Bema pan 3 Terms 2.00 A Year,in Advance Bellefonte, Pa., April 6, 1894. EpiTox P. GRAY MEEK, - - - RC An Important Constitutional Amend- ment. ! The question of an amendment of the Constitution that will make Urited States Senators elective by a vote of the people, has been introduced in the House of Representatives and meets with favor in that branch ot Congress. ‘No question can be entertained as to the popular preference for such a mode of electing the congressional represen- "tatives of the States. If the people could have their way in this matter it can scarcely be doubted ‘that they would speedily divest the State Legisla- "tures of the power of choosing United States Senators and take it in their own hands as a method: of selection better calculated to secure a more di rect and respongible representation of popular sentiment and interest. It is unnecessary to detail the defects of the present way of electing United States ‘Senators. The evils growing out of it have often been commented upon ‘and are generally : understood. They are constantly in evidence in the conduct of the ‘members of that body who have lost’ sight of the people to whom they. are not directly indebted for their positions nor responsible for their actions, The impossibility of calling them to account ‘by the expression of a popular vote is largely the cause of that indif- erence to public sentiment ‘that char- acterizes the conduct of the Senate. To no other‘causé can ‘be attributed the frequent obstructions which delay the action of that body ‘on measures passed by the Hirect representatives of the peo ple.in-the House and required for the public, benefit .and. to this cause is largely due the presumptuous consider ation for Senatorial privilege and dig: nity which has eo often impeded the progress of greatly needed legislation. A matter of courtesy among these lofty and irresponsible statesmen is held to be of more ‘account than dnty to public interests, or respect for the clearly ex- pressed will of the great mass of citi- zene. i An illustration of the effect of Sena- torial irresponsibility to the people ap- pears in the Senate's treatment of the Wisson tariff bill, . That measure was passed by an‘unusually large majority of the members who came ‘to ‘the per- formance of their representative duties directly from the constituents who elected them and to whom they knew they were answerable, The Senators have no such direct responsibility ; they are independent of any tangible constituency, and-they act on this qaes- tion as if there had not ‘been’ an’ over- whelming popular demand for tariff reform.’ : Talent IY Some, of them have bought their way into the Senate’; others ‘have got. ten'there by wire-pulling manipulations of State Legislatures, and generally the position of the Senator is go far re- moved from & popular source of elec: tion that any one of them may feel that in his official conduct he “can yield to the dictates of his private in- terest, his personal ambition, his in- dividual gradges or any ‘other motive not in line with hie public duty, and yet not endanger his offigial tenure for which be looks to a manipulatable State Legislature. This is a great and grievous senator- ial defect which may be corrected by the election of United States Senators by the direct votes of the people. Injurious Absenteeism. If with 221 Democratic members in the House of Representatives, constitu- ting an unueually large majority, the business of that body is frequently sus- pended by the want of a quorum, itis «clearly chargeable to Democratic ab- -senteeism. There are enough Demo- -orats to prevent any such occurrence, -and it 18 only through their default if at any time 'a sufficient number of members are not present to do business. ‘This is a discreditable State of affairs and it is particularly so when measures of the greatest importance await the action of Congress. Not only the in- terest of the party but also that of the country, is injured by such indifferent condaet on the part of those to whom has been entrusted the duty and power of legislation. It is discreditable to the Democratic party that on account of the absence of its representatives from their post of duty, a Republican minority in the House is able to bring legislation to a halt, which they have frequently done during the pres- ent session. The policy of the . oppo: sition is to make the Democratic Con: gress appear incapable of doing busi- nees and Democratic absentees are greatly assisting the Republicans in producing such an appearance. The Wool Interest Injared' by Protec- tion Senators from Montana, Idaho and North Dakota have presented a mem- orial to the Finance committee of the Senate protesting against the putting of wool on the frée list. which they represent are extensively engaged in sheep raising, using the wild lands of the Rocky Mountains for that purpose, and their Senators are afraid that this interest would be in- jured by removing the tariff on wool. A number of reasons are given in the memorial for retaining the wool tariff, among others that the Rocky | Mountain wool raisers are unable to compete with wool produced in South America and Australia, although when it is considered that they pasture their sheep on government land that costs them next to nothing, and that the expense of herding in wild lands in America should not be greater than in the Australia and South American wilde, it cannot be readily seen what need they have for protection against such competition. . A most singular argument which they use to show the necessity of a tariff for the protection of wool is that the price which the Rocky Mountain gheep-raisers get for their wool is 80 low that at the last shearing they of- fered the fleeces to any one who would take them off the backs of the sheep. If this be true, isn’t it a nice showing, of the effect which the protection of a high tariff has upon the wool interest ? The McKinLey bill increased the duty in wool, yet it is seen, as stated by these Rocky Mountain Senators, that under the highest wool duties ever known, so low a price is received; for the product of their flocks that the owners are willing to give it away to any who will shear the sheep. It is really a fact that the price of wool has declined under a high tariff, not only in the article grown on cheap government lands, but also on the dear- er lands of Ohio and other eastern States, and such being the case it ought to occur to the sheep owners that their interest would be benefited by the entire removal of the duty on wool, for not only was there an in- crease in the price of wool but also the number of sheep raised was greatly increased in England when she opened ber ports free to the wool of all other countries. Free wool would have the same effect in the United States. —— Judge Furst has been wonder- ing ever since the town meeting in the Court Houee, last Tuesday evening, just what Gen. BEAVER meant when he introduced Joux G. Love, after Furst bad concluded: his’ renvarks, with the words “now we'll listen tothe successor of Judge Furst, the Hon. Jomn G- Love.” Tt is hardly possible there was any signifieance in the remark, but the people cheered and his houor didn’t enjoy the jokeat all. Speaker Crisp’s ‘Belf-Sacrifice. When it was announced that the Governor of Georgia ‘had appointed speaker Crisp United States Senator from that State to fill the vaeancy caus- ed by the death ot Senator, ConquiTr, Democrats everywhere instinctively felt that the removal of the speaker from his present position would be a serious loss to the Democratic cause in Congress. He has proved himself to be so thoroughly fitted for his position and so capable of dealing with the re- tractory and obstructive disposition of the minority led by Tox Reep, that he is generally regarded as being admir- ably fitted for that place, which prob- ably could not be as well filled by any other Democratic member of the House. This was evidently the im. pression of the large number of Demo- crats of that body who signed the paper requesting him to decline the appoint ment to the Senate, and there is cause for great satisfaction to the party that he has concluded to retain the speaker- ership, although he does it at a sacri- fice ot his personal ambition. Speaker Crisp cannot be too highly commended for this act. Although an office that is the most highly prized in the congressional service has been of- fered him, he declines it beeanse it would take him away from a post in which he can best serve the interests of his party. : Here is an example of fidelity and | self-sacrifice which should have its ef- fect upon those Democratic Senators who have allowed their personal am-. bition to weaken them on the question of tariff reform. A Tariff Union Against This Country. Emperor WiLLiam of Germany is said to entertain the design of combin- ing the nations of Europe in a tariff union against the United States. He is represented as trying to impress np- on them the policy of crippling the industrial development of this country which he believes is becoming detri- mental to the interests of Europe, This can he done not only by ex- The States | ¢luding American magufactures from | European markets, but also by the ex- ! clusion of American agricultural pro- | ducts. The surplus of the farms of | this country finds a market in Europe, : furnishing the larger bulk of our ex- portations, but the purpose of the Emperor is to obtain these supplies from other sources, his recent treaty with Russia being on that line, and he 18 fully assured that Europe can draw its subsistance elsewhere than from the United States, a project which is feasi- ble if he can get the other nations to ijoin in a tariff union against this country. Such a project is suggested by our example which for years has main- tained a tariff system that has prac. | tically excluded Earope from our mar- kets. We have long been doing toward European countries that which the German Emperor now wants them to unite in doing toward us. We cer- tainly could not complain if this pro- ject were carried out. It ju fact should be commended by our high-tarift sup- porters, for it would be nothing more than acting npon the principle which they regard as the correct basis of eco nomic policy. : It Should Be Appreciated. Itis easy to see the difficulty that would arise in the House at this time if an election of speaker were to be pre- cipitated upon it. A struggle would likely be brought on the ead of which could not be foretold, interrupting bus- iness at the very time when itis so vastly important to the Democratic party and to the country that there should be no interruption or delay in the progress of legislation. Therefore it can be seen what an-immense service speaker Crisp has done to interests of the very highest character by declin- ing an appointment to a seat in the Sen- ate, the acceptance of which would have involved the majority in the House in a distracting contest occa- sioned by the election of another speaker. The Democrats in that body have already suffered a disadvantage in the absence of chairman WiLson on ae- count of illness. Against a vigilant and unscrupulous enemy the best of leadership is required. The firmness, tact and courage of the speaker are in- dispensable to the Democracy in the struggle for the passage of Democratic measures. His determination to re: main at so important a post, where he can be of the most service to the cause involved, entitles him to the thanks of the Democracy and of the country. The sacrifice of his personal ambition at-this erisis-will-be a warrant for his promotion in the future. Coxey in Pennsylvania. - — The Army of the Commonweal, 200 Strong, Marched Into the Keystone State on Saturday. PirTssURG, April 1.—Commander J. S. Coxey, whose Commonweal army of tramps entered the state of Penngylva.- nia yesterday and quartered at Galilee, Beaver county, for the night, has been very active since Friday arranging for a big demonstration here. The army reached Darlington, Pa., just before noon Saturday. Oa a halt of two hours there enabled Chief Marshal Browne to issue a special order from the old build- ing erected in 1803, in which John Brown was born, calling attention to that fact and ordering a special cere- |. mony in honor of the monument to the dead Gettysburg soldiers near by. The army left Darlington at 1 o'clock for Camp Marion Butler, near Galilee. Before Coxey left Saturday afternoon to join his forces at Galilee, he conferred with Honorary Marshal Burrows, J. H. Stevenson and Constable Seese, of the Thirty first ward, who recruited 106 men in Alderman Black’s office Friday night to join the army with him. This contingent, headed by a brass band, will meet the army at South Eight- eenth street.” rT The army will arrive in Allegheny City, opposite Pittsburg, on Tuesday, and will there encamp for two days. Honorary Marshal Burrows has engaged old city hall, Pittsburg, tor Wednesday evening, and paid cash in advance for it. The followers of Coxey will here hold a mass meeting in the interest of their movement. Coxey and Carl Browne will be the only speakers, and they promise to confine their remarks to the subjects ot good roads, honest mon- ey and the employment of the idle. Honorary Marshal Burrows has re- ceived a letter from N. P. Peffer, son of the Populist senator, stating that his father will present the bill for good roads to the senate on Monday, or the first convenient day. ! An orderly company of 100 men, un- der J. S. Green’s leadership, started from East Liverpool, O., yesterday, to join the Commonweal army at Beaver Falls, Pa. Lee Crandell, editor and proprietor of the National View, published at Wash- ington, D. C., was in Pittsburg on Sat- urday morning. He is acquainted with Coxey, who, he says he has been meeting at intervals for the past twenty years. Crandel says: “The army is growing, and bound to grow, inasmuch as there are 4,000,000 people out of work in this country, many of whom probably feel that they might as well join issues with Coxey as anything else. Mr. Coxey is a man of much good sense in many things, although in this affair he is away off. ; “If the soldiers at Washington should abuse the Coxey army or fire upon any of them, attempting to effect an arrest, | then I think there would be a great in- ' gurrection of the unemployed and others who would make most serious trouble.” ia which the fortune of his party is Tendered an Ovation. | xii } Cozey and His Gathering Reached Pittsburg Yesterday.— Thousands Greeted the Army. — | A Number of the Schools Were Dismissed in | Honor of the Hosts’ Entry Into the Iron City | —The Army to Take a Two Duys® Rest in Fittsburg.— Labor Unions Make a Showing. PrrrsBurG, April 3.—General Coxey’s Pittshurg lieutenants were hustling about this morning. perfecting ar- rangements for this afternoou’s recep- tion of the commonweal soldiers. Honorary Marshal Burrows appointed J. H. Stevenson marshal of the Pitts- burgh escort. At noon, without any demoanstration, the local committee started for Woods Run, in the lowes part of Allegheny City, where it was expected that Coxey’s army would ar rive at 2 o'clock. From the noon hour, throngs of people began to as- semble in the streets in the lower part of Allegheny. By 2 o'clock the thor- | oughfares were simply packed. At] that hour Chief Brown of the Alie-; gheny public safeiy department, and Chief of Police Murphy informed Marshals Burrows and Stevenson that on account of the greit throng and manifest excitement, the army would | not be permitied to enter Allegheny City via the Woods Run route. The chiefs directed that the marshals and escorts go to the New Brighton pike, | over which it had been arran ed for the army to enter the city. A great rush in the direction of the pike, sever- | al squares distant, followed. Many of the houses and stores in| lower Allegheny City were elaborately | decorated in honor of the occasion. In | the escort, which numbered almost 1,000 men, were 100 cyclers on their | wheels bearing banners marked “Coxey | Brigude." : | About 5.000 people met the army | halt a mile from the city limits and ac- | companied the marchers in, The army crossed the city line at 6:20 o'clock. The march from the city point to the | camping ground on Smoky Island was continued as -follows : Police escort, buggies containing Allegheny City po- lice. and other officials, the hicycle brigade, seven police officers, | Browne, Coxey and Coxey’s son, the newspaper correspondents in baggies, the Pittsburgh escort numbering about 600 men, “Unknown Smith, followed by the commonweal army, numbering about 300 men. The army reached their enclosed camping ground a few | minutes after 3 o'clock and immediate- | ly began the erection o: the camp out- | fit. © The march through the city | streets was - an almost continuous! ovation. Public meetings will be held at Ex- position 'park this afternoon on the | Monongahela wharf at 2 o'clock to- | morrow and in Old City hall to-morrow | evening. The excitement aroused by the de- monstrations over the advent of Gener- al Coxey and his dust-covered column of 300 men in Allegheny City, lasted far’ into the night. Crowds flocked to Ex- position park to get a sight of the strange army of peace and ite now far- | famed leader. After supper Coxey and | Brown addressed a mass meeting of fully 9,000 people. A collection taken during the even: ing netted a handsome sum of money to the commonweal.’ To-morrow a parade march will be made through the streets of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, to be followed by a mass meeting on the Allegheny wharf, Pittsburg. Inthe evening the men in a body will attend a local theatre and another meeting will be held'in Old City Hall at night. Recruiting Sergeant Ball states that twenty-four enlistments were recorded during the evening. Bill Dalton Fatally Shot. The Notorious Outlaw Mortally Wounded While Battling With Officers. GUTHRIE, O. T., April 2 —A dispatch to the United States Marshal Nix this afternoon states that late last night Deputy United States Marshal Carr and several assistants attempted to arrest Bill Dalton and several of his gang of outlaws near Sacred Heart mission, in the Pottawatomie Reservation, and a pitched battle with Winchesters and revolvers ensued. Bill Dalton and one of his men named George Thorn were ‘fatally wounded, but the others escaped, Deputy Marshal Carr also received dangerous wounds. ' Dalton and his men have been hover- ing about Sacred Heart for a week, evi- dently getting ready to make a raid upon the banks'at Tecumseh or Purcell. Bill Dalton isthe oldest one of the notorious Dalton brothers. He was at one time a member of the California Legislature, and up to the time that his brothers were killed at Coffyville, a year and a half aco, kept a hotel at Kingfisher. It is believed that he was always secretly connected with their depredations. As soon as his brothers were killed he organized a gang of desperate criminals and started out to avenge their death. Heand his men have killed at least half a dozen officers since then. A Little Hoosier Heroine. Run Down by a Locomotive While Trying to Ha. tricate Her Sister. GuULFoRD, Ind., April 2.— While two little girls, daughters of Farmer Collier, were crossing the railroad on the way to school to-day, one of them caught her foot fast in the frog at a switch. The other went to her assistance, but before she could extricate the foot a train ap- peared around a curve. The little girl bravely stood beside her helpless sister, suffering the loss of a foot, while the other little one had both legs crushed, She will die. The little heroine may recover. Armstrong County Nearly Dry. Kirranning, April 2.—The License Court this morning transacted the fol- lowing business in addition to the list i previously handed down: Distillers’ ‘ granted — Mahoning acd = Hileman, : Refused—F. B. McVey, retail, Valley { township ; A. C. Rowe, retail, filderton; Cliff House, Kittanning ; Abe Green- baum and James A. Hood, wholesale, Kittanning. The Tariff Bill. Democrats of the Scnate Finance Committes Discussing the Amendments. WASHINGTON, April 8.—For several days the democratic senators of the sen- ate finance commiitee have been going over tbe tariff bill in order to agree up- on the amendments they wil offer to the bill when that stage of the debate is reacbed. They cams toa conclusion to-day and their ac tion'was subsequently known, when in the senate this afier- noon Mr. Vest gave notice of a number of amendments, which, at the proper tiine, he said he would submit to the senate for action. Being amendments agreed upon by the majority aud sub- mitted to the full committee this morn. ing, and a8 much importance attnches to them as if they had formed a part of the biil as reporied, they are, therefore given in full : i They are mostly redvctions {rom rates as previously reported. Some of the amendments are important, cspecially the glove schedule, which is reconsiruet- ed into & single sentence, puiung all gloves at 40 per cent ad valorem. Ober amendments are : Lnsert the word “not” in paragiaph 20, afier the word terude’” so as to make the schedule read : # Glycerine, crude, not puritied, one cent per pound.” Change castor oil from thirty-five cents a gallon to 80 per cent. ad valo rem. tions containing alcohol there shall be levied the duty at the rate of $180 proot gallon upon the distilled spirits contained therein, in addition to the duty provided by law upon the ingredi- ents con.aine! 1n such compounds or ‘preparations, is stricken out and the fol- lowing provision of the house bill sub- stituted : On ail compounds or prepa- tions of which distilled spirits, are a part of chief value, not specialiv provid. ed for in this act, they shall be levied a duty not less than that imposed upon distilled spirits.” The paragraph placing coal, slack or culm on the dunavle list at 15 eents per ton has been :mod:fied by the insertion after the word “calm” of **Sach as will puss through a hait-inch screen.” To section 61, covering a portion of the in come tax provision, has been added this new proviso : “Tuat all non-resident corporations shall hesatject to a ax of 2 per cent. upon a'l undistributed sans sent asrond, which sums, for the pur poses of this act. shall be held to bs divi- dends to foreign stockholders, or policy holders, and the resident manager or agent of such foreign corporation shall withold suid tax of 2 per cent from all such undistributed sum: and make re- turn of these and pav the wax thereon. Le Caron, the Spy, Dead. The Man Who Became' Notorious Through a Suit Brought by Parnell. LoNpon, April 1.— The spy, Le Caron, died to-day from a painful malady from which he had long suffered. Le Caron gained unenviable notoriety several vears ago as a witness on behalf of the London Times, which newspaper wus being sued by the late Charles Stewart Parnell for libel.” The Times bad cbarged Parnell with being in league with Phoenix Park assassins and bad engaged Le Caron to support its accusations. It was developed at the trial that Le Caron had a long time been a paid spy, and the case was de- cided against the Times. . Bellefonte Academy. Spring term opens April Ist, sto- dents, however, may enter at any time and are charged from time ot admis sion. Pupils from the country can buy special rate tickets on the rail- roads, and ‘the classes are arranged to harmonize with therailroad schedule. Thorough preparation is given for college for teaching or for a business life. 2 39 12 2. . ===Do you read the WATCHMAN, Greene County Hotels All Dry. WAYNESBURG, April 2. —There was only one application for hotel license in Greene county, that of E. O. Ewing, of the Downey House, in this place, and he has withdrawn his application. Temperance Opposition was too much for him. Pine Grove Mentions. Mrs. Mary McCauley is in Peters. burg, looking after her property in that place. gi The venerable Amos Royer the old- est man of our township is quite ill and confined to his bed. . Mr. Wm. Witmer one of our progres- sive farmers is wearing a broad smile in honor of a 13 pound girl baby at his home. Hi Post master Miller was confined to his room for some days with sciatica, but is better now attending to his official duties. i : Among our newcomers is W. H. Smith one of Harris township’s repre- sentative farmers, he now quartered on Mrs. Krapes farm on the Branch. Railroad stock is still at par and the committee is determined to overcome all obstacles so that there will be no excuse for not continuing the good work. Mr. Oscar Smith one of the Mountain city’s hustling ward politicians laid by his paint brush for a short time and spent a few days at his mother’s Mrs, Dr. Smith, in this place. Rob’t. Gardner, last Tuesday, bid adieu to his friends before taking his departure for Selinsgrove whither he went to en- ter the school at which he is a Sopho- more. . . Mr, J. Gilliland Miller, one of our young school teachers took the early morning train on the 2nd inst., bound for Lock Haven where he will continue his stadies at the State Normal. : Much of the spring plowing was done in March and the sowing of oats was only postponed by the sudden and severe cold weather. Indeed it is feared the early fruit was all injured by the recent frost. Mr. Rob’t. G. McClellan, of Potter township with his new bride of two weeks, are now happily fixed on the D. Up n all compounds or prepara: | IOC CIDR, G. Meek farm at the source of Fair- broek. ‘Bob wil find Democrats as numerous ahout his new home as in the old township of Potter. On the evening of the 29th the home of Samuel Glenn, was filled with pleas- ure seekers, to the number of two hun- dred, ail attired as becoming the oceca- ston “A Poverty Party’ which was giv- en under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor Society. It was intended that a collection be taken up for the most poverty stricken costume, but the coliection failed to materialize for the judges could not agree. Lunch consist- ing of doughnuts and ice cold “Adams alo" was eervad and after an entertain- ing program was carried out, the meet- ing adjourned. It is with regret that we note the death of John Bover’s two little children who died last week from that dreaded and fatal disease diphtheria, one died on Tuesday and the other the dav follow. ing, both were interred in the Pine Hall cemetery. As Mr. Boyer lived very near the Kruwmrine school house it was thought best to close the echool for the remainder of the term. Two other chil- dren in the faniily are sick but their medi- cal attendant Dr. Glenn bas hopes of their recovery. Mr. Boyer and his wife have the sympathv. of the community in this their time of need. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. .—— Juseph Rightenour would like to be appointed Court crier now that he is the papa ofa bouncing baby girl that came on Wedne: ‘ay. : ‘ ——TFriday morning a young daugh- ‘ter put in its appearance at the home ot Mr. ard Mrs. Ed Eckenroth. They are both as bappy now as if they owned the earth. —-—W. A. Tobias Esq., of Millheim, was in town on Saturday. “Toby,” as we were accustomed to call him when he was Recorder of the county, does'nt seem to grow a day older. ——J. F Schock, a member of the Huntingdon bar, was in town yesterday on business relating to the settling up of the estate of the late A. G. Ewing, of Spruce Creek ; ---—Samuel Decker, of Zion, dropped in to see'us Saturday morning and after paying for his paper a year in advance and expressing a few kindly, words of appreciation of the WaTcEMAN hurried off to attend to other business. ——The supreme court has decided that the owner is responsible for all bad doings of a dog. If he causes a runa- way by barking at a horse. if he bites a person or does ‘anything else: that is harmful the owner is responsible. —— The declining health of the ven- erable John Shires, of Potters Mills, ended .in his, death, which occurred at his home; at an early: hour on Monday morning. Deceased ~ was 82 years of age. ? ——J.G. Gfrerer, one of Spring town- ships prosperous young farmers, was in to call on us on Tuesday. His name is possibly the most peculiarly spelled one of the many hundred on "our list of subscribers. : ——Mr. B F. Homan, of Oak" Hall, came down to town on Saturday to finish the work of settling up. his de- ceased father’s estate, the late John Homan, of Ferguson township, of which be is one of the executors. ——That jolly little man, Mr. Mar- tin Hogan, than whom Union town- ship possesses no more pleasant charac- ter, was in’ town last Friday and cheered usup for a few moments with some flashes of his real Irish wit. Mrs. Rachael Hoover, relict of Jacob Hoover, of Union township, died last Saturday at the advanced age of 80 years. Deceased was a sister of Wm. P. Fisher, the nurseryman, and her re- mains wers interred in the Friends burying ground near Snow Shoe Inter- section. Mrs. Charles Smith of this place is a niece. - A RARE OCCURRENCE.—It is rarely indeed that we hear of a blacksmith shop burning down yet the one owned and operated by Henry Norris, about one mile. west of Fillmore, caught fire last Sunday night and burned with most of its contents. No cause is given for the conflagration and the lossis a serious one to. Mr. Norris as the shop was not insured. ~The venerable James Hamilton, of Willowbank, street celebrated his ninetieth birthday on Wednesday. He comes down town every day and appar- ently is enjoying the best of health. Old Isaac Hampton, who lives down at the corner of Lamb and Spring streets, is only one year behind Mr. Hamilton and he still chops wood along with the best of them. . MARRIAGE Licenses.—Issued dur- ing the past week—Taken from the docket. J. A. Finkbirder and Carrie Mechtly, both of Beliefonte. Peter Devlin, and Maggie Burns, both of Seow Shoe. Thomas White, and Amy Clark, both of Philipsburg. Boyd Hunter of Axeman, and Sallie C. Jackson, of Lemont, Jotin Spisok, sand Feketa Barbala, both of Munson. ; Chas. H. Meyer, and Mary. A. Boal, both of Centre Hall.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers