ekeletonl 0! two other men who led he. in 3mm employ, today gave evidence of up other murder committed by Baden. William W. the peeeent count of the term, in rebulldiu the Iceholle dieoovered “other skeleton. which ec- eording to the verdict of the corona! Jury. wee thet of Fred Kreineen. one o! Beetien‘e hired men. who dieeppeend ebout nine yen-I ego. Metre no- tive in mh crime wee to pone- hinâ€" eei! of victim's eevinp. brotben. 1!: I not: Chm-(0. Anotlur Man Victim. The Henry Bantu: am. in Black- huvk town-Mp, which bgume the con- T. W. almond of the puking-hon. of 1‘. W. Hnylnond and Co. of Kim- dy.‘vho tor 35 m ha been the lending beaker of this vicinity, con. mined suicide by jumping into n well. His partner died two weeks :30. luv- inz In some alumna-d nt 8200.000, and min: Raymond one of his execum Haymond bu been overworked for some time. nnd it it believed that aria! over his patent“: death. mother with bunt- neul am. unsettled his mind. It in thought an bunk II solvent and tint the men Inmly exceed the W- Ten men who mummy escaped deal 1n n explo-lon in l' cot! mine a 89:1an were an rightfully burned “out the he. and MI. The accl- dent occurnd It m min. of tho Un- ooln Put God comply, just as a. men were Influx the Ill-o. The accl- dent m due to n «a «splash: ecu-ad by the firing of u heavy blunt. and oc- curredooomotmmonoumotm Gov. Ylt- recently l-ued : procla- mation calllu "undo. m the dull- am. sad helpless oondltlon ot the Bow women m chlldm and other non- nlllm c: mu 0! .Bcuu Alt-la. n4 culling upon an Cullen of [Ill-oh to oontrlbue nosey. nedlclne. load an clothe. tor the me of the sick and and: prlooncn ln .theu amp. " mun. In. lameflte Warm: Swinger. at China). has ‘1". 1 I“! I: am my for an provolod ham (or the lad-- Whig-03m. ‘ I031." 0! man 0100.! Dakar Oonnlu Hulda. 1'1“! but Explosion. mimi- m mu. from Gold nous.