Denoreatic; Watchman, BY P. GRAY MEEK. —— Ink Slings. —If England would help the cause of silver in India she would not now be called upon to support a half famished, financial- 1y wrecked colony. —Sheriff TAMSEN, of New York, ought #0 go into business as a sieve maker. The frequency with which prisoners escape from him indicates that he would do well in such a line. —PENROSE has been formally “elected Senator, QUAY is happy, so happy that he has to run off down to Florida to stay un- 3i1 March 4th. He is paid for doing that, you know. —JoHN SHERMAN thinks there is such a thing as men remaining too long in public life, but unfortunately Jonx is human and sees every other man’s faults, while totally blind to his own. —Sauer-kraut is now on the list for pro- tection when MCKINLEY gets in. It won’t be long until the American back-bone will need the stiffening which nothing but a tariff seems able to give. —The principal business transacted at Harrisburg this week was the handing out of rewards, in the shape of oificial appoint- ments, to those who had been faithful to QUAY, in his PENROSE fight. —The generous and forgiving nature of true Democracy had the first test of its feeling towards the ex-gold bolters, at Du Boise, last week, when onef of them return- ed to the free silver ring and received a eouncilmanic nomination. —Massachusetts leads the van of States with 1,472 twins and 7 triplets born with- in her borders during 1896. The Yankees are nothing if not ingenious. Then they are so proud that they must even have their babies different from those of other States. —There is one thing very certain about Representative MCELHENY'S, of Pittsburg, proposed bill to stop ‘‘treating’’ in Penn- sylvania. If it ever becomes a law Mc- ErLHENY will become a dead duck in the political puddle. Politics and ‘‘treating’’ are too near akin to stand separation. —The population of the United States is increasing at the rate of over a million a year, by births alone. It will soon be necessary to legislate in regulation of the size of families or the United States will rapidly drift into that over populous con- dition that is the greatest drawback -to China and India. —MARY E. HOBART wants to become a United States Senator and is now trying to persuade the Washington Legislature to elect her. Though it does not seem quite the right thing for a woman it is very cer- tain that she would never traduce the dig- nity of the Senate chamber by such lan- guage as was used there by INGALLS and TILLMAN. —So the Governor has declined a cabinet position, so they say. QUAY and PEN- ROSE were in Canton, last week, on his be- half and while the outcome of their visit is not known it has been announced that the Governor will not accept a cabinet office, preferring to requite the people who elected him by the largest majority ever given a candidate. Things have changed since then and we imagine the people would sagt nicht if he would go. —A resolution was presented in Con- gress, on Tuesday, by Representative STONE, of Pennsylvania, calling upon the President to invite an expression of opinion from foreign powers looking to the adop- tion of international coins, that would pass current in all countries adopting them. This would be very nice for the customs duties, tourists and counterfeiters, but the bankers would wonder where their share of the benefit would come in. —The everlasting fault of looking for motes in other people’s eyes affects nations just as much as individuals. In her speech at the opening of the British parliament, on Tuesday, the Queen refers to the pur- pose of the great powers to bring Turkey to a sense of her duty. Shades of our an- cestors, bear witness to England’s tyranny to the American colonies and her outrage- ous treatment of Ireland. Though Turkey does need looking after VICTORIA had bet- ter sweep her own house before she offers her services to others. —The sound money league of Philadel- phia might find employment for their speaking FRIDAY, THEO. C. KNAUFF, during the inter-campaign seasons, by having him figure out why itis that peo- ple are starving, right here in Pennsylvania, when the great cry of over production is going up as the excuse for idle factories all over the land. Can there be such a thing as over production when millions are in want ? No, it is under consumption and it exists because there is not enough .money with which to satisfy the needs of the people. —Two new road bills having been in- troduced before the Pennsylvania Legisla- ture it is not likely that we will have any CoxEY ‘‘good roads’’ movements until their fate, at least, is known. Senator BrowN is father of the bills, the first of which calls for an annual state appropria- tion of $1,000,000 to be expended on the various roads of the State, through the supervisors, in proportion to the number of miles of highway in each township. All roads to be made 12 feet wide and each county convention of supervisors to have an engineer and treasurer, and native tax payers to be given preference in employ- ment. CIEL BO \ » | ( “J, % X Wal . 4 of NS RE A VOL. 42 STATE RIGHTS AND FEDERAL UNION. BELLEFONTE, PA., JAN. 22, 1897. Reform on the Goldbug Plan, The currency reformers have held their convention at Indianapolis and . the reform they propose is just what could be expect- ed of parties strictly devoted to the gold interest. The material of which that assemblage was composed chiefly consisted of representatives-of the money dealing class, who spoke and acted for the syndi- cates, corporations and banking institu- tions which contributed the funds that secured a victory for the goldbugs in the recent presidential election. Therefore it is not surprising that the leading propositions they made for a refexm of the currency were that the present gold standard should be maintained, that steps should be taken for the retirement of the greenbacks, and that the national banking system should be so enlarged as to multiply the number of national banks and confine to them the function of issuing the paper circulation of the country. It is not easy to see at what point re- form makes its appearance in this pro- gramme. The gold standard has been maintained since 1873, yet the financial and monetary difficulties have been cn the increase until the country finds itself in its present plight. How will this be rem- edied by continuing the system under which the general financial and business situation has become, year by year, more embarrassed and depressed ? For the cor- rection of such a disorder the Indianapolis goldites recommend persistence in the monetary standard that has been largely instrumental in causing the trouble. Their decision, in regard to the maintenance of the gold standard, is merely an endorse- ment of the policy of Wall street, promo- tive of the interest of the MORGANS and that fraternity of money changers, against which six and a half millions of American citizens recorded their opposition at the last elections. The Indianapolis currency tinkers rec- ommend, as a further remedial measure, the retirement of the government legal tender notes. They base the expediency of this proposition on the trouble, expense and danger involved in the necessity of keeping these notes on a par with gold. It is very true that this is troublesome, ex- pensive and dangerous, but is it not so by reason of the exclusive gold standard which has been adopted in the redemption of those notes? Would there be any trouble of that kind if the treasury authorities were to use their lawful option in redeem- ing the paper money of the government with either the gold or silver coinage of the country ? The millions of citizens who voted against the goldbug policy at the last elec- tion will not agree to the Indianapolis sug- gestion to increase the bonded debt some four hundred millions of dollars by borrow- ing gold sufficient to redeem the green- backs and retire them. It is undesirable to increase the interest-bearing indebted- ness of the government in time of peace, but to pile up that debt for no other pur- pose than to deprive this country of the best, most convenient, cheapest and safest money it ever had, and for no other rea- son than to confirm the power of the gold- bugs in controlling the monetary situation, is a proposition that is not likely to meet with the approval of the American people. The Militia at the Inauguration. The custom of crowding the capital city with military on the occasion of a presi- dential inauguration is one that could be abandoned with no disadvantage to pitblic interest, and, rightly considered, it may be regarded as out of place in a government that is not of a military character. At the last two inaugurations this custom was car- ried to the extreme, but there appears to be a disposition to call a halt to what at least is a meaningless parade. Probably on account of this change of view in regard to the utility of these demon- strations, the proposition to send the en- tire body of Pennsylvania militia to Wash- ington on the 4th of next March to form a part of the military pageant on that occas- ion, is not meeting with an enthusiastic en- dorsement. If the National Guard, or any part of it, goes to the national capital for that purpose, there appearance there should cause no ex- pense to the State. Apart from the use- fulness of further continuing such demon- strations, the expense attending them should not be incurred at this time when there does not appear to be enough money in the treasury to pay the necessary expenses of the state government. There should be no ni for soldiering when legimate claims against the Commonwealth, for school and other purposes, are with held on account of the want of funds to meet them. {Che success of an administration in man- ‘aging the affairs of the nation does not de-- pend upon the number of soldiers that pa- rade when its chief executive officer is sworn in, and we doubt whether even so many asa hundred thousand or more, fully equipped and uniforméd, in the inaugural processions on the 4th of next March, would make any difference as to the ultimate success of President McKINLEY in bring- ing on the prosperity of which he is claim- ed to be the advance agent. Preparing to Fight Again. Our esteemed contemporary, the Phila- delphia Record, is not as cock sure that free silver is dead as it was immediately after the election, but is constrained to remark that ‘‘passing events are making it ex- tremely probable that the country will be compelled, once more, in spite of the sound money victory of last November, to meet the free silver heresy.” In all probability the country will have such an encounter, and the almost absolute certainty of its occurrence is due to the character of the ‘‘sound money victory of last November,’’ which the Record appears to think should have settled the doom of free silver. ‘When that victory is; examined it looks more like a defeat for the goldites. They had the assistance of the entire money pow- er of the country. Every trust, moneyed corporation and interested monopoly up- held the gold standard. The mighty agency of banded wealth supported the cause of the goldbugs. It was backed by the corrupting influence of a boodle fund amounting to millions of dollars. The mass of the ignorant population was in- fluenced, either by fear or by purchase, to give their votes for what they were told was ‘‘honest money.’’ A system of intimi- dation, deception and bribery was put in operation that affected every class liable to be influenced by such agencies, and to complete the force which the money power was able to exert in the cause of gold monometallism, the most influential news- papers of the country, almost as a unit, supported thc goldite interest and employ- ed every means of misrepresenting the cause for which the supporters of free sil- ver were contending. Back of all this was the organization of a powerful but corrupt political party, thoroughly disciplined, fanatically devoted to the moneyed inter- ests and the cause of monopoly, and direct- ed by the most skillful and unscrupulous political managers. When, after all such appliances ofjvicto- ry, it is found that if the nigger and Dago vote were subtracted from the goldite vote it would be in a minority of nearly a mil- lion, there is but little reason for our es- teemed Philadelphia contemporary to be surprised that the fight will be continued in support of what it calls the ‘‘free silver heresy.’ Such a victory, instead of being a dis- comfiture, is rather an encouragement to the vanquished to fight again, with a most reasonable assurance that they will route their enemy the next time. Spain’s Offer of Reform. It is scarcely possible that the trouble in Cuba can be settled by the offer of reforms on the part of the Spanish government. A recent ministerial meeting at Madrid, pre- sided over by the Queen Regent, appears to have acted upon the presumption that the dissatisfaction prevailing on the island ought to be removed by such reformatory measures as the Spanish authorities may see fit to grant to the insurrectionists. But the Spaniards delude themselves in believing that there can be any efficacy in such a recourse at the present stage of the contention that has been going on in Cuba for two years. The chief obstacle to a settlement of the Cuban trouble by a promise of reform in the Spanish government of the island is that the Cubans have no confidence in Spanish promises. They weredeluded into laying down their arms in 1878, after a struggle of nearly ten years, by a pledge, on the part of the Spaniards, that the grievances which were the cause of the in- surrection at that time would be remedied. This promise was entirely disregarded. If there was any change in the Spanish method of governing the island, its oppres- siveness was rather increased than dimin- ished. The policy of plundering the Cubans for the benefit of the home govern- ment went on with unalleviated rapacity. With such experience it is extremely improbable that any offered concessions will weaken the determination of the Cu- ban patriots to continue their rebellion against the Spanish domination. The con- dition that the proposed reforms will not be granted until they lay down their arms and cease their resistance to the authority of Spain, is properly offensive to combat- ants who would have had no concessions of- fered them if they had not resisted, and the lack of good faith on the part of the Span- iards in fulfilling their former promises, would justify the Cubans in rejecting any offers made by Spain under the stress of her present embarrassment. The fact is that the Cuban patriots are now not fighting for reform of government, under Spanish rule, but for complete na- tional independence, and may Providence grant them what they have so e¢lear a right to. What a sorry state of affairs exists in Altoona. A short time ago a woman starved to death up there, because their quick charity dispensation was no quicker than the average district messenger boy, and now an Italian rookery® has been un- covered where little girls, ranging in age from eleven to fifteen years, have been enticed and seduced. Corruption That Needs Correction. A resolution introduced in the Senate asking for an investigation of the methods employed in the election of MCKINLEY re- mains to be acted upon before the close of the session, and if pushed with the earnest- ness which its importance demands the de-.| velopment of the corruption employed to bring about a victory for the trusts and bank syndicates will startle the honest sen- timent of the country. Several speeches will be delivered in the Senate on this subject, which will create a great political sensation. The speakers will include senators J. ONES, of Arkansas, and TELLER, of Colorado, who have had agents at work ever since the result of the election was announced, in- vestigating and gathering facts to be used in the speeches they intend to make, and to throw light upon the subject investiga- ted. If it is worth while for the American people to preserve their free institutions from the dry rot of corruption, it is high time for them to set about putting a stop to the vicious practices which are being habitually resorted to in carrying presiden- tial elections. If the republic is worth anything to them they are called upon to prevent its destruction which is threatened by the operation of the boodlers who influ- ence the result of political contests by the money they put into them, making the government a matter of purchase. The progress which this crime against the republic is making is really appalling, and the alarm which it should excite has reason to become the greater when it is seen that the Republican party has delib- erately and methodically adopted such practices as its method of determining po- litical contests and electing the President. This political crime first developed large proportions in HARRISON'S election when shame had so far departed from the man- agement of the Republican campaign that a corruption fund of four hundred thous- and dollars was openly employed as a means of deciding the result. Its use for that purpose was avowed, and the man who came to the rescue of the party with this corrupting appliance was regarded as having performed a service that entitled him to a seat in the cabinet. Evils, if unchecked, always grow, and, as an illustration of the growth of this danger to our popular institutions, it is seen that the crime, that was committed in making the presidential election of 1888 a question of money, is repeated with in- creased enormity, attaining the fearful proportions of a boodle campaign, in 1896, in which millions of dollars were used to determine the result by influences most glaringly corrupt and vicious in their character. "There is not an intelligent American citizen who can not see what such a system of electoral crime will result in if allowed to goon. It must end in the ruin of our popular form of government, with plutocrat- ic power substituted for the will of the people. 1t Should Be No Speculation Scheme. The readers of Gov. HASTING’S last mes- sage will warmly approve his suggestion that the State should buy some millions of acres of waste land and go into arborculture, on a wholesale plan, for the purpose of re- planting the forests which have been re- moved by lumber operations. Many arguments can be advanced in sup- port of such a project, such as the necessity of restoring the timber exhausted by reck- less management in the past ; the preserva- tion of the streams that are being dried up in consequence of the removal of the forests ; the prevention of floods that have become more destructive since the mountains and valleys have been stripped of their trees, and the conservation of equable climatic conditions that are being changed for the worse by such denudation. These are plausible reasons why the State should buy millions of acres of ex- hausted timber lands and get to planting trees, and if the object can only be ac- complished without the speculation job- bery, usually attendant upon such under- takings, the State should greatly benefit by its success. Surely something should be done to protect what little forest land we have left from the fires that are yearly leaving them nothing but desolate wastes. If the Governor can have adopted some plan whereby this can be accomplished, without the usual public robbery that fol- lows such efforts, he will have accomplish- ed a purpose for which coming generations will have reason to thank him. ——The Philadelphia Record Alinanac, for 1897, has been issued to the readers of our esteemed contemporary in the shape of a 136 page booklet, teeming with facts of interest for all classes. Besides the usual grist of weather prognostications, there is afull compendium of the national and state governments. A person hardly appreciates the value of one of these almanacs unless he has heen the fortunate possessor of one. Next to Smull’s Hand-Book it is the most valuable publication of its sort to a Penn- sylvanian. Te ‘view with him on Saturday. Two “Boss” Ruled States. From Harper's Weekly. Each of the two most populous and wealthy States in the Union is dominated by a political boss. They are not new States. They are as old as the government. In their day they have heen conspicuous in patriotic uprisings. They are now not “only inhabited by prosperous and intelli- gent people, but they are centres of educa- tion and refinement. In each State are great cities, whose society is adorned by men of learning on the bench and at the bar, in medicine and at the pulpit, and by honorable and distinguished men of busi- ness. One of these cities is the metropolis of the country. And both New York and Philadelphia boast of universities which rank among the first in the Union. A picture of these two democracies might be truthfully set forth which would induce the stranger to believe that here, if any- where, the ideals of popular government have been realized. But in reality there is nothing baser or more revolting in modern life than the political conditions of the States of New York and Pennsylvania. The government of the State of New York is controlled by Thomas C. Platt, and that of the State of Pennsylvania by Matthew S. Quay, as completely as if they were mediaeval despotisms, ruled by resolute and irresponsible monarchs. So far as Mr. Platt is concerned, he is as yet under no obligation to render an account of his stewardship. In law he is merely a pri- vate citizen ; in fact he is the ruler of New York. With Mr. Quay it is somewhat different. He is a United States Senator, and must therefore present himself from time to time for re-election. Perhaps this explains the fact that some opposition to his rule has been manifested in the Penn- sylvania Legislature. Despite this opposi- tion at Harrisburg, however, which is inef- fective, the laws of these two great states are those which Mr. Platt and Senator Quay dictate. The officers of the States, from the Governors down, are the men whom these two ‘‘bosses’” appoint. The United States Senators are those whom the Legislature elect at the dictation of the real rulers of the State. On the 5th of this month Senator Quay’s majority in the Legislature of Pennsylva- nia chose for United States Senator a young man named Boise Penrose, against whose candidacy for the Mayoralty of Philadel- phia the virtuous voters of that city pro- tested effectually. On the same day the young man whom Platt has made Governor of New York sent a message to the Legis- lature, in which, for the delectation of his master, he had inserted an ignorant assault on the merit system of the civil service. During the winter, it is expected that this Governor will appoint to responsible offices the men whom Plattselects, no matter how unfit or how zorrapt they may Ly #®g 1s expected that the Legislature will pass the laws'that Mr. Platt desires. The statute hook of the session will be the work of Thomas C. Platt. He will give the Great- er New York its charter. He will bestow upon the liquor interests whatever he sees fit. The millions borrowed for canal im- provement will be expended by his crea- tures. He will decree what taxes shall he imposed upon the people, and the manner in which the money shall be expended. The like will happen in Pennsylvania as to every matter in which Senator Quay may be interested. In these two states the form of popular government is preserved, but the substance is lost. The people do not govern them- selves. They do not make their own laws through their representatives. They have no representatives except in name. They are governed by machines, which, in their turn, are controlled by two men of evil character and reputation. In all the his- tory of popular government nothing so ut- terly abominable and disheartening has been known. Tammany was vile, but its powerand influence was limited. Here we have Tammany methods and corruptions spread over these two great, intelligent, and wealthy States. If the majority of the voters of New York and Pennsylvania possess any of the virtue that was manifested by the voters of this city in 1894, they will be so thorough- ly aroused hy the spectacle of defiant boss- ism and servile obedience which is pre- sented at Albany and Harrisburg, that the struggle for good government will enter upon a new stage, and acquire a new im- pulse and a new fury of just and righteous indignation. If such be the result of the shame of this winter, we may sustain the evil days better because of the confident hope that eventually good is to come out of them. More Hope For Al. Dale’s Postmastership. From the York Gazette. The press reports say Senator Quay was manifestly dissatisfied when he left Mc- Kinley’s house, after a long secret inter- Every poli- tician in this state will be guessing just what caused this mood in the senator. It would make the Wanamaker crowd wild with delight if events prove that McKinley has decided to ignore Quay after he has made one of his henchmen his colleague in the Senate. But they will hardly be given such a pleasure. The President-elect may be a man born to make mistakes, but he would hardly undertake to distribute pat- ronage in Pennsylvania against Quay’s wishes. One of Shermans Conditions. From the New York Journal. It seems that Sherman will go into the cabinet provided Mr. Foraker’s hired man, who is holding the position of Gover- nor of Ohio, will agree to appoint that eminent tribute of the people, Mr. Mark Hanna, to the vacancy that will be caused in the United States Senate. This is but one of the many little incidents which are keeping step with the return of prosperity. ’ The Legislature is starting off to make the people believe that it is composed chiefly of reformists. The whole snap is given away, however, in QUAY’S resolu- tion that has been introduced in the House to look into the accounts of the State Treasurer. The time for such a looking into was when the foxy MATTHEW occu- pied that office himself. Spawls from the Kcystone. —Burglars broke into the Myerstown post office, but left empty handed, —The 506 pupils at the Carlisle Indian school last year earned $19,238. —The centennial of Sunbury as a mu- nicipality will be celebrated on March 24th. —Altoona’s board of health wants food and plumbing inspectors and a garbage crema- tory. —Shenandoah’s fire companies have jointly organized, with councilman Richard D. Reese as president. - —Rev. A. J. Rudisill was installed as pas- tor of the Lutheran church at New Bloom- field, on Sunday. —Both of Edward Broome’s feet were crushed to a shapeless mass beneath a coal car near Shenandoah. —Mrs. Martha Reiter, an insane patient, hanged herself from a transom in St. Francis’ hospital, Pittsburg. —Valentine Mills, aged 70 years, was dis- covered and checked in attempt at suicide by gas in a Hazleton hotel. —In a shallow well in the basement of the National hotel of McKeesport landlord S. E. Carothers was drowned at night. —Thomas Inavitz was shot through the ear while attempting to capture burglars who es- caped, at Minersville Tuesday morning. —The commission to survey and mark the boundary line between Juniata and Hunting- don counties will begin its work this week. —John E. Spears has been re-elected presi- dent of the Reading firemen’s union, and will be a candidate for president of the state asso- ciation. —Scranton capitalists, having subscribed largely for $25,000 of its stock, have induced a Williamsport shoe company to remove to the former city. —Mrs. Ann Mitchell, an aged widow, was overcome with coal gas at her home in Shenandoah and died withcut recovering consciousness. —After a quarrel with his wife and mother in-law, at Reading, John Dwyer pounded the latter until she was unconscious, beat his wife and her sister and fled. —The Franklin county medical society met at Chambersburg and elected delegates to the American medical society, which con- venes in Philadelphia in June. —Benjamin Hughes, general mine super- intendent of the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western railroad, was badly injured by being thrown from his carriage in a runaway ac- cident at Scranton. —Steps will be taken by the district at- torney of Westmoreland county to bring to justice the white caps who so brutally as- saulted Mrs. Jennie Anderson, of Stahlstown, and the old pensioner who hoarded with her. —Raymond May, aged 7 years, was fatally injured near Pottsville last evening. He was began to trot. The boy rolled under the horse’s hoofs and was badly kicked on the head, his skull being fractured. His condi- tion to-night is extremely critical. —After a sleep of seven days, Ida Melchos, ing. She was known to be in a critical con- dition, but it was thought that she would live for some timé, even if methods of rous- ing her proved futile. Liquid food was ad- ministered as usual Monday night and she showed signs of improvement, but toward morning she went into convulsions and fail- ed to rally from them. —Abe Westerhouse of Slate Run, Lycoming county, went into the Black Forest recently to build a bear pen of logs. He seemed to have been new at the business, for when the pen was finished he set the trap and crawled in to tie the bait to the spindle. In some manner the trap was sprung and Abe was a prisoner for five days, subsisting on a sheep's head during his imprisonment. He was re- leased by a party of hunters who accidental- ly discovered the pen. —The new water scoop which has been adopted as a standard on the Pennsylvania will enable trains to take water at full speed. At a recent test the 3,000 gallon tank of the locomotive was filled in nine seconds, while running 70 miles an hour. It is being ap- plied to all new engines and all old ones sent in for repairs, and already 75 locomotives are equipped with the new scoop. It will enable the Pennsy to reduce the running time of fast trains whenever the necessity for so do- ing may arise. —Charles Quiggle, the 1-year-old child of Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Frownfelter, died at Charlton Saturday afternoon. A few months ago the child swallowed what was believed to bea safety pin. The child was examined by several physicians, but they failed to re- move the foreign substance. About two weeks ago the child became ill with an af- fection of the left bronchial tube and grew worse until it expired. Tuesday Drs. Corson and Ball conducted a post mortem examination when they found a large sized carpet tack in the tube, which had caused the child’s death. —The state game commission met Monday at Harrisburg and made a rough draft of a general game bill, Another meeting will be held January 27th to put on the finishing touches. The proposed act will repeal all existing game laws and make a uniform game season from October @5th to December 15th. It will not apply to migratory birds, but only to such game as deer, quail, phea- sants, turkeys, woodcocks, squirrels and rabbits. The most radical feature of the proposed legislation is the clause prohibiting the killing of game for sale or transportation outside the state. —Several young men at Williamsport and Milton have been afflicted with the craze of hypnotism, and have been endeavoring to ply their assumed powers upon their friends, much to the annoyance of the desired to be victims. At Milton a few days ago one of these self styled hypnotist had made several attempts to put a young butcher asleep. The butcher having grown tired of the would be hypnotist’s importunities, began playing the possum and apparently dropped off into a sound slumber. The hypnotist said to him, “Now, when you get awake, you will think you are a butcher about to kill a stcer—now hit him hard.” The young butcher got up and landed a blow between the hypnotist’s eyes that sent him sprawling across the house. A number of bystanders enjoyed the exhibition, but the hypnotist has retired from business. riding a horse and fell off when the animal of Philadelphia, died early Tuesday morn-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers