davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-10-06
AMENDMENT 70 The CONSTITUTION,

JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 10 PROPOSING
AN AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTIrU-
TON OF THIS STATE.
Resolved by the Legislature Of West Vnginin
taOo-tiirds Of all the members elected TO each
house agreeing thereto:
!. That the following amendment to Article
Ill. of the constitution of the state be, and the
same is hereby proposed ..to-wit:
2. That section thirteen, of Article Ill. as 1t
now Is, be stricken out and the following in
serted in lieu thereof:
Sec. 10. In suits at common law, where the
valne in controversy exceeds twenty dollars,
exclusive of costs, the right of trial by jury
ifrequired by either party. shall be preserved
and In such suit before Il justice, jury must
consist of six persons.
Agreed to February q, 1887.
Publication of the the foregoing proposed
Amendment TO the Constitution of the state
Of Vest Virginia. Ii made pursuant TO the re-
quirements OF section OF chapter ID Acts 1857.
h. W. WILSON.
By the Governor:
HENRY =. WALKER,
SecretH of State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-29
TRAVELLERS INDEX.
KANKAKEE I INE

IN 6IG -FOUR Rail- - way)
PAPA AND MAMA. GIRLS AND BOYS,
The Kankskes line Zig Four) wants TO ask you
some questions
Would you Like to got on fast train and ride three
hoursl
Would you ike to see the thousands of wonderful
md beautiful things in the great Exposition at Gin
sinratii
Would yon like 20 see tie Geological Garden. filed
with its Wild animals. birds. snakes monkeys sea
Would You ike to ride the ponies and elephanssl
Wo1ld you like TO the Fall Of Babylon, the
greatest show earth and then get the fast train
nnd come sailing baEk home agaIni
You would Like all this, wouldn't youl
You do il. Here's how yor can:
All Of you who under eighteen years OF age can,
on FRIDAY, SEPT 2S, OR SATURDAY, SEPT. ~,
purchase a ticket the Big -Four road to
CINCINNATI AND RETURN FOR ONLY S1.25.
Your teachers and principals can go with you for
or $50 a. n Friday Saturday ali of the great
sights IN Cincinnati and leave Cincinnati at 1l:15.
night, for home, ARRIVING here early Saturday or
Sunday morning.
CENTS. You also 60 to Cincinnati on these days
trains that leave here at 1O:53 m or $50 o. NJ
and, II you want 10, you can come home on any train
Saturday, Sunday or Monday.
Tickets sale at Union Depot and at our ticket Of
fee, corner Washington and Meridian streets
J. H MARTIN Dist. Pass. Agt
SPECIAL NOTICE.
On the train leaving indianapolis $50 e. M Sat
urday. will be lady ard gentleman employed by this
company. who will take charge of the children, take
them to the Exposition Geological Garden and "FsI
OF Babylon" and return with them train lesvine
Cincinnati 11:15 D. The cost will be follows
Fare %; Exposition % cents; Geological Garden
% cents. "Fal of Babylon % cents: total, 81 You
take lunch with f you want TO, buy dinner
and supper for about so cents
AL children put IN charge and given 50 and %
cents street-car money viii be cared for and shown
Come TO office and arrange to have your children
taken care Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-29

which had deposited in the clearinghouse
check for $4,000; the reports added to the pre-
vaing excitement, and en official invest CATION
as to how the information got out will undoubt-
edly follow.
Mr.. Hutchinson arrived down town st pre-
cisely 4. N. to-day. Hearing the elevator man
in the Board of Trade bulldog remark that hs
had no overcoat the wheat king took him over
to the Century Club aud presented him with his
own-s handsome new one Mr Hutchinson
said be Always liked TO reward young man for
getting down TO work early In the morning. Il
ALWAYS get down 20 work early myself said he;
''it's the only way can get along IN my busi-
ness"
Shortly after the board closed to-day q rumor
gained currency on the streets that ono OF ths
employees Of the American National Bank Of this
city had left the city suddenly with q large
amount of funds. The fugitive was alleged TO
have been using money freely on Change in
making good his shortages of cash September
wheat The sudden rise In the market, il waG
asserted. had cost him not only every cent Of
his own, but also a considerable amount be-
longing to the bank. The officers Of the bank
declined at first to either afifm or deny the re-
ports. The troubles OF the bank in connection
with the wheat corner last year attempted BY
Harper. the wrecker Of the Fidelity, were re-
called and formed the subject of much talk.
Late 70 night tie president OF the bank authori-
Zed the stateme ent that there bad been defal-
cation, but that il would not exceed s. 000
The amount would be made good tomorrow by
the culprits friends. TIE president refused 10
give the name Of the offender.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 22-One hundred thousand
bushels of wheat left ST Louis by special
It is claimed that the grain was forwarded by
ST. Louis 'shorts' who we're caught in the
soueeze. There was very little furry on Change
to-day, though buyers were cautious.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-29
FOSTERS STEALINGS.
An Inquiry Increases the Aggregate by $685.
00U-PreviOus Losses Of the Exchange.

New YORK, Sept 28-The excitement on the
Produce Exchange by William r. Foster. irs,
forgsries had in no way subsided to day, bat
was added to by the rumor that another of the
mortgages had been discovered to be bogus
Whsther the rumor was true or not. the trus-
tees Of the gratuty fund of the exchange
fused to say to-day. Trustee Alexander E. Orr
stated that there was another Of the mortgages
suspected of being fraudulent. but there had not
been time to investigate it. The amount Of the
mortgage suspected to be fraudulent was stated
to be about $4,000, which would increase Fos-
ter's stealings to $4,000. The only clew as to
Fosters whereabouts so far discovered points
20 the fugitive's fight to Cauada. Should
he be found there he will be sxtradited, as the
extradition laws cover his offense. The sum
stolen was about 10 per cent Of the total of the
fund, and unless the same is returned each
member will lose about 1900 Some of the
mem bers said to-day they were inclined TO think
that Foster was not In his right mind. His in
come was at least $10, 900 year, and bis
fathers death, il WAS said, be would receive
about 81 100000. IL was said at the Produce
Exchange, this afternoon. that it was not likely
that Mr. Foster, ST., would make good to the
Exchange his sons losses 1t 10 generally be-
lieved that the members will have to shoulder
the loss, rs was the case some ten years ago when
benjamin Dogert, tnen treasurer OF tne Ex-
change. after appropriatinR nearly $500, 900 of
the Exchange funds, blew his = brains
out In an uptown house of Ill
fame. In this instance each member
assessed for an individual share of the losses,
the money was paid, and the sensation died out.
| That there have been several instances Of dis
honesty among the Exchange employees of late
| years that have never been made public, is now
made 40 secret Of clerk in the grain pit, it is
alleged, lees than q year ago. was discovered to
| have appropriated several hundred dollars OF the
| Exchanges money. and was DISCHARGED for the
| theft Other wrong doings are mentioned in q
general way, but the facts are not freely made
known The trustees of the gratuity fund held
meeting this afternoon and again examioed
| the mortgages which had passed through Fos-
ters bands. The suspected mortgage which in
all probability will be added TO the list of bogus
ones. is FOR $25 000 instead Of S. 000 The meet
ing was held with closed doors, and no statement
will be made until late this afternoon or to-mor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-29
Business Embarrsssments.
TO the Ind.apapoIis Journal

Special TO the lndianap9ns Journal
BLooNINGToN, H., Sept. 28-Ths Grown
Roler-nnill Company, of this city, operating the
Crown roller-houring mills confessed judg-
ment to-day to r. p. Smith & Son, bankers. in
the sum of s27, 900, and steps will be taken for
the appointment of a receiver. The company
is composed OF w. W. Wentz. Wm. e. Gerker
and j. Il. Crumbaugh, the last named formerly
of Leroy. 1t is claimed by the company that
the assets are more than enough 10 cover all
claims, and that this action has been taken II
order that certain differences as to management
may be settled.
New YORK. Sept 2s. AT 4 o'clock this after
noon a notice was posted that the large house OF
Williams, Black & Co. had failed to meet their
mercantile obligations IL is believed that they
were the short side of wheat at Duluth and
other Western poin ts aud that their losses out
side of this were material, although they have
represented large interests al nearly ali the COM
mercial exchanges IL is understood that there
need be no excitement on to-morrows marke
to force settling prizes, as the firm report hav-
ing money enough to tide over and that IN all
probability they will be able TO settle IN full.
SHELBYvILLE, Sept 22 -AlIender Brothers,
dealers in agricultural implements at Morris
town, have made sn assignment for benefit OK
creditors, to James Graham. Assets, 81. 200;
liabilities, 81, 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-29
Southeast M. T.. Conference.



LIBERTY, Sept. 2S-Yesterdays session OF
the Southeast Indiana Conference was one OF
continued interest The opening devotional
service, led by Bishop Vincent was profitable
and full of spiritual refreshing In addition to
the business sessions. very interesting meet
ing of the Women's Home Missionary So
cistv was held, Bishop Vincent de-
livering fne address. This was
followed py an anniversary address by Rev. j.
G. w. Cote. ID. D., on Sunday school Union and
Tract Society work. The address was a really
able effort. at night Rev. A j. Kynett d. ID. ;,
delivered an address before the Church Exten-
sion Society. The citizens OF the community
are very generally attending the sessions of the
conference, and are most proftably entertained.
IL is believed there will be bat few changes in
the appointments this year. Necessarily, hoo
ever, there will be number of changes, and
more or less anxiety is manifested as TO this
matter.
The meeting OF the Women's Foreign Mission
ary Society, with an address by Rev. Nj. "a.
Parkhurst, D. d., occurred today. In the even
ing the annual missionary sermon was delivered
by Rev G. f. Line
Saturday afternoon the anniversary OF the
Frsedmans Aid and Southern Educational
Society will be addressed By Rev. j. C..
Hartzell, ID. D., and in the evening
Prof. j. p. ID. John will preach. Sunday
morning Bishop Vincent will preach: IN the
evening, Rev. Earl Cranston, ID. D., viii deliver
an address or sermon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-29
THE w HEN
RELIGIOUS MATTERS.

The Ouakers Get Somewhat Excited In Dis
cussing the Temperance Question.
epecial to the INDIANAPOLIS journal
RICHMOND, Sept. 2S.-The report OF the execu-
tive committee on temperance put the yearly
meeting of Friends to test, politically, against
which the clerk cautioned them before the report
was read, and one speaker, In opposing local op-
ton, had to be called TO order. During the past
year twenty-one members have used and four
sold intoxicants; six raised tobacco, forty seven
sold it and 900 used it In England $4,000 is
expended for drink every minute, and in Ireland
it is as bad, 1000 to 5000 arrests being made in
Dublin every Sunday. Her people spent si6,-
000. 900 for liquor the same year tho United
States sent sc. 600, 900 to her poor Chicago for
eigners carried banner: "Our children cry for
bresd.' into garden, where they tapped 1,400
kegs of beer.
The following items were taken from the
statistical report on state Of the society:
Births-Miama, 1s; West Branch, 3O Fairfield.
26 Whitewater. o; New Garden. II. west6eld, 2;
Center, %; Spicelsnd, "a; Northern 81; Wabash.
IL Walnut Ridge, % Mssissinewa, 10; Winchester,
81; vandalia, IL Dublin. %. Total, 3l4. Last
year, 399.
Deaths-Mama, e3; Yves. Branch. 20; Fairfield,
%; Whitewater. 25; New Garden IA; West6eld Ii;
Center. 27; Spiceland, 29; Northern, rs; Wabash,
;; Walnut Ridge II; Mssissinswa, IA; Winchester
So; yandalia. 81 Dublin. 10. Total. Sol. Last
year. 251.
Received by Reques.--Miams, az; West Branch.
la; Fairfield, 20; Whitewater, SO: New Garden,
10; Westhsd 2; Center 20; Spicsland, $50; North.
| ern, 6s; Wabash. 50; Walnut Ridge. 215:
Mississinswa. % 50; Winehestsr. 1os; Handalia' 81;
Number received BY certificate. sc. Last year.
119.
Number OF Nernbers-lfiami. 1916; West Branch
LIS; Fairfield, l,737; Whitewater, 1.S49; New
| Garden, 117O; Westfeld. 3sz; Center 2.041;
| Spceland 1908; Northern. j, ,408; Wabash 112;
WALNUT Ridge, l.63S; Nississinewa, 975; Winches-
| ter 2s.5; Vandalia 623; Dublin, 1,437; total,
2l.31S. Last year, 2O.7O5.
Males. 10 PSI; last year. 1850. Females, IL o33;
last year. 1O.716. Families 4.709 last year, A.
7I2. Non resident members, 2.763 last year, p
395. Under tweuty-oDe, 1922; last year. 1922.
Removal 8 - lsst year. 205- pisou ned, Ill; last
year. 1857 Resigned. 2O3 last year 160. Estab-
1ished meetings. $50 last year. 14S. Ministers. 247;
last year, 236. Meetings without ministers, 49, last
4 year. 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-29
The Iowa Pohibitory Law.

DEs MONIES, Ia, Sept 28-Judge Given, Of
the District Court struck another blow at the
liquor sellers of Iowa yesterday. The prohibi-
tory law has been evaded in many counties by
sellers who have claimed to be agents of Chicago
men, aud TO be selling liquor in original pack
ages. and several cases against dealers are in
the court. Judge Given. whose almost uniform
opinion great weight decided in such cases that
the right 50 bring liquors into the State does
not carry the right TO sell indiscrlminaiely,
and that the original package must be defined
as the package OF the distiiler. with the govern
ment stamp attached and canno, be construed
TO mean packages put up by dealers with the ex-
press intention Of evading the laws OF the state
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-29

New York, Sept. 2a-Harry and Mary
Bauendam, children of patrolmsn John Bauen-
dam. of the Tenth precinct, Brooklyn want
into the cellar of their house, this morning to
play game called museum" Harry suggested
that his sister De beheaded. The little girl de-
INJURED, but agrte ed to sacrifice one of her hands.
She placed it on a barrel head. while Harry
seizing an ak, in jiffy had divided his sisters
left hand at the palm. A doctor was soon at
work. He at first feared death from prostration
and loss OF blood, but considers the child to be
ont of danger now. Harry. who is eleven years
old, while his sister is nine said he thought
Mary would have had sense enough to take her
hand away when he brought the ak down.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-29
Killed Himself with Morphine.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Sept. 28.-Geo. F. Shep-
ard, wealthy rstired manufacturer, died to-
day Of an overdose of morphine He had been
trying for year to overcome the morphine hab-
it, and employed an attendant to care for him and
keep him from getting tie drug. except in small
doses whom absolutely necessary He seemed
TO have nearly rid himself of the habit, but dur
inc the temporary absence Of the attendant to-
day be evidently took large quantity of the
drng to overcome the feeling Of prostratior, Of
which be had been complaining He was over
seventy years old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-29
THE FIRE RECORD.
Fire In . Furniture Msnufncsory Causes the
Loss of Two Lives.

III y A1oouIhCtoTy SouSCo Sn0
Loss of Two Lives.
CHICAGO, Sept 29.-Two lives were lost in
fire which occurred this morning 10 the furni-
turs manufactory OF ). G.. wilkins & Co.. at
Nos. Is and IL Lake street. 1t started in the
basement. and quickly mounted up the elevator
shaft and the back stairway. fed by the inham-
mable material in the structure. About eighty
persons were employed in the building, and
many Of them had narrow escapes with their
lives. Two of them escaped from the fourth
floor by swinging themselves of upon telephone
wires; one of thsm slid to place of safety. cut
ting his hands badly, and the other was rescued
from his perilous position by the fremen.
Eighteen men and boys were employed on the
hftn floor. They were penned in, escape being
cut off by the only stairway. which was on fire.
Sixteen Of them managed to get on the roof
through the scuttle. Several of them were Sc
verey burned, but Wm- Cook, the foreman. who
remained behind TO see the out and q boy
known only by the name of Pete, were over
rome by smoke and flames, and were burned to
death Tue financial loss is about $l20 900,
equally divided between stock and building
The former was insured for $40. .00e, and the lat
ter for $50 000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-29

SHERBRooKE, Que, Sept 2s.--The Italians
continue very defiant at the Sawyervilie juno
ton. To-day they carried their distractions 40
far as to again prevent the continuance of track.
laying, which was being carried on under the
protection of the militia. and it had TO be sus-
obliged to order bayonets fixed, bat rather than
adopt extreme measures he granted them time
to consider their action. Work was finally re-
sumed. A few Of the Italians have consented TO
go to work If permitted by their fellow-work.
men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-29
Tannerx Bnrnad.

LOUISVILLE. Sept. 28-Fire this morning de.
stroyed the Ohio Falls oak leather tannery
The loss is estimated at $l25,000 In ten min
utss from the time the blaze was discovered the
whole roof was IN fames The entire fire de-
partmsnt was promptly on the scene, but the
building was old and saturated with grease, and
burned very rapidly. AL that could be done
was TO check the fire from spreading to Shuf g.
Co.'S tannery, adjoining. The superintendent
believes the origin was by spontaneous com
bustion in the grease and tan bark in one of
the rooms. One hundred ard twenty men are
thrown out Of employment Insurance in sixty
tuo policies covers the loss.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-29
Methodist Young Peoples Alliance

CHrcAe o. Sept. 28.-At to-day's session Of the
convention OF the Young Peoples Methodist AL
lance Dr. j. E. Gilbert, Of Indianapolis, dis
cussed the topic young Methodists Trained to
Work through the Alliance" "How to Train
the Young People in the Church was discussed
by DIR. j. l.. HurIburt, Of New York, corre-
spending secretary of the Sunday-schoo Union.
DIR. bile, OF Boston, extended the greeting OF
the Young Peoples Christian League of New
Ensiand to the alliance. Mrs Jennie +. Willing
discussed the topic, The Kinds of Work Open
TO the Young Peoples Alliance"
A large audience was present at the evening
service, which concluded the convention. Bishop
Taylor. so long q missionary in Africa, was
given a hearty greeting by the audience He
spoke on the Church in America the Salvation
of the World" At the conclusion of the Bishops
address, DIR. Hardin made an earnest plea for
81. 900 needed by the alliance. A generous re-
sponse was given, and the convention closed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-29
Other Fires.

RoxEo, Wis, Sept 2s.-Firs last night de-
,troyed q saw-mill. boarding-house store and
contents, two dwellings, blacksmiih-shop and
tools. two hay barns and contents, horse barn,
sleghs, wagons and 1900, 600 feet of lumber, all
owned oy VIM. Van Hosesr. Loss, Sl25, 900; in
s1rance unknown. The owner is in Dakota
MIsNEAPoLIs, Sept. 2s.-Rushford, MINI,
Was visited by s25.000 incendiary fire this
morning. Insurance. S., ,0O0.j
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-29
woman.s Firh, with Two Men.

CLEVELAND, O., Sept 2S-At North Baltimore.
O., last evening, Mrs II. c. Mover went to the
stable to feed the horse, when she was accosted
by a mao who demanded her money A STRUGGLE
ensued and the woman 6ually escaped with
nearly all her clothing torn from her person
Going to the house che encountered another
man. who was -ausasking the premises. Pick
Jog up gun she fred at the fellow, but missed
him. Sne was then knocked down aod beaten
90 BADLY she will probably die. The thieves Sc
cured 900 and escaped oeicers are in pursuit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-29
Met Denth In tha Cianda

Providence, r. l., Sept ga large silk
balloon was found on Cumberland Hill to-day
The address. "Carl Myers, Mohawk, ". Y.,Swas
on it. and there was q bit of Buffalo news
paper pinned - the basket, on which was pen
cilsd '.Mst our death in the clouds"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-29
Rabbi. I'm a Methodi.t Confsrencs.

COLUMBUS. o., Sept. 2S.-At the meeting
of the Ohio NJ. Z. Conference in this city, this
morning, Bishop Henry w. Warren presiding,
two Jewish rabbis, DR.. Jesselson of Columbus,
and DIR. Wechlsr, of Mississippi, were present
and were introduced TO the conference II is
said that this is of the fret, if not the first,
case Of the kind on record.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-29
WHEN INDICATIONS.
SATURDAY-Fair weather; slight rise il
temperature.
The Flannel Shirt

This Summer past the Flannel Shirt came
up on the high tide Of fashion-the "swel, ]"
SO to speak.
1T IS STILL THERE
It was so comfortable, so neat, so cool, so
cheap, that everybody who was anybody wore
them. They still wear them.
In Cool Weather They Are Warm
They viii be worn a great deal this Fall and
Winter-not for full dress, understand.
When a man puts on full dress and evening
suit, fashion still insists white shirt
But for business and everyday wear the fan
mel shirt is like
The Star-Spangled Banner
1t is still there! So are we We have now
ready the fairest, fullest, finest line of them.
in the prettiest patterns and all sizes, at differ
ent prices.
Get Flannel Shirt.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-01
EUROPEAN JOTTlNGS.

The cuiiass IS 90 b. abolished IN thf Ger
nan ari@y.
The cou.h Of the University Of Cam
ird-e Li;T.io.teI against giving degrees L.
women.
rboro off,, sovontv-ono "chomnio,s If
England ia games and sports OF an sorts
Tto rr,.,cf,. ,.,5 F,o,,.b military optbcri.
..... -. l,..'....,,,,.I "a ,rot,i-t an t..l.
..,.... e,..,, ,3... eil .i,,.,,...
H. ',,., ,.',,,.,..,r.
.,'
rae toi--'''''' "' '''', ~ ''.' ''''' '7'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-01
PLAYS AND ACTORS.

Charles Wyndham viii come to America
next year. when his David Garrickn will be
introduced
". J Florence, having closed his season, is
now preparing for his annual fishing excur-
sion ia 4eao1h.
For pttu- q coloro1 woman ont Of tie
CAiclg, Peoples theatre the manager had To
pay fine 81 500 and stand "a salt for dam
ages.
Tie um1r and the hop, oi Jo-efh Joa-
chim'5 yi... To- thi, country arc growing II
Is denied t4at tae great y.olEist has been
para.y1-d
Mrs Potter BEGAN in Indianapolis her
second contract with Manage Miner This
Is for twelve weeks. and her tour Will extend
as lar as San francisco.
Rose Co-hLn viii sail for England IN
July AMI viii reuain until III, latter part OF
August ,tou her return she VIII prepare
for her tour with "Jocelyn."
The Y4idis sisters, who DO perilous
trapeze act and a long leap in "Mazulm,
kiss eacn other and their mother farewell be-
hind the scenes at every performance beio-,
they emerge IN public view.
An orchestra Of American girls organized
in a New Norl. town has been giving IA con,
cert in Canada The troupe contains not only
strinSed Instruments, like the orchestra con
Quoted by Mayor Hewitts daughter, but a
clarinet, two cornets, trombone and French
horn. ) similar band has been started by
young ladies IN Alleshany, Pa.