—————————— A ————————— he —————————— AL pan Terms 2.00 A Year,in Adverice Bellefonte, Pa., April 14, 1883, EpiTor P. GRAY MEEK, ——— 'Pemocratic County Committee for 1893. + DISTRICTS, i COMMITTEEMEN. - e Woeeoun sesesnse sernseee ie A. Shaeffer, Bellefonte, Nm “Jacob L. Runkle. qm Ww. W. a De MARIE Centre Hall Boro.. ...R. D. Foreman. ...Abe' Weber. Howard Boro.... A “Milesburg * . Millheim * .... .J.'C. Smith s 2 , K. White. Philipsuts Bar ...Daniel Paul. eee “ 3rd W A pone: - South Philipsburg... .....John Hoffman. nin rille OT0 ueuatsscssersusinessnnss E. M. Greist. ‘Benner Towsishin: vosien Daniel Heckman Boggs “ + Put . Brown. Heb el 1% .G. H 'Leyman vu hott INP esd Geo. Noll Burnside * Li. adinse 8 iP Daniel A. Grove. Coligge “wr N.P. .T. F. Kennedy. Curtin a sar J if ay + . M: Krebs. Ferguson - Ww. AL Millen ~ a : . C. Rossman. arose “ B David Sower, u iN nHilliam Fealer yh «John J. Orndorf; Hgines : W. .. 792 Bower. 1? wen . P: Sebring. at Mond 3 J, avsesurn ....P. H Meyer. Howard “= .. .Franklin Deitz Huston . * . .0.'H. Nason « Liberty. “ enty Weaver. Marion ‘* - James Mardy : ” miah Brumgart. Miles oe ven Alistin Gramley. .“ “ « JREOD Digsieh ts at oer g L. Mee ee " as Sore L Geo. Emerick. Pager 4 arses WoW ; Bayer ...Miles Seigfried. Bush f roeenene Patriek Heffren. Bnew Shoe .e...dn0. D. Brown. “ “% . . ‘ Spring 4 . 8 ‘“" Taylor 4 Union . . Worth: bid ERA ER, RY 7. Woodring. W, G. RUNKLE, J.C. MEYER, Secretary. Chairman I EL ST IE RO, 1 District Representation in’ the Demo- cratie County Conveation. It may seem a little early ~to begin talking of the next county convention, but since a number of candidates are already in the field for office and as many-of the Watci MaN's readers have been visited by these early birds it may not be too soon to make a state- ment show ing the exact representa- tion each precinct will have in the coming convention, which will be held.on Tuesday, August 8th. Last November, after the official vote had been recorded, the Warci- MAN made an apportionment of the county, giving each district the num- ber of:delegates which its vote would allow. On the basis of oue to fifty. The apportionment showed that the next convention will number rjwelve delegates less than the .conven- dion of 13392: Because the repre- -gentation in the last convention having been based unon: the vote for Governor Parrisoy, for whom there we £25 more votes polled than for CrLeveranp last fall, the .district representation was necessarily larger. The districts which fell off in their presidential vete and which will i lose delegates in .conse- quence are the West ward of !Belle- fonte, Millheim, Second ward of Phil ipsburg, west Boggs, west Haines, Miles, Patton,south Rush, north Rush, east-Snow Shoe, west Spring, rorth Spring and Union. Cousty Chairman J. C. Me¥er has just finished his apportionment, which is published below, and corresponds exactly to the WarcaMan’s last fall statement. The rales strictly enforeed would make the next convention -con- sist of ninety-two members, whieh would make a possibility of a tie, bat as there are two districts, the Third ward of [Philipsburg and the worth precinct of Gregg, that have the same excess of votes, Mr. Meyer has fol- the usual custom and given them each | a full vepresentative, instead of only half a vote each. The various districts’ will be repre- sented in .the.convention as follows: Bellefonte, N..W,.,.5' | Haines, W.P............ 48 8. W.....4 | Halfmoon... je Wi Ww, Centre Hall Boro,.,..2 Howard oY x Milesburg Millheim Sips Philipsburg Let W. " Zod W 3rd W 8. Philipsburg... Unionville “ Benner......... Boggs, N. P. “* W.P. Burnside... College, E. “ Ww q 1 1 2 1 1 3 1 ¥ 1 Rurguso s 1 4 2 4 2 1 Ww. Gregg, N.P, ¢ TE. DO 4 1 The county convention willbe held on Tuesday, August8th, The primaries on the preceding Saturday. = —— To-morrow. will be Arbor day and it is entirely fitting that every one should make some ohservance of it. Parents remember that bad children should be taught to stand in awe of the mighty mandates of the govern. ment, Give them all a birch’ to.mor- row and they will always revere it.’ “——1In the lower house of the State Legislature the A cygw , Local Option bill was defeated on third reading, by 2 1 3 2 ¥l 2 2 3 The Old Case of Straining .at.a Gnat, and Swallowing a Camel. gi For months the proprietors of the Piutsburg Sunday newspapers and the news dealers have been compelled to pay fines at the instigation of the Law and Order society ot that «city, which under the cloak of the old“‘blue laws,” of 1794, has been persecuting the news- paper people, all the while severely un- conscious (?) of the Sabbath breaking street cars, iron furnaces, ferry boats, inclines and such industries backed by men of millions. The time for striking back has come. For while the publishers have been paying their finesithey have beea also busy working up the personnel: of those who have been foremost in the war against them. Surprising as it may seem the investigation has brought to light the fact that the leaders in the Law and Order society, ‘that has be- come such an annoyance, are heavy stockholders in a dozen or more enter- prises that require labor every one of the three hundred and eixty-five days in the year. They are stockholders in the traction roads, steam car roads, ferries, inclined places and the exten: sive iron industries that have made the Smoky city: what it is to-day, yet in their bitter fight against the Sunday papers they overlook entirely their own transgressions. The result of the weekly prosecution has come at last. The newspaper people have expressed their determiaa- tion to arrest all owners of business enterprises which do any work what- ever on Sunday. The “blue laws” will be invoked to work the same way on all enterprises and every wheel of machinery will be stopped. They say “what is sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander,” so the leaders of the Law and Order society will find them- selves caught in their own trap. The movement is an entirely just one. If one class of people is to respect the law, all classes of people should be required to do the same thing or blot the obnoxious measure from the statute books. Proposed Changes in the Baker B allot Law, The two trials which have been giv- en the Baker ballot law have proven it to be substantially what the people have wanted. The universal satisfac: tion its working at the general election last fall and at the spring elections in February gave, has caused it to be numbered as a.fixture in the statute books. The great change in the method of holding our elections which the adop- tion of the BAxEr system involved was necessarily one worthy the most pro- found thought. While legislators tried to give the people an honest and untrammeled way in which to exer- cise their suffrage it does not seem strange that a number. of imperfections should have been discovered in the otherwise satistactory system. The Legislature now in session is tinkering with the bill and ae reported from the committee it will be changed in a num- ber ot features. Some of which are practically of no importance whatever, while others are much needed and will add greatly to the success of the BAkEr ballot. The more important changes will be submitted as follows : of the ballot the residence of the can: didates. That is considered wholly unnecessary. [tis in the nomination papers, and ouly increases the size of the ballot by printing it or them. 2. To reduce the number of ballote. 3. Fix one day to deliver the ballots to the judges of. elections . instead ot two, the ballots to be delivered on the Monday before the election. 4, To extend the time for the sherift #o issue his proclamation. As the law reads now it is impossible for him to comply with it. 5. To require the common pleas court of the district where nominations are made, except those made in State conventions, which shall be tried in the Dauphin county courts, to decide upon the validity of all certificates of nomination. 6. That in marking the ballot each candidate’s name be marked with an X, and that group marking be’ ‘done away with, 7. Alf groups to have a party appli- cation when that party for ten years thas been making nominations’ in a state convention. 8. To repeal that portion of the law which requires the sheriff to issue a, proclamation for city elections, ' = 9. That no candidate shall be allow. ed to act as a watcher, or be permitted ‘in a booth after he has voted. 10. That election officers shall not be permitted to prepare a ballot for a person who claims to be disabled. 11. To require ail persons‘ who claim to be disabled to make affidavit to the same, The proposed first amendment, it will ‘be seen, does'away ' with’ an entirely {unnecessary part on the ticket, for candidates are always so well known that there is no danger of getting two men of the same name mixed. Then a voteof 102 to 67. Representative ScuorIELD voted for its passage, his | colleague, Mr. MoCormick having been | absent when the vote was taken, the printing of the address on the tick- et adds to its bulk and makes ipall the ‘/more confueing to voters. The first amendment is to strike ‘out The proposed sixth amendment, while it will entail much more work on the part of the voter is nevertheless a good one, for in removing the oppor- tunity for group voting it does away with the possibility of voters voting only one candidate in a group when in- tending to vote them all. This place of mistaking was very noticeable in the Fali’s election, when the first elec tor on both Democratic and Republican national tickets received more votes than the rest. Perhaps the best ot the proposed amendments is the one to require vot- era calling for assistance to make affi- davits to their disability. This was the loop hole through which all the honest intent of the BAkER system was perverted. Every voter who could be bought would simply go into the booth and then call for the person to whom he had sold his vote to help him make itout, The restriction which an affi- davit defining their disability will im- pose on such persons in some degree de- | feat the scheming political tricksters and should be adopted. The United States Consular Agent Was Wounded at Molendo, Peru. The Trouble Grew Out of Anti-Masonic Demon- strations That Have Lately Been Made—A Mob Attacked the Hall of the Lodge and Burn- ed the Building—The Riots Were Caused by the Action of the Masons in Ignoring an Edict: New York, April 10.—The scene of the outbreak recently reported by Min- ister Hicks, in which a consular agent of the United States was wounded by rioters, has at last been discovered. In his message to the state department, the United Statee minister did not mention the place where the riot occured, and there has been considerable guessing indulged in at Washington. The Her- ald’s correspondent at Lima cables that the affair occured at Molendo, Peru, on March 25. The trouble grew out of the anti- Masonic demonstrations which have lately been made in Peru under the di- rection of the Bishop of Arequipa. Mas- onic rites were being observed at the lodge room, and a portion of the Estu- diantina America company, which was on its way to the Chicago exposition. During the ceremoniesa mob attacked the building. Having driven out the Masons, the mob attacked the lodge room and burned the building. The furniture in the lodge room and the musi- cal instruments were removed to the street, piled in a heap and then burned. A few shots were fired during the me- lee, cne of which wounded the Ameri- can consular agent, Emilio DeCasorta, in the leg Tt is said that the riots were caused by the actions of the Masons ig- noring an edict against their ceremonies which were issued by the Roman Cath olic bishop of Arequipa. Reports from Molendo say everything is quiet there now. The correspondent adds that the sub- prefect of police, who made no effort to protect the Masons in their rites, has been dismissed by the Peruvian govern- ment and will be placed on trial. me seer: Cruelty to Chuistians. Turkish Misrule May Again Become a Subjecy Jor European Inlervention. Loxpon, April 10.—Advices from Constantinople show that the British consuls at Smyrna, Trebizond and other places in Antolia have sent to the British embassy in Constantinopie a list containing the names of 1,800 Arme- nians who are imprisoned in various -charges in the several consular juris- dictions. The question of the treatment of the Armenian Christians by the Turks is again assuming importance, and it 1s reported that Great Britain will propose the holding of a conference by the European powers to consider Turkish misrule in Armenia. It ischarged that it is a common oc- curence for Turks to kidnap Christian girls;and dispose of them to the owners of harems. If the relatives and friends of the girls attempt to regain them they are met with the statement that the girls have embraced Mohammedanism, and this, as a rule, ends the matter so far as the Americans are concerned. The Christians are ridiculed and sub- jected to gross outrages, and if they ob- ject to that treatment they find them- selves arrested on trumped-up charges and always found; guilgy.’ Cleveland Will Start It. The Fresident 10.Sta:t oF the ‘World's Fair on the 1st of May—Plan of the Opening Exercises. Cu10AGo, April 9.—President Cleve land will touch off the World's fair on May 1 in the presence of from 100,000 to 150,000 people. The plan to have the opening exercises in a small hall has been abandoned, and the ceremon- ies will be held at the east front of the administration building. There was considerable objection to the massing of 80 large a crowd in one portion of the grounds to witness the ceremonies, as it was feared that it might ruin the lawns and flower gardens, but these were gyercome by those who favored an open air program. A platform will be built just in front of the administration building. This will be; connected with Machinery hall, 80 that President Cleveland will only have to step to the speaker's chair to touch the button. The new plan far nigshes many opportunities for pict uresque effects. It proposes to mass ali the, electric launches, gondolas and other water crafts in the basin and in front of the administration building. Thousands of spectators can get a fine view of the platform from the water front. A Bank Fails, With Liabilities of $30, 000,000. Lonpon, April 12. —The English, Scottish and Australian chartered bank has failed with liabilities amounting to £6,000,000 or 30,000,000. The bank was incorporated by royal charter in 1852 and claimed to bave paid up capi- i tal of £900,000] and a reserve fund of £310,000. The Storm in the West. Estimate of Total Damage.—Havoc Wrought With the Telegraph Lines, and wvonsequently | Details of the Loss of Life and Damage to { Property are Hard to Obtain. { ably the greatest damage was done in Iowa, although reports from Nebraska indicate that when full particulars have been received that State will lead in loss of property and human life. : Along the line of the Chicago, Mil- waukee and St. Paul railroad, in Iowa and Nebraska the cyclone cut a wide swath. The town of Akron, in the former State, was wrecked, and West- field, a few miles distant, was badly de- moralized. Meager reports from locali- ties in the interior show that devasta- tion was widespread, although its full extent will not be known for several days, owing to the lack of telegraphic facilities and the washing out ot country roads, rendering communication difficult and in many cases impossible. Continuing along the railroad into Ne- braska, the storm swept up farm build- ings, fences and bridges, and finally swooped down on the town of Page, which it wrecked. At this point the first loss of life was reported, Mrs. Clara Magee being the victim. Her two children were dangerously injured, and several other persons were burt. The storm traveled with terrific velocity, covering the 200 miles between Akron and Page in an hour and a half. Great damage was done further west, but, owing tothe prostration of the wires, particulars are not obtainable, The cyclone was accompanied with a downpour of rain that added greatly to the discomfort of those who were render- ed homeless, and the situation is de- scribed as being distressing. Streets were filled with debris of all sorts. In the town of Parker on the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad, the residence portion was almost completely destroy- ed, several persons are reported killed and a number seriously hurt. The towns of Willis and Powhatten, a short distance south of Hiawatha, are also said to be wiped out, but nothing au- thentic can be learned. In the north- ern part of the State the storm swept over toe town of Walnut causing great damage, and swept off northwestward iniMissouri, where other small towns were wrecked. Kansas City was visited less severely, but thousands of windows were broken by hail, and cellars on the flats were flooded. The storm seems to have been general throughout the west and south, extend- ing down into Texas and north into the Dakotas. In Illinois ecloudbursts oc- curred at various places, the most des- tructive being at Centralia. At Spring- field the street cars were compelled to suspend operations and other damage is reported. The entire country south of Springfield to East St. Louis is flonded. Floods are also reported from Ottumwa and Burlington, Ia., and Mitchell, S. D. The telegraph companies have practic- ally gone out of business so far gs the country west of the Mississippi river is concerned. Whole sections of poles are down, and the wires are in an intricate tangle. It will probably be several days before the damage can be fully re- paired. Reservations of Pullman Accommoda- tions for the World’s Fair on the Pennsylvania Railroad. Tne Pennsylvania Railroad Com- pany announces that arrangements have -been pertected whereby passen- gers intending to go to Chicago may reserve their Pullman car accommo- dations ia advance. Passengers taking a train at New York may reserve the requisite Pullman space one month in advance of departure, those from other points on the system two weeks in ad- vance. This arrangement may be made upon application to ticket agents of the Pennsylvania Railroad, who, after securing the space, will deliver a reser- vation slip to the passenger. Passen- gers thus reserving space in advance will be required to purchase their tickets seven days before the date of departure, otherwise the reservation will be considered as forfeited. Accommodations in Pullman cars for the return trip may also be secured upon application to ticket agents of the Pennsylvania Railroad. This arrangement will prove a great benefit to visitors to the World’s Fair. Miss Bessie Mitchell's Long Journey. Boston, April 5.—Miss Bessie Mitch: ell, who is making a 10,000 mile rail: road trip through the country without touching a foot to the ground, arrived in Boston from New York at 6.15 this morning, promptly on schedule time, Miss Mitchell left ber car at 7.15 and received visitors in the waiting room of the station. She eat a hearty break- fast in the depot restaurant, and at 8.30 was speeding toward Chicago, where ber journey ends. Miss Mitch- ell is evidently in the best of health, and shows no sign of fatigue, noth- withstanding the fact that she has spent seventeen days in almost contin- uous travel. Made a Deep Dive. SearrLe, April 9.—Captain John Christianson has made one of the deep- est dives on record. He plunged into the waters of Elliot bay and, after twenty minutes, returded wich the laid line and a bucket of the tug Majestic, lying ata depth at half flood . tide of 196 feet. He apparently suffered no great inconvenience. EIT - | Has a Cure for ‘Cholera. BerLiN, April 11.--D¢. Haffkine hag written to the Russian papers that he has conquered ‘cholera by his’ inocula. tion method. He says that he has inocu- lated 100 persons with positive - results, and promises to give his method to the world on his réturn from India. | Carlisle Has a Tragedy to Think About. Lives Lost and Much Property Destroyed.—No A Policeman Shot and Killed. The Officer Was Chasing One Unknown Man Down an Alley When He Was Shot Through the Heart, Big Rewards for the Assassin's Arrest, CARLISLE, Pa., April 8.—This place Cuicaco, April 12.—The cyclonic | i8 all excitement over the cold blooded storm last night wrought much havoc | murder of one of her most prominent with the telegraph wires, and it is al- | police officers which occured about 10 most impossible to obtain details of the | o'clock last night. At that time Officer 'damageand loss of lifein the west, George Martin was seen chasing a man where the destruction seems to have | down Dickinson alley and up South been general and widespread, especially street. in the state of Iowa, Illinois, Indiaca, lane by the graveyard, closely pursued Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri. Prob- | by the officer. Then the man slowed The man then turned out a up until the officer was within a few feet of him when he turned quickly and shot bim through the heart. The prevalent belief is that it was deliberate murder and that the mur- derer entered the dark lane and hid back of a blacksmith shop, in order to kill him unobserved. He was an- estima- ble man, was popular, not know to have enemies and that makes the case all the more mysterious. He leaves a wife and three children. THE MURDERER ARRESTED. CARLISLE, Pa., April 10.—“Charlie” Saliards, the burglar who shot- and killed Policeman Martin on Saturday night, was arrested at Winchester, Va., this afternoon by the police author- ities of that city. At the time of the murder he wore a long beard. This morning he had it removed by a Hag- erstown barber, who sent & portion of it here for identification. The requisi- tion papers are made out and will be presented to Governor Pattison this evening for his signature. Saliards will be brought here for trial at the May term. The evidence is said to be conclusive against him. Big Strike at the World's Fair. Between 3,000 and 4,000 Men Quit Work Monday. — The Strikers Claim That the Exposition Offi- cials Have Shown a Dispositian to Deny Point Blank Everything Asked—About 80 Per Cent. of the Tradesmen Employed Did Not Go to Work. Cricaco, April 10.—At the most critical time possible for the the World’s Fair, the big exposition to-day encountered its first strike. A thous- and men quit work this morning, with a prospect that 4,000 more might join in the stampede before night. The stoppage of work was the culmination of much controversy over what is claimed to be an agreement between the World’s Fair officials and the re- presentatives of union labor, by which all disputes were to be settled by ar- bitration. : The men contend that some of the exposition officials have recently shown a disposition, now that the fair is near- ly completed, to deny point blank any- thing asked. To-day was named by the agents of the Building Trades council as the final time at which ar bitration must be assented to if a strike was to be averted: The trades aftected are the carpenters, painters, ornamen- tal iron workers, hod carriers, tin and sheet iron workers. cornice workers, steam and gas fitters, electrical work- ers, tile workers, mosaic workers, lath- ers, gas and electrical fixture hangers, cement finishers, fresco painters, hoist- ing engineers, marble cutters, gravel roofers and other small trades, The bricklayers, stonecutters and slaters are not involved. Gutted by Fire. New CastLE, Pa., April 10.—About 12 o'clock last night the Young Mens Christian association building, the largest and finest in the city, occupied by the famous singer, Ira D. Sankey, was completely gutted by fire. The fire originated in the cellar of the building from spontaneous combustion. The loss is partially covered by insur- ance. Physical Director Thompson was almost smothered and was rescued by the firemen with great difficulty. eS —————— Cyclone Passes Over Scranton. ScrantoN, April 9.—A cyclone passed over the southern part of Scran- ton last night, which resembles the ter- rific storm in Wilkesbarre two years ago. Though the strip of territory over which it was extended was narrow the damage done was considerable, Hous- es were uoroofed, trees ard fences car- ried away and a summer kitchen moved fifty feet. Several were pain- fully hurt but there was no fatalities, Good Crop Prospect. HarrisBurG, Pa., April 10.—Sec- retary Edge, of the state board of ag- riculture, has received crop reports from correspondents throughout the state, which indicate favorable conditions with respect to all the crops this year. It is estimated that about 1,310,000 acres are in wheat and 1,250,000 acres in oats: The clover is in good shape and everything is favorable for farm work. Re —-—————_—————————— ....Harris 1s McLeod's Successor. PrivAoeLrHIA; April 9.—At a meet- ing of the board of directors of the Reading Railroad company, held at noon yesterday, the resignation of Presis dent McLeod was accepted and Joseph S. Harris was chosen to fill the vacan- cy. Thomas McKean was elected a member of the board, vice Thomas Do- lan, resigned. The Pennsylvania World's Fair Build ing. HARRISBURG, April 9.—Executive Commissioner Farquhar has notified the members of the World's Fair commis- sion that the ‘dedication of the State building has been indefinitely postpon- ed. He suggests that it will probably take place on Pennsylvania day during the encampment of the National Guard. No Pinkentons for Wisconsin, Mabison, Wis., April 9—The assem: bly yesterday passed an anti-Pinkerton, bill ; BY . q ~~ Subscribe for the WATCHMAN. A Town Wrecked. The Business Portion of a Missonri Town Des- troyed. © - Kansas City, Mo., April 12. —Park- er a small station on the Missouri, Kan- sas and Texas railroad, was struck by a cyclone at seven o’clock last evening. The business part of the town is a com- plete wreck as well as half the residence portion. Several persons are reported killed and a large number seriously in- jured. No estimate of the loss can be made at the present time. All Strikers at Work in Chicago. Cuicago, Aprii 11.--All the men who were out on a strike yesterday re- ported for work this morning, but a heavy rain rendered outdoor work im- possible. A large force was put to work in the interior of the big buildings, how- ever, and the work of clearing up the debris around the grounds went on. If the rain should cease by to-morrow a larger force than ever will be put on and the buildings will be rushed to com- pletion. Democrats Held a Caucus. HARRISBURG, April 11.—The demo- cratic members of the house held a caucus to-day, at which it was decided to refer to a committee the bill appropriating $3,881.42 to ex-Representative Higby, of Crawford, to pay his expenses in the Higby- Andrews election contest case. The committee consists of Messrs. Fow, Baker, Bernhard, Wherry and Skinner. The bill is in the hands of the house appropriation committee. Indian Chief Suicides. Sioux Crry, Ia. April 9.—United States Marshal Matthieson received notice yesterday that White Faced Horse, the Sioux Indian chief who ac- companied Two Strike in his raid on Humphrey's ranch, in which four cow- boys were killed, committed suicide Friday at a camp on White river, by shooting himself through the head. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. ——The grass is getting green. Are you ? —— Miss Ellen Woods, who has been on the sick list for some time, is slowly improving. — Five Sundays, two full moons and a total eclipse of the sun make April a calendar notatle. —— The Gazette has it all figured out how Republicans are to carry Centre county next fall. Its a little early for such calculations. ——Mr and Mrs. Benjamin Beaver, of State College, spent Tuesday shopping in Bellefonte. Mr. Beaver is head jan- itor at the College buildings and a good one to. —— Mr. George C ook, of Flag Staff, oae of the most beautifully located and prosperous towns of Arizona, is visiting his brothers A. J. and C. F. Cook in this place. ——The wedding of Will F. Thomas, of State College, and Effie Loder, of Jacksonville, was solemnized in the Reformed parsonage in the latter place, last Thursday evening. —— Miss Alice Wilson is dangerous- ly ill with pneumonia at ex-Governor Curtin 8, where she makes her home. A slight improvement in her condition was noticed yesterday. ——The “Chestnut” sociable given by the Christian Endeavor society in the Presbyterian chapel, on Monday evening, afforded a unique entertainment for quite a number of young people. ——Three Mill Hall stores were burg- larized on Tuesday night. MARRIAGE LICENSES. —Issued during the past week—Taken from the docket. Wm. H. Bressler and Claudy M. Miller, both of Woodward. Frank Gage and Nora Stine, both of South Philipsburg. ——Mr. William Grauer return from Chicago,'on Wednesday, and brought with him four admission tickets to the World’s Fair. They are quite a curios- ity, resembling in general appearance the old fashioned papsr money called “shin plasters.” The tickets run in series. The first has and engraved In- dian head, the second that of Columbus, the third George Washington and the fourth Abraham Lincoln’s. Quite an appropriate way of marking the epochs in cur history. “is ,——The long track shed at the Belle- fonte Fuel and Supply company’s vard, on Race street, caved in under the storm of last Friday morning. Fortunately none of the yard men were working in the coal bins when the roof fell for there would surely have been some one injured, “It is an ill wind that blows nobody good,” says manager Jos. L. Montgomery, ‘‘and now that it is down we'll tear the whole thing out, put in a double track and thoroughly improve our yard.” -—1If you want your clothing to fit try Faubles. ; HD ———— ——=The following letters remain uncalled for in the Bellefonte P. O. April 10th, 1893. Charlen Austin, Amos E. Elliott , Mrs. Julius Files, Birdie J. Heckman and Bina Pulton. When called for please say advertised. J. A, FIEDLER, P. M.
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