THE CAMERON COUNTY PRE^S*
ESTABLISHED BY C. B. GOULD, MARCH 1866.
VOL. 37.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
i From our Regular Correspondent.)
Washington, Jan. 19, 1903.
Editor Prcms—
.lt is doubtful if ever except in j
time oT war, the Congress of the ,
United States enacted legislation]
with such expedition as that dis- i
played in placing the coal bill on ,
the statutes. The bill providing j
that all duties collected on coal be j
refunded to the importers for one
vear was reported to the Ways and
Means Committee at a quarter alter
twelve. Within an hour it had
been passed and sent up to the Hen
ate. There it was promptly con
sidered and so amended as to place
anthracite coal perpetually on the
free list, passed and sent back to
the House, where the amendment
was accepted and tlie bill was ready
to send to the President by 4 p. 111.
The President signed it the next
day at noon.
Little hope is expressed that the
public will be benefitted by the re
moval of the duty on coal. It is
feared that the local dealers will
buy up coal as fast as it is imported
and will so maintain the price.
Local dealers in Washington are,
accordingto recent disclosures made
before the Senate Committee ap
pointed to investigate; the subject,
getting their coal for from $2.73 to
&2. 50 per ton, but they are charg
ing the consumers as high as $'J. <5
per ton.
Political attention is now riveted
em the Cuban treaty which lias be
come almost a party measure. Ihe
committee on Foreign Relations re
ported the convention favorably on
Thursday and Senator Cullom gave
notice that he would call it up at
the first executive session, which it
is umlerstood will occur to-day as
soon as the Senate convenes. He
fore reporting the treaty the com
mittee so amended it as to secure
40 per cent discount from the Cuban
duties on American cattle and to
prevent any further concession
being made in the sugar duties j
charged by the United States, the
treaty allowing-Cuba 20 per cent,
discount from the Dingley rates.
The most urgent reasons are set
forth by the? Administration for the
rati Mention ot the treaty which it is
estimated will insure to the United
States a foreign trade or not less
than >7O,(M)O,OO0 peraiinuni. It is
s'.io 1 that last year Cuba import
ed textiles to the amount of c2,3:>N.-
329 e»f which amount the United
States supplied the* insignificant
sum of one tenth. It is estimated
that the Cuban consumption of this
i:la.-- of goods for the next year will
amount to §3,000.000 and under
t he'terms of the pending arrange
ment the United States will supply
the entire amount. Last year ('ulja
imported silk goods to the amount
of $404,233, and tin* United States
seilil her but 81 >,.'{•l9 worth. ••!
linens she imported a total value of
SI,7*I,SOS, of which amount this
country supplied but $*51,90."». of
woolen gooels, she imported sr>2'.),-
22' i of which the United State- -up
plied but $20,2*1. I nder the pro
visions of the treaty tlii- country
will sell to Cuba the entire amount
of these and many other elas.-e- of
goods that -lie* is capable* of con
suming.
At the present time the onlv op
position to the treity eunie- from
the democrat with t lie exe-eption of
Senator- Ma-on ami Simon who arc
satei to oppose it. However, u it.
res pi i res a two-third* vote to ratify
it will be nece-sary to see-nre nine
or t-n democratic vote**. Tlieh nl
e|> ill the Sen .le <ard tie la i'i
cation of thetretl v a*-nfetUMio
it will be etT> ded oiti\ l>\ a narrow
margin. 'I liedeiniieoilU'opisimtion
so far a- can Is- a>eertained. i- In,-
ed solelv upon blind prejudice and
a de»iie to einSnr t- thcttdntinbtrit
lion.
Hirst Hethodist Episcopal Church*
The Rev. Mr. Robertson, father of
the Rev. J. M. Robertson occupied the
pulpit of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church last Wednesday evening, de
livering an able sermon. Mr. F. 11.
Rossiter who has been assisting the
pastor in special services lias rendered
very effective service, his addresses
proveing profitable to all classes.
House Burned.
The house of Williard Swesey who
resides in Rich Valley was destroyed
by fire last Thursday evening together
with all its contents. Mr. Swesey in
forms us that the cause of the (ire is a
mystery, as there had been no fire in
the house since three o'clock.' At that
time he had went to his brother's house
which is just a short distance away and
was there at the time his house was
discovered to be on fire. He hurried j
to the scene and in an endeavor to get ,
out his trunk, was overcome by the
smoke, and somewhat burned about
the head. His brother being with him ;
came to his rescue or his burns would !
have been more serious. The trunk ,
was about all that was taken out.
Piano Fund Benefit.
It is hoped our citizens will not for- I
get the entertainment in the Court
House next Saturday evening in aid of
the Piano Fund. Tile program will be
the best aid the object to which the
proceeds will be applied is altogether
worthy. Miss Willis is a very pleasing :
impersonator and the remainck :• of the :
talent is of well known ability. The
following is from the Herald—Los
Angeles, Cal: Too much praiao cannot
be bestowed upon Miss Willis in her
finished and artistic manner of recit
ing. She has a sweet, sympathetic
voice and a mo3t refreshing and un
affected way of captivating her list
eners, and this, combined with a
charming personality, gave much
pleasure to those who had the good !
fortune to hear her. Chart open at
Lloyd's.
Making War Impracticable.
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
It is often said that great naval arma
ments are a menace to the peace of the
world. Many naval officers have reach
ed the conclusion on the contrary, that
the present development is making war !
impracticable, since the great battle- ;
ships so rapidly grow inoperativo when |
removed from a base,of supplies. The j
opinion has been expressed that the
American fleet would be a match for a j
European fleet ot three times its force
on this side of the Atlantic, and con- j
versely, that one-third of its nominal
force would be effective against the
American fleet in an attact upon any
European coast. Under these condi
tions a naval power would be RIOW to
enter upon a war with another even its
inferior, when it had tu go far from
home to attack.
i Sons of Temperance Organized.
Wm. McKinley Division No. 24!)
Sons of Temperance was organized at
i' imiTon, Dec. 27, and the fillowicg
officer:! were elected: Worthy Patri
| arck, John Schwab; Worthy Associate,
i D. C. Lininger; Worthy Patron, Mrs.
j Alice Stewart; Recording Scribe,
Esther Stewart; Assistant Recording
i Scribe, Murt Scott; Financial Secre
tary, W. L. Dixon;Treasurer, Edmund
Stewart; Chaplin, Frank Carter; Con
ductor, Mrs. Bland Scott; Assistant
Conductor, Jesse Lord; Inside Senti
nal, Clarence Frable; Outside Sontinal,
Daniel Sullivan.
Although the Division started with
a small membership it is steadily grow
ing and new members are initiated at
every meeting, l.odgo is held every
Thursday evening ill the K. (J. K. Hall.
Over Pressure of (las Causes u I ire.
The residence of John Kckert, of this
place was destroyed by fire about 6:30
this morning. A piano, a sideboard
and a few other articles were saved.
Mr. Kckert carried about $l,lOO insur
anee, which will not cover his
The lire was camel by an overpressure
of gas. Last night about 5 o'eloek the
gas pressure began to decrease, and
this morning shortly before the fire
was discovered, Mr. Kckert, whose
family was absent, left Ills house and
started for the mill where he has a re
sponsible position, leaving a ';i- jet
burning low. Tim p>s uddenly cone
on with great for - \ driving tL Hume
from the jet to the will, igniting it
In this way tires were started in it Her
residences, and in the p.j.Uofli I>tit
were dUeovt-red hefiMre ni'jeit damage
.>lcigli klll«
The children of the east W ird <M liool
budding wero tr *.(!• I to a sleigh ride
yesterday an i judging f.uiu tint no .»»
they made They enjoy ed tltttaiMilvii
most royally.
"Liberty and Union, One and Inseparable." —WEßSTEß.
EMPORIUM, PA., THURSDAY, .lAM'AKY 22.1903.
Report of Health Officer for i 902.
Twenty-nine eleaths occurred in the
borough during the past year, from
the following causes: Accidental -ex
plosion, 1; fall, 1; scalding, 1; alcohol
ism 1; apoplexy,!; aboseess of the liver,
1; cancer, 2; cholera infantum, 1; gas
tritis, 1; gastro-enteritis, 1; heart elis
ease, 1; lagrippe, 1; meningitis, 1;
membranous croup, 1; oedema of the j
lungs, 1; old age, 2; paralysis, 1; pneu- i
monin, 7; pulmonary tuberculosis, 1; !
scarlet fever, 1; typhoid fever, 1. This
is a very low death-rate and speaks j
well for the healthful climate and good j
sanitary conelition of Emporium. Esti- j
mating the population at 3,000, this is j
only 9.(5 per thousanel While there
were a large number of deaths from 1
pneumonia, that is accounted for by j
the fact that several of them were very j
olel people e>r young children, and
pneumonia is a very fatal disease in j
either extreme of life. Very few cases j
of contagious disease were reported to I
the board of health during the year.
The board has been enforcing thorough !
fumigation of premises where conta- j
gioun diseases have existed, which ac- j
counts, in part at least, for the small !
number of such diseases in the j
borough. Several nuisances were re- :
ported to the board, which, upon in- ;
vesttgation and notification, were in i
most cases promptly abated.
ALBRA W. BAKER, j
Health Oflicer.
New Honors for Schriever.
J. B. Sehreiver, the photographer of
this city, has won new honors in a com
petition of photographs. The latest
recognition came from Germany. Mr.
Schriever entered seime of his pictures
in the International Exhibit held at
Dusseldorpf. 110 recently received a
diploma from the judges setting forth
the excellence of his work.
The two bridal photographs, which
called forth special praise from thejury
or award, were posed for by Mrs. David
J. Reedy and Mrs. Taft, of this city.
The pictures of the former was com
mended for its simplicity of pose and !
the exquisite drapery effects, while the
latter was selected for artistic pose and
life equality; that is, the f'lds of the
gown appearing as though the negative
had been while the subject was in
motion.
The picture entitled "Gesundbeit" is
familier to most all Scran ton ians, as in
addition to being a capital life study, it
shows the most characteristic likeness
of Henry Diller extant. The fourth
I pictureof the exhibit is "The Watch
' man."—Seranton Daily Times.
A Fine Attraction.
! The LaDell Comedy company opened
a three nights engagement at Kane's
theatre last night and a packed house
greeted the first performance. To say
the attraction is a good one would be
letting it down light. The company
i ; made up of i.ll artists and the many
• aets-r-vaudevillc -won the approval of
all as was attested by the frequent
and hi arty applause. The balancing
■ acts, daring acrobatic feats, tumbling,
rag-time singing, tand dancing anel
other specialties too numerous to
mention, were all given in a skillful
manner, while the illustrated songs
and moving pictures were the best,
ever given a Renovo audience. As a
whole the attraction is an up to elate
one and has everything that goes to
make a first-class vaudeville show, anel
is well worth the prices <>t admission,
10, 20 and 30 cents. An entire change
of program will take place tonight and
anyone suffering with the blues will
surely forget their troubles for at least
two hours, if they attend.—Re novo
News.
State t'rinting.
The report of Thomas G. Sample,
statu superintendent of public printing
and binding, shows that the cost of the
state) printing for tlui year ending Juut»
last was $239,163,22, and that the coat
of paper and supplies usee! was $'.(5,228.-
55, The total cost of printing for the
four years ending June :;o, 1902, was
$9*11,791.9;.', as against $1,204,970.27, for
the lour ye irs preceding. Mr. Sample
com mends the work of State Printer
\\ S. Lay, but recommends a revision
of the laws governing stale printing and
i.i the interest of economy, theestublUh
ineiil of a si "•« printing o|l! v.
Baptist Church Notes.
I' i U hitig morning and evening by
Hie ; t«'or. M.rning *ubj. et, "L »wand
tl ice;''evening t i|ile<, "U H|'» Ki#gw'."
iiilile »elni>d si the ulostt nf morning
-voi p, t\ !'. Ciandel! Supl. V. 1' t
I'. I ,tp. in , 11. illtintied I'ri-s Prayer
incut III# Wtidlleida.i ttv'etlill(f, 7 t'l. Ml
Wi'li' illlii. I 10ll 1 ! uii»» llio people's pop
Ui.ir belle lictory « » uj ».irviee Himday
l Mvuillilg ill Kin I -eturu room at Ihti
e'oiMi uf tin* mifvli* iii the auditorium.
Lost
A golel watcli, this morning between
Lndiam's millinery store and postollicc.
Finder will be rewarded by leaving
same at millinery store.
Killed by Flyer.
Moses S. Thierault who resides near
Westport was struck and instantly
killed by the Buffalo Flyer one day
last week. Ho was thrown against a
mail e;atcher crushing his skull and
breaking nearly every bone in his
body. He is survived by a wife and
four children.
Fourth Number in Star Course.
The Fourth Number in the Peoples
Star Course will be given Saturday
evening January 31st, when the far
famed Chicago Glee Club will make
their iirst appearance before an Em
porium audience. They have visited
nearly every state in the union in
their extensive itinerary, everywhere
creating the greatest enthusiasm. This
will be a notable event in entertain
ment circles.
Hamilton Hose Co. Ball.
The Hamilton Hose Co., will holel
their annual Ball and Supper at the
opera house, Monday evening, Feb.
23, 1903. The Germania orchestra of
Lock Haven has been secured to
furnish music for the occasion. This
company has gained a reputation in
the past for furnishing a royal good
time for those who attend, and this
year will be no exception to the past.
Don't fail to be present.
Horrible Mutilation.
Word just received from the Philip
pines tells of the horrible mutilation of
a Tayabas constable by Ladrones. The
unfortunate was one of Senior Inspec
tor Smith's men, who accompanied liim
to Bane. Of the company four others
were captured. But this constable was
allowed togo after his tongue had been
cut out anel his sight destroyed. The
fate of the other four is unknown, but
they are supposeel to have been slaugh
tered.
* Editor Gonzales Dead.
Editor Gonzales whom was shot last
Thursday by Lieut.-Gov. Tillman, of
South Carolina dieel on Monday. By
that dastardly attact Tillman stateel to
the world that he was even worse than
the editor, had ever painted him, and
deserves punishment to the full exent
of the law. Ilis act was premeditated
unel the verdict cannot be otherwise
than murder in the first degree. This
cowardly act will no doubt end Ti 11-
manism in South Carolina.
Box Social at Cameron.
The Box Social held in the K. G. E.
Hall for the benefit of the Sons of
Temperance Friday evening was a
decided success. Several sleigh loads
of young people from Sterling Run,
members of the Sons of Temperance
there, came up to swell the merry
throng. Various g.iTii'.s were played
by the young people. The merriment
of the evening reached its climax upon
>l he enteral! i'of a e niple in masquer
ade costume. The bidding on theboxes
was spirited, and upwards of $25 was
made on the boxes.
Badly Scalded.
On Saturday afternoon while James
Gleason, junior member of the firm of
L. R. Gleason and Sons, Gleasonton.
was trying to open a clogged leech
throttle in the leech house of the Glea
sonton tannery ho lost his bal
ance and fell into the vat of liquor,
which was almost at the boiling point.
As he tell ho caught tho edge of the vat
and thus saved himself from being en
tirely iin merged in the scalding liquor.
As it was, bo was badly scalded from
I his ankles to above bis knees, his gum
boots, which fit close about his ankles,
J saving his feet. I Jr. Fullmen of lienovo
was called as speedly as possible and bo
gave thosuffererattention. Mr. Gleason
!is reported as getting along well. Re
novo News.
Local Institute.
All teachers, directors, and patrons
j of eelueatiem are cordially invited tei
attend the local institute, to be held
1 in the' Methodist Church, at Sterling
! Run, Saturday, January 31, 1903.
PROGRAMME.
10:15 A. M.
Openiuif lunlituU' Devotional Kxerci>u».
St lignite . .KyTbo Institute.
How ITi h Primary Arithmetic .. .MUwOruer.
Intt-rue Hat.! Aritliuiiilii' ... Mis* Bobinnon
Ailtaiict»i Arithmetic H. M. SUwli
I utiala <>l' Arithmetic W.J. U-avitt
i lieiiuial ItlwuiMbm M.v liixtittiU'
1 :'MJ J', it.
' Ily Institute
tjtiuitiuii n„n.
1... I i.. Volt. m ... .. J. Irvlug Huyiln
How to 0»«*I«hm Ml# U ■wkjului; I'ower.
13. s 1.1 life
i'li. -Mi,.,., .in I 'fb»fr MUMtoii Mia* t'olliu*
l'.«<wir«akhi. •! fti'iin* Nil. I. will 111.' UM*i by On
lon s ~i It V> A H, I hat li.ali
Ail Shi litem -moke the *W, 11,
Muyer ' haitd Miadi ignr, llw b**t Hvt
cent iiKir on the market lie wure VOL
MSk fbr if, Jt 11.
BRIEF RIENTION.
Don't forget the big dance at Cam
eron next Thursday evening.
The National debt was elecreased
$10,1)32,602 in the month of December.
Dennis Donovon is making some
noticeable improvements at the Empo
rium House.
Ten new members joined The First
Methodist Episcopal Church last Sun
day morning.
The Lady Maccabees enjoyed an
elaborate bancjuet iu the their rooms
last Tuesday night.
Some wonderful bargains in clothing
at N. Seger's. Must make room for
the large spring stock which will soon
arrive.
The officers of the B. & S. R. R., have
ordered plans for the new Depot at
Austin, which will be equipped with
all modern improvements'.
The C. S. C'., are making preparations
for one of their pleasant aff airs to be
given about Washington's birthday.
Further particulars next week.
Frank Barbeis, an employe of the B
& S. R. R., at Galetou was instantly
killed last week. Barbeis was cleaning
the ash pan under a locomotive when
the engine started.
The Pennsylvania Railroad content
plates an increase of capital stock to
more than §100,000,000 about douido
the present amount outstanding, with
a proportionate increase of bonels.
You will have cause for regret ifyou
do not attend the Piano benefit enter
tainment next Saturday night. Choice
music anel artistic readings from the
best authors. Let the court room be
filled.
The Pennsylvania Reserve Corps,
famous as a fighting organization in
Civil War days, will camp 3,000 strong
next summer in Capitol Park, Harris
burg The date will be selected later
and will be the final rally of tho gallant
old veterans who stood shoulder to
shoulder in the trying days of '6l.
A Grand Army veteran stood listening
toajuveuile Spanish war veteran re
counting bis experiences to ail admiring
group. Presently the old man remark
ed. "That young man telling of his
experiences makes me think of the hero
of the Johnstown flood relating his ex
perience iu the presence of Noah."
The cold weather has set people to
looking for good warm clothes anel
that is the very reason so many
are visiting the store of N. Seger.
They know where the most reliable
goods together with Jowness in
in price and durability aro to be had.
That a young lady of Lancaster was
going twisting along a street the other
day to all apperance as if she had a fiea
on her. A newsboy with a bundle of
newspapers ran up and exclaimed:
"Examiner, Examiner!" The young
womad replieel: "No, not till I get
1 liome." Ex.
Out in South Bend, tndkuia, coal can
not be had at an price, People are
burning beans at §1.50 a bushel, and are
satisfied that the;y are getting tho worth
of their money, as the beans make a hot
lire. And in Marshall, Missouri, people
are burning their fruit and shido trees.
Wood is selling for |8 a cord and such
fuel is very scarce.
An exchange says: "When a splinter
lias been driven elaeply into the hand ie
can be extracted without pain by steam.
Nearly fill a wide mouth bottle with hot
water, place the injured part over the
mouth and press it slightly. The sue
tion will draw the flash down anel in a
minute or two the steam will extricate
the splinter and the inflammation to
gether."
Class No. 3 of the Presbyterian Sab
bath School will hold a Dime Social at
the residence of Geo. L. Day, cornor
Wooellauel and Alleghany Vve , on Fri
day evening of this week in the interest
of the church building fund Rev. Rob
ertson, e>f Canada, will assist in enter
tainment; with tho King of Talking
Machines, the Victor Monarch. Come
everybody anel enjoy a pleasant even
ing.
While the price of about everything
else iu the lauel has advanced of late,
the country newspaperii continue to be
publisheel at the eild rate $1.50 per
year. Paper and all binils of printing
material have gone up in price, anel
must be paid for promptly. With ail
' this iu view, subscribers shonlei make
it u pui.it to pay in advauea , or itl as
early a date a* po eiblc and thu» help
(he printer out. Marion Center Inde
pendent.
Poultry lor ' >.iic
I have a limited number of thorough
j bred Muff Plymouth Itoek ami White
Wyamlot ('ockrelu for Male for breed
j tag purpoKc*.
lilt. J. T. HKAI.KV.
TERMS: S2.CO —$1.50 IN ADVANCE
WEATHER} REPORT.
[Forecast by T. B. Lloyd.)
FRIDAY. Snow.
SATURDAY. Rain or snow.
SUNDAY, Fair.
The Nominations.
rhe following is a list of the nominations fur
the several Borough anrl ward offices to be Title*
at the February election:
BOROUGH.
Burgess.
Republican. Democratic
Josiah Howard. Riley Warner
Justice of the Peace.
M. M. Larrabee. No opposition.
Tax Collector.
C. H. Jessop. C. W. Shaffiot.
Auditor.
C. E. Crandell. j„hn Hog*.
WEST WARD.
Councilman.
Jos. A. Friendel. F. H. PearsaE
School Director.
J. I*. McNarney. Tim . If. Morris.
Judge of Election.
Joseph ,J. Lingle..
Inspector of Tlcction.
B.J.Kline. C.C.Richie.
MIDDLE WARD.
Councilman.
C. G. Catlin. D. \V. Donovan.,
School Director
F. P. Rentz. R. H. HiradL
Judge of Election.
! Augustus Nelson. Bennett Leutu-.
Inspector of Election.
I Lee Halderinan. Heary H. Kleesr-
EAST WARD.
Councilman.
F. P. Strayer. Hobt. Grecß
G. S. Allen. S. S. Hacket
Judge of Election.
T. N. Hacket. T. N. ilacko.
Inspector of Election.
C. A. \ an Lew. A. A. Robinsos..
SHIPI'EN.
Supervisors.
HeilmanJ Lev. is. Mark Goodwin.
Burton Ilousler. J. L. Rre4
School Director.
Cameron Housler. Owen Dininej
Delbert Tov.-ner. Chas. Kioy
Tax Collector.
P. S. Culver. Endorsed
I'oor Haster.
James Hobson. Thos. Waddiagton.
Town Clerk.
D. N. Chandler. David Card.
Auditor.
W. \V. Lewis. N. A. Oatrum.
Justice of the Peace.
Henry Lyons
Judge of Election.
T. L. Wheaton. J. c. Skilliuau.
Inspector of Election.
Willis Gaskill. David Skill mas.
Another Collision.
A head-on collision oocui feu OK
Wednesday morning at Tunnell Ilill
between trains No. 3rd S, r > and Ist St
This one was more fortunate than the
others as no one was hurt.
Bad Scare.
On Tuesday morning gas was dis
covered to be escaping at the nouse
occupied by J ii Fetter on Fourth,
street. Mr. Fetter took a light and
went under the house to investigate,
when the gas ignited, singeing his hair
and otherwiso nHfrinof nnite »>
tion. The lire companies were called
out but their services were not needed,
as the lire had been extineuished be
fore any dam ago was done. Mr. Fetter
had a very narrow escape, a- lie mi rhl
have been serionslv burned
Editorial Correspondence.
The inauguration of Governor
Pennypacker,:unid the shouts ot thous
ands from all sections of the Cominos
wealth. The procession of military
and civic organizations which con
ducted the Governor-elect to and from,
the capitoi, was a sight worth going*
long ways to see. Twenty-four band*
headed the famous marching clubs o?
the state. There was no hitch in tl»:
proceedings. A feature of the parade
was the batallion of Indian boys from
Carlisle Indian School and two r atal
lions of soldier.-* orphans—orphans of
the brave soldiors of the Union—wer*
roundly applauded.
The bands and marching clubs sett
naded Gov. Penny packer and Senator
Penrose, attracting great crowds ot
enthusiastic admirers.
Cameron county seemed to be wel
I represented at the inaugural ceremc
| ies and witnessed the parade, anions
I the number being Messrs. B. \V. Greek,
j Prothonotary Goodnough, Sheriff
j Hemphill, Ex Sheriff Swope, \V. 11.
! Howard, F. S. Coppersmith, E. il
Gregory, Lewis (iinter. E. \V. Gaakift,
' Win. McDonald, the Minn iHuiafe.,
.Miss Christie McDonald, lion. I'. X_
Rltimle and \ litor and a :te, of fu»
porium; also S. P. Krirter p M
and Jof M 1..»«».» m
apparently enjoyed the big event.
Senator Hoies Penrose was today
Wednesday decl»r**il •*!<•<-ted l'n :, -*J
States Heuati»r, hi- having receiver itm
lull party voli l.arue number of \ nt»
.hi; rri. 1 u.• ilO < (uUU> tfc*
Junior S. na.nr
Tb ' • ' - 'j C
lirmtttl the lollowing Cabinet app m.f
iiienta: .-> retary 'l' Cuiiw n .11 We.iJtti
!' M. |''illlir, I '.lyetUi. Allot in - t tut
era), Hampton I, Carton, I'hilailulp'iu,
\il|utaut 1 i*>nei .tl, Tlio J. Ht<% Mt,
Montgomery Hup!, of Public Mnila-
J ingx and Grounds, .latum M sii»
maker. Cambria county.
NO. 48.