I Terms 2.00 A: Year,in Advance Bellefonte, Pa., July 26, 1895. — rd P. GRAY MEEK, - = - EpiTor. T DEMOORATIC COUNTY TICKET. For Prothonotary.—W, ¥. SMITH, "of Penn Twp. "For District Attorney.—W. J. SINGER, of Bellefonte. _p—- ———— ————t Wny Was He Nominated ? Just why the Republican county convention deemed it the proper thing to do to nominate Mr. ABranam Var: gxTINE MILLER as the candidate of ’ that party for Prothonotary ie a politi. cal conundrum that is worrying the brains of Republicans in all parts of ! the couuty. . : They know, and they know that the bosses who made him the nominee know, that it was not Belause of. any particular fitness or any special, quali. fications he may pegess to discharge 2 Pant duties of that office that indt his nomination ; tor the sim- ple reason that there is scarcely a Re. publican voter in the county, no mat ter what his condition or situation, who is not immeasurably better fitted in every way for that place than is Mr. MILLER. They koow that it is not, because of any obligations the party is-under to him that secured him the place on the ticket, because his party has been bet- ter to him than he has been to it. He is one of the few Republicans of the county who has already been favored beyond his deserts by his party and yet because he could not have uvery- thing within reach and be kept con® stantly in place he was ingrate enough to openly &nd viciously oppase part of his own ticket last fall. If that oppo- + sition nad been oa account of any prin- ciple or for any other reason than that he failed to be appointed to a place un- der the last Republican administration, there would be some excuse for his apostacy and it would not be referred to here. ; They know too that it was not on ac. count of his soldier record, for that is one of the last things that either Mr. MILLER or those who have made him the candidate will want to refer too. As Mr: MILLER was not nominated because of his fitness, or for the reason that party loyalty entitled him to this distinction, or on account of having an honorable army record. Why was ke nominated ? Was this nomination made by a trade? Was it a dicker that was made necessary to hold certain influen- tial Republican politicians, who were close to MILLER and who have become disgusted with the Republican Admin- istration, from declaring against the methods of the Bellefonte bosses ? Ivlooks that way. Foolish Advisers. The trouble with labor organizations is that they so seldom get men of good sense to lead them and direct their councils. The result 1s that many foolish things are done in the supposed interest of labor, and workingmen suf- fer in consequence. ye "PowbpERLY proved himself “to be a visionary and impractical leader. Guvperr and DEBs turned out to be mischievous demagogues, and SouvEer® EIGN shows what a foolish fellow he is, by the kind of advice he gives the Knights of Labor. The latest example of his folly is his advising the working people to bo ycott national bank notes. His purpose is to help the cause of silver, but it would be impossible for him to show how good can be done, in any way, to any one, by refusing to receive or circulate the proper money issued by the na- tional banks. There may eventually be occasion for modifying the present banking sys- tem and for changing the kind of paper money used as a circulating medium, but that any desirable object could be effected by boycotting the national bank notes, or that workingmen would be foolish enough to decline to take them, is a preposterous notion. Notwithstanding the advice given by SOVEREIGN, it i8 possible that the offer of a ten dollar national bank note, or even one of a lower denomination, would strongly tempt him to go back on the boycott he advises. SN ——— ——A pew use for the judiciary has been developed in the disgraceful row that is in progress between the Repub- lican factions. It used tc be thought that courts and judges were exclusive: ly intended for the administration of the law, but in regard to the new Superior Court it has become evident that the principal object of its creation was to supply a batch of judges whose appointment could be used for the pro- motion of the Governor's political de- signs. Political Ruffianism in England. Englishmen have a good deal to say about lawlessness prevailing in the United States, and, as instances of it, point to cases of mobs taking the law into their own hands. There is some ground for these charges, and reform in this respect would not be out of place, but the English critics would have enough to do if they should give their attention to some reforms that are greatly needed at home. Particularly do the English election customs need reformation. Things are done in conducting their political campaigng that would be considered disgraceful even by an American mob. There is not an election for members of Parliament that does not bring out a shamefal display of British ruffian- ism. Candidates are not only insulted, but they are actually assaulted. When a speaker makes his appearance before "an audience to talk in the interest of his candidate or his party, the op posi- tion usually greets him with groans and hisses and opprobrious exclama- tions, and not infrequently he is made the object of missiles thrown for the purpose of injuring or defiling him. Rotten eggs and decayed vegetables are the favorite forms of such compliments paid by an English political -mob. It is difficult for a Parliamentary candi. date to go through a campaign without personal insult or ipjury. DICKENS description of an English hustings was not an exaggeration, he having drawn his inimitable picture from realities that present themselves in every Par liamentary contest. It is remembered how only a year or two ago Mr. GLapstoNE had one of his eyes nearly blinded by a missile throsn at a political meeting, and an incident of the Parliamentary election now in progress was an attack made the other day on Mr. Riper HAGGARD, the noted literary character, while he was canvassing in the Conservative in- terest, and even so high a public char- acter as SIR WiLLiaM HARrcourT was treated in the same ruffianly manner. Some years ago the Queen’s son-in-law, the Marquis of Lorn, was greeted with a shower of rotten eggs when he made his appearance at a political meeting and asked for the suffrage of the crowd. Such conduct would be impossible in the United States. It is charged that there is a great deal of corruption and chicanery in American politics, but there is certainly no ruffianism. The Americans enjoy their right of suffrage with decency and in good order. There is enough respect for opposite opinion to check anything like violent inter- ruption, and in this respect the free and intelligent people of this country set an example which it would be well for English political parties to follow. ———— ——If Judge Love was in dead. down earnest for Governor HasrtINGs the result of his efforts at Philipsburg, to which place he was sent to straight- en up the landlords agd others, didn’t show it, or rather dida’t show an. over amount of influence if Yexerted in that direction. Of the seventeen delegates from Philipsburg and Rueh but four of them came here to vote for the Gov- ernor. But then there are doubting TroyAsEs, who whisper around that His Honor, while professing to be for the administration, was much inclined the other way, and that it would have taken but little encouragement to have induced him to openly come out fo. Quay. ——Ezx-Collector Cooper dieplays the hopefulness of his disposition by believing that the storm in the Repub- lican party will blow over and harmo- ny will be restored before the split be- tween the two Pennsylvania factions shall become a hopeless one. But if the fight goes on, he has figures to show that Quay will have a decided majority in the Convention. There is an appearance of HastiNGgs gaining delegates which he will not be able to hold, and much of his boasted.strength, supposed to be secured by the influ ence of his administration, will fail to materialize when it comes to the final scrap. The Republican County Convention. The Quay People Had the Combine on the Run. —Hastings Lieutenants Seared for the Tims Being—Quay Resolutions Read.—Al Dale Did the Business, The Republican convention of Cen- tre county accembled in the Court House Tuesday. More interest was manifested in it than any similar gath- ering ot Republicans has ever occasion- ed iu the county. This was more on ac- count of the anticipated trouble between the Quay and Hastings elements than to any particular interest or enthusiasm in the party. County Chairman W. E. Gray called the convention to order. The roll showed an attendance of every delegate but one. This gave the con- vention 120 members, the delegates from Milesburg having been denied standing because of irregularityin their election brought about by the chair- man’s “slick” scheme. The Quay men from Philipsburg oc- cupied prominent seats and looked de- fiant behind enormous badges.—on which appeared the significant expres. gion, “We are Republicans and wear no man’s collar.” Close by their side eat the lone delegate from South Phil- ipsburg, sporting a badge cn which was printed, “Quay never touched me. Hastings and Bennison, South Philips- burg.” It was like flaunting a red flag before a bull but the Quay people bid- ed the inning that soon came for them Tom Donachy, Jim McClure and oth- er South Ward Quay men, of ten days before, were in the convention as Hast- ings delegates apparently proud of hav- ing been “fixed up” by such weighty fellows as Malin, Fleming et al. Scat- tered all around could be seen seen other delegates. who only a week ago were shouting for Quay with the vociferousness of a fog horn. ‘Combine boodle had brought them all into line for the ad- ministration candidates. fonte Councils, was made chairman of the meeting, and as is customary at such gatherings promised Republican victory in the fall. He prayed fo “u- nanimity of spirit” while looking dubi- ously at the Quay coterie, and then proceeded with the routine of organiz- ing the convention. Joseph T. Bar- ton, of Unionviile, and Andrew Gregg, Jr., a young Potter township worker, who was converted to Hastings only a few days ags, the price possibly being the office to which lie was chosen, were made secretaries. Harry Keller, Esq., was chosen reading clerk, and the con- vention was ready for business. The first motion presented was one to refer all resolutions to the committee on resolutions, which was appointed with Dr. George W. Atherton, president of the Pennsylvania State College, at its head. This was a move to defeat the reading of minority resolutions. QUAY RESOLUTIONS "PRESENTED. At this juncture there was a lull in tif convention, which Steeie Crissman, of Philipsburg, seized to present his re- solutions. There was an uproar at once, that so rattled the reading clerk that he forgot the preconcerted scheme to refer them to committee without read- ing and began to read them as follows : We, the Republicans of Centre county, in convention assembled, recognizing the emi- nent ability of Hon. M. S. Quay as a leader and fully appreciating his past services to the party, both in the State and nation. Resolve, That - the delegates this day “elec- ted to represent Centre county atthe State Convention be and are hereby instructed to vote for Hon. M: 8. Quay for chairman of the State central committee and employ all honor- able means to secure his election. Resolved, That the unflinching and deter- mined stand he has taken in the national councils for protection to American industries, and the interests of the people generally, en- titles him to the respect and confidence, not only of the citizens of this Commonwealth, but the people of the whole country. Resolves, That it is our duty, under all cir: cumstances, to show our gratitude to Colonel Quay, the soldier who so fully responded to his country’s call in its hour of peril. Resolved, That the interests he has at all times manifested in the welfare of the ve- terans of our late war should at this time call forth the hearty and united support of his former companions in arms. : Resolved, That in view of the approaching Presidential campaign it is especially impor- tant thatthe Republican party have the ad- vantage of the skilled .and experienced lea- dership of Senator Quay and we, therefcre, call upon all Republicans, throughout the State, to rally to his support in the present contest. RESOLUTIONS ‘PROMPTLY DESTROYED.’. At every mention of Quay's name there was a howl trom the Philips- burg quarter, and an aniwering hiss from other sections of the auditorium. When the resolutions were concluded, some one moved to lay them on the table for a year, but they were referred to the proper committee, where they “were promptly destroyed,” as county chairman Gray said afterwards. Nominations for State delegates were then made, Hastings and Benni- son’s names having been presented by John Gowland and seconded by Cal. Pifer, the only colored delegate present.” Captain Simler, of Philips- burg, nominated Victor Gray and A. A. i During the ballot there was continuous cheering as the names of the administration or Quay candidates were voted for, and when Joe Barton, a Unionville delegate, got mixed in his response, and tangled Hastings’ name up with Bennison’s so as to sound like “Hastings and Dennis,” he unwitting- ly struck terror to the hearts of the Governor's lieutenants. The vote resulted 108 to 12, and Hastings and Bennison were declared elected. The Philipsburgers, having been satisfied that their resolutions had been scapped on the convention, agreed to concur in making the nom- ination unanimous, and it was done. For the county offices A. V. Miller, of State College, received the Prothon- otary nomination over C. F. Dein- inger, of Centre Hall, Grant Hoover having withdrawn. The vote stood 86 to 34. H. C. Quigley, of Bellefonte, Hastings’ protege, was nominated b acclamation for District Attorney. W. E. Gray was re-elected county chair- man for the ensuing year, and Colonel J. P. Coburn, W. E. Gray and W. L. Malin were appointed Congressional Conferrees. . This coucluded the work of the con- vention and it was then ready to hear the report of the Committee on Resolu- tions. They included the usual at- tacks on everything Democratic, claim- ed all credit for having freed the slaves, lauded Hastings, Gilkeson and Beaver to the skies and laid claim to the ma. terializing fruits of the Wilson bill. AFRAID TO MAKE SPEECHES , This done the convention adjourned without having listened to a single speech. The absence of any oratorical effort was accounted for by the exis- tence of a difference of sentiment among the delegates. Though the Hastings people were in the majority, they were afraid of provoking the wrath of the Quayites present who made themselves heard frequently dur- ing the session. | To one unacquainted with the facts | the machine seemed well oiled, but it i wag only through the utmost concil- j iatory efforts that the creaking that i was heard after adjournment did not begin in convention. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. —— Major Wolf, of Philipsburg, has leased the Palmer house at Patton and —My last bulletin gave forecasts of the storm wave to cros3 the continent from MR, Hicks PREDICTS AUGUST FRosTs. | left to-take charge of it. ——One hundred and forty books all well worth reading were recently put the 24th to the 28th, and the next will reach the Pacific coast about the 28th, cross the west of Rockies country by the close of the 29th, great central valleys from the 30 to Aug. 1 and the eastern {arat. After killing the reptile the cat John C. Miller, president of Belle. | 8t¢ it all but the head. into thgMethodist library in this place. ——The Court House ring is busted officials playing ball by the score of 30 to 9. ’ ——A maltese cat owned by John Snyder, a resident of the east end of Nittany valley, pounced on an 18 inch long house snake, the other day, and shook the life out of it as if it had been CHURCH DEDICATION AT HECLA.— On Sunday, August 25th, Christ's Union church at Hecla, will be dedi- cated to the service of God. Rev. I. M. Prue and other ministers will be pres- ent to assist at the dedication and every one is invited to attend. the blacksmith shop at the Valentine.l a mystery. A. picnic, at Centre Hall, on Saturday, August 10th. Smith’s grove and among the attrac- tions are a grand parade in the morn- ing at 10 o'clock, a sham battle, base ball game and other amusements. Many visiting orders will be there. Aaronsburg No.1 band will furnish the music. Dinner will be served on grounds for those who do not care to take a basket. produce, meat or farm products from selling on the streets of Bellefonte be- fore nine o'clock on mornings that ing we noticed men peddling meat on the streets as early as half-past seven o'clock and call the attention of the proper authorities to the great injustice market and observe the ordinance. It with reference to one as well as another. States Aug. 2. at last. The lawyers did it yesterday | the cool periods of a month of very great afternoon when they beat the county | extremes. Rockies country about July 28, great central valleys 30th and eastern States Aug. 1. A cool wave will cross the west of Rockies ccuntry about July 31, the great central valleys Aug. 2 and eastern States Aug. 4. next month ; unusual in many respects. Killing frosts will occur in some por- ——Daniel Worner, a Lock Haven | tions of the northern States. These stone mason, has been missing from his | frosts will probably occur at two periods home in Lock Haven since last Thurs- [in the month, with an interval of about day morning. It is thought that possi- | tWo weeks. Of course extensive frosts bly his mind became deranged and he | &re not expected in this mid-summer wandered away. Searching parties start- | month. These frosts will come with ed an organized hunt for him yesterday. | the cool waves-expected to cross the con- SE tinent from 6th to 10th and 18th to 23d. age above on the Pacific slope, ‘below in the great central valleys and about normal on the Atlantic coast. The low- est monthly average temperature will be in the Ohio, Missouri and upper - Miss- issippi vaileys and the upper lake coun- ——A slight. fire was discovered in | try. Iron Co's. works here yesterday morn-’ bly retard the corn crop, so that late ing about 4 o'clock. An Austrian go- | corn will be injured by the genera! kill- ing to work discovered the blaze under | ing frosts about the middle of September the fan and notified some of the men | in the northern corn belt. i who succeeded in getting it out before much damage was done. The partition | gust, but in a limited part of the upper between the blacksmith shop and the | Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys machine shop was all on fire when it | the sudden change, not far from Aug. was discovered. The origin of the fire is | 20, will almost amount to a cold wave. To constitute a cold wave the temper- ——There will be a grand P. 0. S. of | 8ture must fall as much as twenty de- grees in twenty-four hours, causing a Tt will bs held in freeze or frost, and in this case would require a fall from about 60 to nbout 40. Frosts sometimes occur at 40. from the general average. Deficiencies will occur on the Atiantic coast from New York north and Charleston south. Between these two points rainfall will be about normal. In Georgia and the southern States farther west about an ee average of rainfall may be expected. A ——Some time ago council passed an | little above the average of rainfall may ordinance prohibiting any venders of | be expected in the Ohio and Missouri valleys and the counties north of them. Rainfall will be short on the Pacific coast. ‘market is held. Last Saturday morn- | gust not far from the 5th and 9th. cHIST.—The Tyrone Herald, of Wed- nesday, has the following to say about that is being done those who attend the man, whose arrest at Scotia, for. be- : : ing an Anarchist, we mentioned last is but right that it should be enforced | Week: This Nn usher in one of The warm wave will cross the west of Unusual weather may be expected The temperature of August will aver- The cool weather of August will proba- Cold waves very seldom occur in Au- Rainfall of August .will be not far ‘Severe storms may be expected in Au- MORE ABOUT THE SCOTIA ANAR- “C. T. Alexander, the officer connec- tem ber. tondale. Council should see that unfair advan- tage is taken of no one by keeping all market men under the same restrictions. THE Post OFFICE RoBBERS HELD FOR Court. — Edward Hanahan, James O’Neill and G. Null, the three men ar- rested here for robbing the post office at Roland, had a hearing before U. S. commissioner Bentley, at Walliamsport, on Tuesday. In default ot $500 bail they were remanded for trial before the U. 8. court sitting in that place in Sep- MARRIAGE LiceNsE.—Issued during the past week taken from the docket : Elmer E. Royer and Anna M. Bloom, both of Pine Grove Mills. Daniel P. Breon, of Millhéim, and Maud Kreamer, of Aarensburg, Charles Abbott of Gearhartsville, and Annie O'Neal, of Philipsburg. Ed. Houtz and Edith Condo, both of Miles township. REMARKABLE LONGEVITY AT RE- BERSBURG.— Some time last year we published an account of -the many old people in and about Rebersburg, this county, but the following is enteresting, owing to the remarkable longevity it discloses. : Out of a total population of 234 there are 28 persons whose combined ages ag- gregate 2125 years. Among them are three old women: Mrs. Jacob Wolf, 94 ; Mrs. David Wolf, 87; and Mrs. Catharine Bierly, 85 years old. Picnics AT CENTRAL R. R. PARES. — The following dates have been arranged for picnic parties at Clintondale and Hecla parks: Lock Haven Lutheran Sunday school, Lock, Haven St. ‘Episcopal Sunday school, July 26th and Sunday schools of the Reformed churches of Salona, Clintondale and Hublersburg August 10th, and Clinton Co., Veteran Association, August 15th; all at Clin- July 25th ; Pine street M. E. Sunday school of Williamsport, July 25th ; ville, Lutheran Sunday school, July 20th ; Salona, M. E. Sunday scheol, August 1st ; Bellefonte Catholic Sun- day school, August 7th ; Lutheran Sun- day school, of Salona, August 8th, and Beech Creek R. R. Employees picnic, | try. He was finally located at Scotia, August 17th, at Hecla park. ted with the Gilkinson Detective Bureau of Pittsburg, who with lawyer Hartman arrested the jail breaker at Scotia the other day, was in town yesterday eve- ning and went west- on fast line. The name of the man arrested is Simon Gons- choir, but he was known as Simon Dur- shot at Scotia, and in other places has been known as Josef Schenck and as Josef Swierz. Alexander says the man admitted after being arrested that he is the man who broke jailin Germany but insisted that he had nothing to do with blowing the prison up. This of course establishes the fact that they caught the right man, and the evidence alone of Alexander and Hartmar at the hearing before the Unitéd States commissioner at New York to-morrow will probably be sufficient in the mind of that officer to justify the issuing of extradition papers for the delivery of Goaschoir to the authorities in Germany. As to the authority for arresting the criminal the New York World of Sat- urday states “The German Consul in this city put the case in the hands of Dulon & Rce, lawyers, of No. 115 Broadway, who assigned it to Carl Hart- mat, of their firm. This gentleman got a warrant from United States commis- sioner Lyman for the arrest of the man, and he got himself made a Deputy Uni- ted States Marshal to serve it. Then he went to Pittsburg and enlisted the aid of Gilkinson’s detective agency.” The story of the arrest has been told in these columns. Statements as the exact character of the crime committed by Gonschoir dif- fer somewhat. One story indicates that he blew up with dynamite a police sta- tion and engine house adjoining the jail from which he escaped, and that an of- ficer was badly injured by the explosion but finally recovered. Another state- ment is that he blew up the jail, and a third is given by the World as follows : “It is charged that he put a dynamite cartridge in the house of a game-keeper who had arrested him at Lugman, Si- lesia, Prussia, for poaching, and attach- ed a time fuse to it. The man was ar- rested, charged with arson and with assault with intent to kill. At first he laughed at the charge, but when he heard the evidence that the Government | had he broke jail and fled to this coun. A NIGHT OF BURGLARIEs.—Sunday night was a propitious one for house breakers. The heavy rain showers that fell from time to time drove people from the streets and lent an additional pro- tection, with the intense darkness, to men who make a business of robbery. This class made many trials Sunday night,’but with little success, aside from the terrible scaring the occupants of some of the houses visited received. The first house entered was that of Mrs. Louisa Bush, on Spring -street. The burglars had not secured anything there when they were discovered in Mrs. Calloway’s room. She screamed loud enough to awaken George Weaver, who lives across the street, and Dr. R. G. Hayes, next door. Both gentlemen hurried to answer her call for ‘help’ and the former saw a man run out of the Bush yard just as he stepped out on- to the pavement. Officer Montgomery was there a few moments later and 'twas not long until the whole neighborhood was arouséd. Al Hoffman happened along about that time, but had seen no one running in the direction indicated by Mr. Weaver. He had come from that quarter himself. The homes of Col. Fred Reynolds and J. H. Lingle, both on Linn street, were entered during the night. The former place was entered through a kitchen window, but the burglars could get no further for all the doors leading to the main part of the house were locked. They went from the kitchen into the cellar and so far as is known took noth- ing more than a mess of berries which they ate in the kitchen. Lingle’s house was entered through a parlor window that was pried open. Several meerschaum pipes and silver trinkets were undisturbed in the par- lor and in the dining room the burglars audaciously turned on the electric light to see what was to be seen, but went on to the kitchen without disturbing any of the silverware on the side-board and left by a back door, without taking any- thing or awakening the family. Lew McQuistion swears that they en- tered the empty half of their house, on west High street, and were about to start up the stairs to his room when he saw them and frightened them off. He was awake with neuralgia most of the night and was attracted by the noise the persons made down stairs. W. B. Miles & Son’s store at Miles- burg was broken into the same night. There the thieves broke the cash register and procured less than $1 in pennies. They were frightened off before they had taken anything else. . The singular part of the burglaries is that they scarcely merited the name. Who ever did the work is hardly more than a prowler for the indications point to the fact that nothing more needed gratification than curiosity or a mania for house breaking. From all reports nothing valuable was taken any place. The story that Frank Warfield’s house, on Linn street, was entered is a ‘‘can- ard,” according to Mr. Warfield’s own statement. ——Dr. J. I. Woods Jr., has deter- mined to locate permanently at Boals- burg, and bas taken the office formerly occupied by his deceased father. He will be pleased to receive a share of the patronage of the public in that section of the county. ————— Books, Magazines Etc. Harper's Magazine for August, 1895 special features, ‘“Midsummer-Night's Dream.” (Nine illustrations by Edwin A. Abbey, with com- ment by Andrew Lang) “Every-day Scenes in China.” (Twenty illustrations by C. D. Wel- don.) by Julian Ralph. “The German Strug- gle for Liberty. (with nine illustrations.) by Poultney Bigelow. ‘‘Cracker Cowboys of Florida,” (six illustrations by the Author.) by Frederic Remington. “Roundabout to Bos- ton.” (with ten illustrations.) by William Dean Howells. Two serials: four short stories. The “Personal Recollections of Joan of Are’ are continued, and there is a generous instal- ment of Mr. Hardy's “Hearts Insurgent.” The short stories include “Bobbo”, a tale of opera-bonffe, by Thomas Wharton, illustrated by W. T.Smedley ; “An Evangel in Cyene,’ a study of the middle West, by Hamlin Gar- land ; *Jimty,” a romance of Virginia and New York, by Margared Sutton Briscoe ; and “The Little Room,” the record of a mystery, by Madelene Yale Wynne. Charles Dudley Warner, in the “Editor's Study” discusses the evolution of the newspaper, the sudden great- ness of Japan, and our consular service. The “Editor's Drawer” is introduced with a short story by Laurence Hutton. Lenox and Stockbridge are thought of now chiefly for their social prestige and fashion- able gaieties. But the prominent part these villages have taken in the literary history of the country is shown by Henry Dwight Sedgwick, of Stockbridge. who contributes to the Midsummer Holiday (August) Century a chapter of “Reminiscences of Literary Berk. shire,” Mr.Sedgwick is a nephew of Cath- erine Maria Sedgwick, and has enjoyed the acquaintance of nearly every one of the many notable literary men and women who have visited Berkshire within the past half-century or more. He brings together a collection of anecdotes and of genial gossip, never before printed, about Fanny Kemble, Macready, President Van Buren, Dr. Channing, Rev Aaron Burr, G. P. R. James, and many others. The article is accompanied by portraits from old prints and daguerreotypes, and by Harry Fenn’s drawings, TE EW AE —The following letters remain uncalled or in the Bellefonte P. 0. July 22,1895. Rev. Geo. P. Allen, Miss Mary L. Bing, Wm. Fry, Willis Holley. Roland Miller, Mrs. Maryz, H. C. Hebren, Mrs, Samuel Owens, Miss A. Prince, James Reeder, Mrs. Maggie Riddle, Samuel Truman, J. H. Walters & Son, W. P. ‘ Centre county, Pa.'” Wisdom, Adam Young. When called for please say advertised. Davip F. ForrNey, P. M.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers