davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-01-12

THERE will be no need of an extra
session of the Fifty-sixth Congress if
the present Congress will only pass a
bill to give Secretary Alger all the
soldiers he will need. The Dingley
bill is in force. the war revenue bill
will continue, and Secretary Gage has
authority from Congress to sell three
hundred million more bonds. If the
people will furnish the money and the
soldiers Secretary Alger can divide up
Cuba. Porto Rico, and the Philippines
among his friends without any further
assistance from Congress. - SttUe1
K7aiQht- Waterman.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-01-12
letter, Salt-Rheum and Eczema.

The intense itching and smarting in
cident to these diseases, is instantly
allayed by applying Chamberlains eye
and Skin Ointment. Many very bad
cases have been permanently cured by
it. 1t is equally efficient for itching
piles and favorite remedy for sore
nipples. chapped hands, chilblains,
frost bites and chronic sore eyes. %
cts. per box. For sale by Geo. G. ia
cobs, Druggist.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-01-12
To the Public.

We are authorized to guarantee ev-
cry bottle of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy and if not satisfactory to re-
fund the money to the purchaser.
There is no better medicine made for
la grippe, colds and whooping cough.
Price, % and SOC per bottle. Try it.
Sold by Geo. C. Jacobs, Druggist.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-01-12

THE tongues an unruly member and
a conqueror is be who subdues it. You
amt conqueror, are you. Virgil?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-01-12

AGUINALDo seems to love his coun-
try very much after the manner of
George Westinghouse will fight for
it against great odds, if necessary.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-01-12
For Sale or Rent.

The brick storehouse on south side
of courthouse square. Terms easy and
reasonable. Apply to II. Farmhouse,
Ironton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-01-12

Fine Aristo Cabinets 81 a dozen at
Perkins
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-01-12

Wanted-One thousand bushels of
shucked and picked corn. Will pay
highest cash price. II. NJ. COLLINS.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-01-12

Arcadia Valley Cook Book on sale at
this office. Price, $1.00.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-01-12

Job-Work of all kinds at this Office.
Call and see specimens.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-01-12
NUMBER %.
VOLUME XXXII.

E. ID. AXE, EDITOR.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
EVERYTHING QUIET AT SAMOA.
DETAILS OF THE RECENT OUTBREAK
AMONG THE NATIVES.

AMONG THE NATIVES.
| San Francisco Feb s-Thc steamer Moana,
| from Apia, reports everything quiet there and
the natives awaiting the decision Of the Powers.
Full details Of the recent outbreak wcre received
from The Associated Press correspondent at that
place. He writes that while Chief Justice Cham
bers considering the claims Of the rival cam
didates for the kingshIp. the Mataafa natives,
who were numerically tho stronger. were openly
supported by tho German officials. and the en-
tire German population began 10 talk Of imme-
diate war in case the decision went against him.
The life Of tho Chief Justice openly threat
cned by one Of the chiefs.
The three consuls agreed to issue n proclama-
ton. putting the Chief Justice and his residents
under the protection Of the treaty Powers. For
some reason the German Consul broke his word
and declined TO carry out the agreement The
British and American consuls thereupon issued
a proclamation. and hosted their national flags
over the residence of the Chief Justice.
ON December 81 the Chief Justice decided that
Mataafa was ineligible for election, and that
Malietoa Tanus was king The American and
British consuls Immediately recognized the new
king. The decision was received with omlnouS
silence by the natives Within an hour the con-
suls. the President and the German and British
captains held a meeting. The German Consul
and President declined to recognize Tanus, ana
went over to Mataafa. who was waiting at Null
nuu the western portion Of Apia.
with three thousand men under arms Ma
taafa surrounded the loyal troops, twelve hun
dred in number, who occupied the central por-
tion Of the town The Malietoans lacked arms
and ammunition In n few hours the rebel forces
had surrounded the residence Of the Chef Jus
tice who was guarded by two hundred loyaI
natives. and Captain Sturdy. Of H. NJ. >. for-
poise landed twenty-five sailors under bieuteh-
ant Gaunt.
The residence was barricaded and tho men
stood to arms until the next morning, Wheh lile
Chief Justice and his family were taken 10 the
beach Fighting was expected to begin at any
moment though the British and American con-
suls did all they could to prevent hostllltles'
renewal Of the fighting Is expected as soon as
both factions Of the natives are dissatisfied.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
RIOS REPORTS TO MADRID.

SAYS THE FIIIPINOS WERE REPULsED
AFTER TWENTY HOURS OF FIGHTING.
Madrid. Feb. S.-Cabling from Manila, General
Rios. the Spanish commander. reports that the
Americans "repulsed the Flpinos after twenty
hours fighting" He adds:
"The Filipinos occupy our old advance
posts The American artillery and guns Of the
squadron destroyed several villages in the neigh
borhood. They are treating the population with
much severity. and many arrests have been
made in Manila Troops occupy the streets, and
the natives are prevented from circulating,
though hostilities have ceased. I have no news
from the rest of tho archipelago, and am anx-
.ous about tnc prisoners"
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09

there will Re a distribution OF free rations 70
others The rebels it appears had ioopholed
a church tower In Cavit6 evidently with the
purpose Of occupying it with sharpshooters
Senior Aguilles. the Filipino ex-Commissioner'
made an unofficial visit to General Otis to-day
Tomorrow is the first day OF the Chinese New
Year. and orders have been issued prohibiting
fireworks Pumping at the waterworks has
been resumed.
The Spanish papers generally comment IN IA
vorable terms upon the admirable order main
tained in Manila The "Union 1berica" says;
Eve are satisfied that the Americans, who are
for the greater part volunteers, fought coolly
and with perfect discipline. though without IN
frenchments. at the various points defended
and demonstrated the spirit which animates
them The Filipinos. who are accustomed to
fight in trenches and with guerilla methods
also fought bravely. but with less precision and
regularity
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
PRovOCATIONs BY THE FIT1PINoS.
INCIDENTS OF THE SITUATION PREVIOUS
TO THE NIGHTTIME At MANILA

INCIDENTS OF THE SITUATION PREVIOUS
TO THE FIGHTING AT MANILA.
Manila Feb. via Hong Kong. Feb s).-The
second incursion Of small bodies of insurgents,
resulting in the retirement Of the Nebraskan
outposts from Santa Mesa on Tuesday, created
excitement last night but not a shot was fred.
and matters were amicably adjusted.
The Fnpnos arrest all Americans within their
lines, and several Of our soldiers are reported
missing. There IS no confirmation. however. Of
this report from official sources.
The situation is sufficiently critical to warrant
the reissuanca Of emergency orders.
4 recently converted gunboat IS patrolling the
river nightly, which IS having a good effect on
the natives. She carries two 6-pounders for
ward. two Nordenfeldts amidships and four Cat
ling guns In al improyised turret aft She has
a crew OF sixty men.
The insurgents continue concentrating their
forces around the city. The latest addition 10
them is n body Of two hundred naked Ygorotes
armed with spears. who are stationed at Calico
can. The native papers make a great fuss over
these volunteers.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
AGoNC1LIO BLAMEs AMERICANS.
SAYS THEY PROVOKED THE FIGHTING IN
ORDER TO SECURE RATIFICATION.

SAYS THEY PROVOKED THE FIGHTING IN
ORDER TO SECURE RATIFICATION.
London. Feb S-The Filipino Junta here has
received cable dispatch from Agoncillo the
agent Of Aguinaldo. dated Montreal. February
7. "deploring the rostilitcs. which have had the
effect Of securing the ratification oe the Peace
Treaty"
AConcillo also saws he believes the outbreak
was provoked by the Americans in order 70 In
sure the ratification Of the treaty and de-
olares that the Filipnos, FAR from being the
aggressors. were taken by surprise and were
unprepared."
Montreal Feb S-Juan Luna and another un-
known Filipino arrived this morning. Luna Is
stopping at the Windsor Hotel, but the unknown
went to the Albion Luna said that he had
simply come TO visit his friend Agoncillo, and
refused TO talk further Agoncino was seen
and asked about his cable dispatch 20 tho Junta
in London. published here this afternoon He
admitted that he had sent such Il telegram and
3ntmatod that they were in a position 10 prove
that General Otis had been ordered to bring
on a conflict 80 as 10 force the Peace Treaty
through the Senate He said he was being
kept pretty well posted on whatever was being
done against his country.
Agoncillo said further that since war had been
declared IL would never be stopped till the
Americans made overtures for peace. They
would be willing, however, to have a mutual
conference The principal reason why they op-
posed American rule was that from what they
had seen up to now Of the American soldiers
the Filipinos would simply be slaves He says
ne has sent six kilograms 10 Washington, and
has. not yet received n single reply.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
CANADIANS DINE N LONDON.
EXPRESSIONS OF LOYALTY TO THE QUEEN AND
FRIENDSHIP FOR TIE UNITED STATES

EXPRESSIONS OF LOYALTY TO THE QUEEN AND
FRIENDSHIP FOR TIE UNITED STATES
London FEB. s.-More than a hundred Canadian
bankers shippers and politicians attended tne ban
quet Of tho Canada Cub this evening" Lord Strath-
coma and Mount Royal presiding. The Earl ot
Aberdeen. former Governor-Genoral OF Canada. was
the principal guest Among the ether members Of 4
thoroughly representative company were Leuteh-
ant-General John Wimburn Laurie Conservative
Member OF Parliament for Pembroke BoToughs'
long identified with the interests OF the Dominion
I'm military and legislative affairs; Eoward blaKe'
Nationalist Member OF Parliament FOR South Long
ford and Joseph c. Colmer, secretary OF the once
Of the High Commissioner for Canada.
There was the greatest enthusiasm when inc
health Of the Sovereign proposed. Lord Aber-
Ieen leading in singing God save me queen. .
Iieutanant General Laurie, in replying 20 tHs
toast 10 the army said that the better re.atioHs
between the United States and Canada rele'e4 tne
latter OF the necessity OF defending the lOHs So'
Iord strathcona and Mount Royal; proposing
'Drhe Dominion Of Canada expressed MS E5e.I
edtiefac,ion that the relations between Great Brl
ain and the United States had or late Deeh 80 muCl
,n5nroved He hoped that tho Joint iieh CoHfn.s :
mp mp Crid ha able 10 remove the last causes OF
frictIon and draw the Ango-Saxons stil closer To-
srhe Earl OF Aberdeen. who replied dwet upon
C,aroda's gifts in the matter or tarlH ana penny
nostaee and upon her unceasinS loyal support ~
mir
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
BRITISH POLICY ~ CHINA.
THE SUBJECT BEFORE THE HOUSE OF COMMONS
AGAIN.

THE srTRJFcT BEFORE THE HOUSE OF CoMMONS
AGAIN.
Tondon Feb S-The debate on the address IN
reply TO the Queens Speech at the opening Oh
Parliament Yesterday was continued II the house
or Commons to-day. Sir Ellis Ashmead BarteUr
Conservative. member for the EcclesaH DIVISION
~ sheffield. moved an amendment asking the Gov
ernnent 10 take early and effective measures 10
assist China to maintain her territorial ihdepehu'
ence and to enforce the policy set torth IN inc
resolution Of the House OF Commons or March l.
Isqs lie argued that It was the only posslo's
rol,cv for Great Britain. The speaker furthcr
asserted that the policy Of spheres OF influence
meant the nartItion Of China. and 1t was doubtlu
,n his opinion II Great Britain would have the
s,nnort Of the United states In a policy or plru-
,ior whereas he believed Great Britain was as
sured Of the support Of the United states II sne
went IN for the effective policy Of maintaining
China's integrity.
After the Parliamentary Secretary OF t'o 70,
.ion Office the Right Hon. William st. John brod-
rick had reviewed the situation in China ana had
ovniairad thar the Governments policy was rather
- NEronrn ia terms with competitors tudn eACllo tlc
10 ,annniern r~ ~ others engaged in developing tne
cnnnTrv Sir Ellis Ashmead Bartleus Amendment
"Ss ,,oi VI STnfh liberal member for Fiintshre
oS,nd an ancndment to the address relative 10
w. ..a v,lessness in the Church, Whlch, ne saau
u,as exciting the greatest anxiety III th1
NIr smith was still speaking when inc louse "N-
iourned
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
REVISION BILL SUBMITTED.
COMMITTEE FOUND NOTHING TO sUBsTAN'
TATE DE BEAUREPAIREs CHARGES.


TATE DE BEAUREPAIRES CHARGES.
Paris Feb SIN the Chamber OF Deputies TO-
dav NJ Renault-Morlerc. Deputy for the lst
District Of Mayenne and reporter 10 the COM
1nittee having in charge the Governments Dill
amending the law dealing with revision proceed
ings in criminal cases. submitted the commit
tees report which will be discussed on Friday
In an Interview this afternoon. NJ Renault-
Morliere said that the report characterlzed tHe
bill as an emergency MEASURE, but that the COM
rnittee's inquiry had eluci1ated nothing 10 JUS
tify such an alteration Of the law as had been
proposed. An exaggerated importance. he re-
marked had been attached TO underlings The
Judges OF the Criminal Chamber OF the court
Of Cessation had been shadowed by detectives
and this together with the evidence or the
Nazeau dosser proved their entire Innocence or
the charges Of partiality brought against them
by NJ. Quesnay de Beauropalre.
NJ. Renault-Morliere added that It was his IN
tentlon merely to read the report IN the Cham-
Der. aostaining from any ccmment upon 1t. r.
however. he should be subjected to any violence
he vvould leave the tribune and II compelled 70
mention the name Of NJ de Beaurepaire, ne
would unqualifedy denounce tn latters atti-
tude.
In the lobbies OF Parliament the opinion sui
prevails that the Government VIII carry me Dill
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
SCHOONER ROBERT A. SNOW AGItouND'
HER CREW BROUGHT ASHORE BY THE Ro'h'
AWAY POINT LIFT-SAVERS

Tho schooner Robert \. Snow. OF Rockand' M',
bound from Barren Island to Maine. went aground
OF the Rockaway Point Llfe-Saying Station III the
snowstorm yesterday morning. She vas aground
well out and in position where she was iu"y
exposed to the seas. The crew or the NE -saN'ns
station nut ont and took of her captain and crew
Of five men They are now at the lfe-saying STA
ton For four miles back OF the lfe-saNlnS S'a-
ton the ground IS undA water. and no communiea-
tlon can be had from Seaside with re oo,o
loft Stapleton Yesterday afternoon tor tne wreck.
She ran alongside. but IT was lmposslpIe 10 ~ ~
enything for the vessel in the storm. especialy
as darkness was coming The Cooley pul od'h
into mort and will visit the wreck again To-Day
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09

Navy Department to-day from Admiral Dewey
in acknowledgment OF Secretary Longs con-
gratulatory message OF yesterday:
Manila February g. 1899
The Secretary Of the Navy.
The Commander in Chief. officers ana men
thank the President and Secretary OF the Navy
Gov tboir conrratulations DEWEY.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
DAMAGE TO YACHT CLUBc
WEsTCHEsTERS LONG ISLAND s,,
VISITED BY HEAVY SEAS
MANY SMALL BOATS AND FLOATS rNrrern
MENTs or DWELLINGS AND cr,-Pt,o,..-.
FLOODED AND DRIVES on THE rsyrnx
ESTATE AT PREMIUM POINT
SUBMERGED
SUBMERGED

Hundreds Of people from New-Rochelr.
neighboring villages yesterday visited u,a."
Pari; and Davenports Neck TO witness the A." an
age caused by the storm. Not IN many -
has the tide been 80 high a. 1t was on IT," ,'S
night and yesterday morning. The v,.,,"V
found the harbors filed with wreckage az
waves breaking high over the public rers ."s '"s
In several instances sweeping over The b,zb,r.-.
and making them impossible The storm bos..
at midnight, and reached rs greatest fury abo.'
\ O'Clock yesterday morning. after which 49,
wind yeered and It began to subside
Yachtsmen had warning Of the stor, 49,.
found shelter for their craft long before f.. =.
rival. but great damage was caused 10 ,,,.r
boats. clubhouses and floats. A. the ~
Rochelle rowing and yacht clubs and the 60.
THAN Yacht club on Harrison Island. tho L.
floats and gangplanks were carried away rs
waves broke in the front doors = the ror-s,
club and filled the basement noor with ice -,
water. extingrishing the FIRE in tho furnace a.,
compelling the steward and boatsmen 10 g..
refuge upstairs
The lower floor of the New-Rochnle Vat.
Club Is also submerged, and chickens and drcr,
being kept FOR the table are drowned rt.
waves did not reach tho floors of the Corlntb,,.
the Gangways and lot the island half una.
water. imprsoning for time a number :,
yachtsmen who were at the club The wa,.,
also filed the cellars ~ many houses al0ns N.
Sound. and I'm some cases put ont the fl-n,c.
fires.
For the first time IN years tho high searar,
erected b. c. oliver Iselin az his home. Al
View, Premium Point. failed 20 furnish ada,
quate protection. and the great combers tia,
swept over them submerged The drives ~
Isein's kennels on Echo Island were also thres.
ened, and much damage was caused 10 his boat.
houses and ioats.
y large steam dredge and a barge being uses
10 construct Il sewer outlet in Echo Bay had
narrow escape from destruction while anchorI
I'm the bay IN the night. Luckily for the con
structon company. IL mad a Tug close az hand
and succeeded la towing the craft ,0 an MET
whore they rode out the gale. 4 crew ~ work
men VINO were on board were drerched vlth
water and ice. and nearly frozen. They spen,
the light I'm the engilo-r0om N the tug
Reports from Wcocr's shipyarfs AZ city Isl.
and. the NeW-YOrk Athlete Club Glen Island
Fort Slocum and the Larchm0nt and American
YACHT clubs show that while much damage was
caused 20 the lighter craft and floats and bath.
ing-houres. the larger yachts were all housed
and suffered no damage.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
MANY CATTLE LOST IN STORMS.

nsrver Feb. s.-J ". Springer. secretary .. -
Continental Land and Cattle Company te''',s go
word to-day from Montana and -eA"S .3,.r -
that the loss OF live stock ~olid De great -
OF tho storms and cold. g.. u.,.-.I
Tho loss" said Mr.. Springer, will be ssas-
,hro"grout the Western country, from Aoa'S-.
,,ro,,ch wyoming Colorado Mexico slS
S% Teas ' In some places VII andoS2'e1 ss country
ner cent and t will run inrougnon. Is S ~ cs,is
s Sound 10 make high prices tArough9SC , US Ssre
- the last Government reports snow sssr s,,s trs.s
a cattle shortage. ana the deii''i'' '''
is greatly increased
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
WEsTCHEsTER TROLLEY CARS BLOCKED
LONG TRAVEL. REQUIRED TO GET FROM HUDSON
RIVER TOWNS TO WHITE PLAINS.

Tho snowstorm has succeeded In onectuaHy
blocking all the trolley roads in Westchester Coun-
ty although an effort made 20 Keep those ii
Yonkers and Mount Vernon running yesterday.
People having business I'm the Supreme court
Grand Jury and the Board of Supcrvisors' III
White Plains living on the Hudson River side OF
tbo county and who daily take tho Tarrytown.
White Plains and Mamaroneck trolley road from
Tarrytown to tho county scat, found when they ar
rived from Peekskill ana Sing Sing at IaITyto"h
that no cars had been running since CLOCK o"
Tuesday night. when car reached larry'o""
1t succeeded IN getting back to White Plains ami
.,o, travel e,onpod II was SAID yesterday that
tho companys plough had broken do"h' 30 '''
road had to suspend business. . ,to r
TLe v,oud-be' travellers had either 10 hre car
rlagos TO drive the five miles 10 Wmie fitln t'
20 around by New-York and up inc llar'eimr ~ h ~
S,lsion of thc Ncw-YOrk Central Kalro NOS
who had urgent business took the former conrs
while those who were commuters ahN "TIe ng! m Nv
So much of Il hurry went around tho norm rs
they called It,
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
TRAINS FROM THE WEST DELAYED.

The trains entering New-York yesterday were
not much DELAYED by the storm. and mails were
belated only short time. Trains arriving carly
in the Grand Central Station bore evidence OF
rough weather outside. but they were practically
on time Later the delay became greater ana
bv nightfaH some trains were an hour or more
la4o Tho ohlcialq Of the roads however. had no
Ineaslness and said that they would get along
all right. Some Of the trains con'nS mo tho
through trains from tho West. which had rather
hard time getting over the mountains. nome 1I
tbe de'avs were serious. however. and were good
naturedly borne by the passengers.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
VIEW LEADERS IN PARLIAMENT.
ro,,cp Ar1I,AT1ONs FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
-DrLLON's RESIGNATION.


-DuLON's RESIGNATION.
London. Feb s-sir Henry CampbeI-Banher
mans debut as a leader last night was regarded 7
exceedingly promising. lie mace " no9' -
o., md was congratulated heartily by mem
hars ~ both sides Of the House The editorials III
the morning papers were unstinted in praise OF his
conduct. .. -, , cur
Mr.. Dnlons resignation was somewhat OF Il sur -
rrise 10 his party. but IS generally approved an
attempt will be made to induce Thomas o'N'oI''
ortiParnelitc to rc-enter politics as tho N@t'on-
ai,st leader Although Mr.. Dillon has been vlrtu-
allv ousted by Timothy iealy. It is conceded Ina'
the latter IS quite impossible as leader. for inc
time being Sir Thomas Henry Esmonde' anI'-rnr-
nouite member for West Kerry, and senior ~hip
Of the party Will preside at its meetings ereons re Is
U u, eIy TO be elected leader. as ne Is neiEo.'i
nat no vim the Heaiyitos. The Hon. tHTarn NE
FLAKE member for South longtord ana ana Jonm ,lnSd
rnond member for Nd'eII"'"' AZ ~
"a possible leaders.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
SCHOOLS CLOSED BY REASON OF COLD.
cor Dr-cT txN0VN ~ TT,. YEARS IN CT

81 Paul Fob. s-L1st night beat the wiat.r's
record for cold. the Weather Bureau reporting
degrees below zero while unoficill temperatures
ranged down To % and g. degrees below. In re
extrene Northwest the mercury IL approaching
zero on the upgrado. and a slight anatement of rs
cold IS promised later ln tae We X. Ihe Wea;nsT
continues clear. but there has been cutting Nlna
It Is the c0ldest since January. 1855 on account
a Tho intense cold the city schools were generally
ofor to-day
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DEBATE.

Princeton n J.. Feb. s.The subject for the
Princeton Harvard debate which Will take place
in Princeton on April 5. il. Resolved, That for
nal alliance between the United States and Great
Britain for the protection and Advancement Of
their common interests IS desirable As Princeton
chose tho subject Harvard will have the choice OF
ziI
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
SENDING SPANISH TROOPS HOME.

Washington. Feb. S.-The repatriation Of the
Spanish troops in the Philippines is being prose-
cuted With energy. General Otis has informed the
War Department that he had in Manila recently
$500 prisoners TO return 10 Spain. TWO thou
sand Of these have already been shipped. and
of the remaining 8 600 he proposes TO ship 100
officers and 500 men on two OF the Spanish
TRANSPORTATION Company steamers now at Ma
Mia :, is expected that these vessels will start
about February IL.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
FooT or SNOW IN Pennsylvania

philodeIphid. Feb. s.-The snow which oegan iaA-
ing early Sunday morning has cont!"aed N'.h mo's
or less regularity UP the pres m ume ana s"'"s
u,tle signs Of let-up About eight ncnes OF 49,, ~.
- fanon Ronorts from throughout tne ss.s
are 10 the effect that tie storm Is general lns sA''
~ some localities being over foot deep.