THE CAMERON COUNTY PRESS; ESTABLISHED BY C. B. GOULD, MARCH 1866. VOL. 40. WASHINGTON LETTER. (Fromour Regular Correspondent.) Washington, Feb. 25th, 190. r >. Editor P'ess: The Senate has been called in extra session to convene immed iately after the fourth of March. Its presence will he necessary to con firm such appointments as the President about that time will make. There will be at least one new member of the Cabinet, a new Ambassador to Great Britain, Hon. Whitelaw Reid, and probably two or three others, with numerous minor appointments. Time has somewhat mollified the acute difference between the White House and the President but the condition is unchanged. There are certain representatives of great corporations on the floor of the Senate and there can be no peace between them and the great corporations backing them on one side and the President of the United States with the people of the United State backing him on the other side. The President has nothing to ask from the Senate or the people. The people have given him all that he wanted and he has publicly said that he wants noth- , ing more, and for the next four i years it is believed by those versed I in political astrology there will be j relentless war on every species of i monopoly. No matter how firmly it may be intrenched in the Senate of tin; United States. Investigation of the Standard Oil company recommended by the President in the unequivocal com mand to "begin at ouce, goto the bottom and report early" is going to prove a test of strength of the United States government that has j seldom been equalled. The Stand- j aid Oil Company is one of the | most powerful industrial and finan- j cial institutions in the world with ramifying interests in banks, rail- j roads, lands, and great insurance ; companies, and when the I'nited i States undertakes to investigate this company it is not to be im agined where the work will end. The resolution, however!' in trod uc- j ed by Representative Campbell j of Kansas and which has given that heretofore obscure young man lame in a single night appeals to the popular imagination already ' quickened by the magazine and newspapers articles that claim to have been expositions of the conditions in the great trust organizations. Mr. Campbell is insistent for criminal prosecution I of the company and in response to all interviews asserts that he has the material in hand to prove every charge which he made before Commissioner of Corporations Gar field, and that these ln> believes, will make action by the Depart ment of Justice an imperative re quirement. Whatever the end of this investigation, and no average mind can begin to see the end, Mr. Campbell has set forthegovernment the biggest task it has undertaken and thorough the House without respect to party was eager to adopt the resolution offered by him it is believed that the party issues of the next campaign may be drawn on this very issue. Emmanuel Sunday School Library This library had a hard time of it during the months that the purish hou.se was undergoing repairs. In order that the carpenters might move the ease, Mr. John Kriner stacked the books upon a pew where they were exposed to all the dust and debris incident to removing the old plaster. So disreputable looking didthey be come, that if the rector had not appeared in the nick of time, Mr. Henry Kobinson would have had them on the rubbish bon fire when he was assisting in cleaning out the building. Now,at last, through the efforts of Mr. Thomas Trotter, the books have been thoroughly over hauled and cleaned and rearranged in their case in a special room provided Tor the library, A few new books have been added, including "The Bishop's Shadow," the interest of which centers , in the late Phillip Hrooks. Many books belonging to the libra r> have been outstanding for more than two years. It is de sired thatttiey be brought forth from theirhiding places and returned to the library. Next to an umbrella, a Sunday School library book is the easiest thing to borrow and keep with no twinges of conscience. PAKKBk JACKSON (iOINO TO INAUOU RATION. (AFTER KIPLING.) What's the cause of all the trouble? Asks Judge Brentian on the street. Why such gloomy faces. On the citizens you meet? Why do the people hurry, And gather at the station? Parker Jackson's going away— Going to the Inauguration. Why do the Bowlers weep and wail? Why Coxie's Army blue? Why are the people paying now. Their boot DlacK bills long due? Why are the children shouting loud, "He's got a vacation I" Parker Jackson's going away— Going to the Inauguration. See the sinileon Teddy's face. When he joins the throng; How the diplomatic corps' Cheer him with their song. Hear the people loudly crv; "Don't it beat creation?" Parker Jackson's on parade— At the Inauguration. l ire the tocsin from the tower. Ring the bells in every tteeple; If he don't lose his overcoat, He'll represent the people. Sing a song of glorious praise. Throughout all the nation; Parker Jackson's gone away— Gone to the Inauguration. Parker— Williams. The marriage of Mrs. Jennie Day Williams and Judson Whitney Parker, of Verona, last night was a brilliant social event. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. John R Pratt in the Congregational Church, which was decorated with palms and evergreens, at 8:30 the bridal party entered the ( church the wedding march from j Lohengrin being played by Mrs. John I Sheriden, the ushers were Eranest T. j Gould, Walter Cimiotti, Edgar B. Wil i liamsand Edward Squire, Miss Mable Squire and Miss Bessie Condit. The bridesmaids were dressed in pink and white crepe de chene. They carried pink carnntions. Miss Ida Bennett the maid of honor was attired in white silk mull with applique trimmings, her boquet was pink roses. The bride fol lowed escorted by her uncle Geo. W. Squire. She was Pressed in white crepe de chene over white silk cut in train trimmed with Pearls and duchess lace with full bridal veil caught up j with orange blossoms. She wore a diamond brooch, the gilt of the groom, j The party was met at the altar by the ! groom and his best man Herbert B. ! Parker. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride on Clare- j mont Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Parker re- i : eeived in the parlor amidst a bower of | smilax and palms. The reception hall, ■ library and dining room were i artistically decorated with palms j »nd smilax. An orchestra was stationed iin the hall. Upon their return home Mr. and Mrs Parker will reside in Clarcmont Ave., Verona. The bride's gift to her maid of honor was a sunburst of diamonds and pearls. Ths gift to the brides maid was to her 1 sister Miss Bessie Cendit diamond ring and her cousin .Miss Squire pearl brooch. The gift to Mrs. Sheridan for playing the wedding march was a spangled fan. The groom's gilt to the best man was a solitary diamond scarf pin and to the ushers scarf pins set with diamonds and Pearls. Some 125 guests were present from Verona, Caldwell, Montclair, Newark, New York and Brooklyn.—Newark Evening News, Feb. 23rd. Mr. and Mrs. Parker arrived in Em porium last Thursday to visit their Emporium friends for a few days, guests of Win. Hackenberg and wife. Mr. Parker formerly resided at Gar deau and moved to Verona several years ago. He is a popular young j man and greatly respected by our peo j pie. The bride, although a stranger j to our people, has made many friends | in our town during their visit. Mr , Parker, who has been a PRESS sub- J scriber for several years, made us a j pleasant call on Tuesday. Remember. The chicken supper at the Oaskill ! home on West Creek Saturday even ing March 4. The young ladies hav- 1 ing this in charge are sparing neither time nor effort in the preparation of the supper, that they may win the j worthy patronage of their many friends. Gratify these ladies with you \ presents and pocket book and enjoy a social evening. Supper will bo ready promptly at fl o'clock. Warning. All persons are hereby forbidden from trespassing upon the property of this Company without a permit Irom this office, or the Superintendant at the works. KKYSTONE POWDKK MFQ. CO. Emporium, Pa., August Ist, 1!)0S. 24-tf. is had when reading that clever magazine, The Smart Set J "Liberty and Union, One and Inseparable." —WEßSTEß. EMPORIUM, PA., THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1905. Story of the Scottish Reforma tion. The rehearsals for the "John Knox vs Mary Stuart," entertainment are progressing rapidly. No effort is being spared to make this a grand suc cess. The evening opens with a grand processional led by Miss LauraMcQuay and It. 11. Lyons. During this march two choruses are sung and many intri cate figures are formed. Now comes the story of "John Knox vs Mary Stuart by Mrs. 11. E. Monroe. Her lecture is illustrated by stereopti con views which are copies of famous paintings in Europe. The slides for the lantern were made by Levy of Paris who is the best slide maker in the world. Now comes the Puritan and student scene. In this a number of Puritans meet a number of students from Glas gow University. Both are going to Leith to meet Queen Mary who is com ing back to Scotland. They decide to join forces as the way is beset with rohbers, despite the fact that the Puri tans and students of Glasgow have no love for each other at the close of this two male choruses are sung. Mrs. Monros then continues her story. The most brilliant scene of the even ing is the "Knox at the Court of Mary."; In this John Knox, imperson ated by liev. McCasliu, has his famous inlervied with Queen Mary, who will be impersonated by Miss Rose Ritchie. Knox had reaby four interviews with her but Mrs. Monroe has condensed these iijto one, but the dialogue will be found strictly true to history. . Dur ing this scene three solos will be sung, by Mr. Geo. Walker, Miss Grace Walker, and Miss Nell Hogan. The gay court costumes, the Scottish and English soldiers under the calcium lights form a beautiful picture indeed. This scene is a very effective one and closes with a very striking tableau. While the court scene is the most brilliant scene of the evening, the scene of Mary on her way to execution is the most impressive one. It moves the hearts of the people and no one can help feeling sorry for the unfortu nate Queen. This closes with the sold iers and sheriff leading Mary away to the execution. The is followed by the dean, Hanna Kennedy and ail her weepingf maids. The priests, Paulet and Burleigh and the Scotch soldiers guarding, follow her slowly to the scat- i fold The calcium lights aro thrown ! on this and "Abide With Me," is sung j softly back of the scenes. The evening closes with a process-j ional representing the opening leaves i of the Bible At the close a chorus is j sung by 80 voices. No one can afford i to miss this entertainment. Opera i House, March 2nd and 3rd Sunday School Tour Party. j Complete arrangements have been I made for holding the institute for Sun- ' day School workers in the Presbyter ian church next Monday evening and Tuesday all day, March 6th and 7ih. The opportunity offered through these meetings to the Sunday school work ers of our town and county, is indeed I a rare one, and all the sessions should I be well attended. The Tour Party comes not to exhibit itself or to make a beautiful display of knowledge or superior attainment. It comes solely for the purpose of giving helpful eouti sel to the noble band of Sunday school workers found in every village and hamlet throughout the great state of Pennsylvania The Sunday school is a field for in dividual evangelism, will be the theme made prominent in all sessions will be as follows: "How to study the Bible for myself as well as for others," by Dr. W. J. Erdman of Germantown. Every christian should embrace the | privilege of hearing Dr. Erdman, who ! has occupied a very prominent I place in Bible conferences all over the ! county. Mr. Hugh Cork, general See- j retary of the state association, will have much that will he of special in terest to superintendents and ofliers in j the way of Sunday school manage-I ment, "with a special view to evange ' listic work." "The Sunday school as I soul winner,'' will be treated by W. G. ! La tides, field secretary of the state as- j sociation. Miss Ermine C Lincoln, state primary worker, will have change of the conferences on Primary and Junior work. And Mr. Irwin C. Van- i dyke of Huntington, Pa., will show the value and necessity of Home-co operation in all Sunday school work One of the pleasing features of the sessions of the institute will be the Song Service, under the leadership of | the male quartette, composed of the members of the Tour Party. These men have had large exp rience in male quartet work and their solos, duets and quartetts will add greatly to the interest and effectiveness of the in stitute work. Pree entertainment will be provided for out-of town Sunday school workers who will come. Come all. Shoulder Dislocated. Mr. O. D. Miller, employed in the Pennsy yard at this place, fell while stepping from a car last week Tuesday dislocating his right shoulder. I)r! Smith is attending him. He will be ■ laid up for tome time, although able to walk about. Miss Bob White a Success. The Comic Opera, Miss Bob White, presented here for the first time last Tuesday eveninp was exceptionally well attended. The Opera House was filled to its utmost capicity. Society was there in its best bib and tucker, and many beautiful gowns were dis played. It was evident from the ap j plause and encores that this, the first I first-class attraction ever seen in our i town, was highly appreciated by our I people. Many people from other towns j of the county were patrons of the opera. | Miss Bob White is a success. The | comedians, McClure and Deshon are j fine, Goldenrod and Miss Bob Whte, the soloists have very sweet cand well trained voices, while the entire cast is to be praised. The Emporium people should be much indebted to the com mittee in charge of this attraction for the opportunity of witnessing this play. The Committee wish to thank the two Emporium papers for their gratuitous and liberal advertising of this play, and also to thank Mr. Robert Green, elec trician for the Emporium Iron Works, for his services iti connection with the electricity. •'Dora Thorne." Next Friday evening, March 10, will be seen at the Emporium opera house, the play of "Dora Thorne" which has been attracting considerable attention on account of the popularity of the novel. "Dora Thorne" as a story is too well known for comment, but it must be admitted that the playwright j has improved upon the plot to such an 1 extent that the play is far more inter- ] esting than the book. Dramatic | license is somewhat elastic at times to i say the least, and in the play the most dramatic, and exciting points of the j book are brought out with decisive j action, and powerful clearness, nor is ! the comedy found wanting, much humor is intermingled with the epi sodes of the drama, making as a whole a play novel and interesting in the ex treme. A company of players well suited to their respective roles have been engaged to interpret the well known characters, and a most enjoy able evening's entertainment is prom ised to all lovers of tae goo ) and best in amusements. Stabbing Affray at Cameron. About 8 o'clock last Saturday night a miner named Don Williams, while in an intoxicated condition, quarreled with a brick yard Italian and was cut three times in the left wrist. Section foreman, Joseph Robinson, who was near the scene, took Williams into his house and dressed the cuts and tried to stop the flow of blood but the wounds were so severe that Williams was taken to Emporium by Robert Glenn, where Dr. Smith stopped the bleeding and dressed the wounds, announcing that they were not serious. The name of Williams' assailant is not known. How's ThisV We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any cast! of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. P. J CHENEY &Co , Toledo, O. i We the undersigned, have known F. j J. Cheney for the ast 15 years, and be- I lieve !ii:n perfectly honorable in all | business transictions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm W YLDING, RINNAN & MAKVXN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. HaiTs Catarrh Cure is taken internal ly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testi monials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for Consti pation. Teachers' Local Institute. Tiie Teachers' Local Institute for Shippen and Portage townships and Emporium borough was held at Emporium, on Saturday, Feb. 25. The attendance of teachers was good, there being present about forty teachers. In the face of many disappointments Prof. Ling made this in stitute a success and one from which much help could be and ought to be derived. The institute was called to order by Prof. Ling and Rev. Robert McOaslin led in devotional ex ercises. Miss Heilman discussed Primary Read ing with reference to the formation of gooii reading habits. The points made were that reading should aim, first, at word getting, second at thought getting, including thought expression) third, at developing a love for good literature. Miss Hair discussed Primary Number Work. The key-note of her paper and drill was the ne cessity of and advantages in the use of objects. In the afternoon session Mr. Hallman told of some of the difficulties in teaching arithmetic | and the means by which the difficulties might be I overcome. Miss Collins spoke of the Schola rsliip and Pro- j fessional Training of Teachers. She made em- i phatic the necessity for scholarship and profes- ! sional training in order to be successful teachers. ' Scholarship is the first essential qualification. A I teacher must grow. also. If he loses a desire to ' improve he ceases to be a good teacher. Atten- ; dance at summer normal schools was urged, or ' failing this some systematic course of self culture. I Mr. B. W. Green, Hsq., addressed the teachers j and gave some practical suggestions. He said ; that the boy's time in school was worth more to | him than a day's wages to a laborer, lie argued that teachers occupy the most influential place i in any community, because they come into inti mate contact with so many people. In this there is an advantage gained by the teacher. The entertaining features of the day were thoroughly enjoyed. They consisted of recita tions and music. GRACE E. LEET, Sec'y. Emmanuel Church. Celebration of the Holy Communion next Sunday at 10:30 a. m. HARRIED. WALKER-DOUGHERTY—At the Free Metho dist parsonage Emporium, Pa , Feb. H. 1905, by ' Rev. R. A. Robertson, Mr. John C. Walker, of Caton, N. Y., and Miss Bessie, Walker, Dough- i erty, of Sinneniahoniug. The Iron Works Tax. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, | HARRISBURO, PA. FEB. '27 th, 1905. | MB. EDITOR:— The question of exonerating the Borough tax on the Iron Works shpuld not excite any one. The giving way to pride and prejudice by the Tnx- I Collector and Mr. Brady, like all exhibitions of bad blood, was both unpleasant and unprofitable, but that should not be used as an excuse by the Borough officials to neglect or to repudiate their moral obligations to Mr. Brady, and certainly our citizens do not wish that they should. We all appreciate, and are glad and proud that he had the courage and ability to keep (the fur nace in full blast since hejtook hold of it, notwith standing the fact that the depression in the iron trade was such as to force many of the old fur nace companies to shut down last year, and I am sure our citizens will find some way to express their good-will and confidence in Mr. Brady, not only in words, but in some more substantial manner, and upon terms satisfactory to the Furnaoe Company. Please count me in on the best plans suggested for adjusting the matter. Very truly, JOSIAH HOWARD. For Washington. The following citizens of Emporium j will attend the inaugural ceremonies of President Roosevelt on Saturday. A few of the party are on the way now and the others will follow tomorrow: W. A. Auchu, John T. Howard, H. S. Lloyd Elmer Kaye and wife, T. F. Moore, E. D. Mum ford and mother. The following party will at | tend as guests ofHon.Josiah Howard: W. 11. ] Howard and wife. J. 1' McNarnev. H, Auchu, E. [ H. Gregory, G. B. Barclay, G. W. Huntley, Sr.. I Jas. Hobson, C. L. Butler, Marcus Taylor, 11. H. Mulliu and wife, and Mrs. J. H. Wheeler. After the Record. Cameron, Pa., Feb. 28 I Edtior Pren*: i In your last week's issue our friend from Cross Forks claim;; the champion ship crew of log loaders. They are certainly hustlers and we are going to try and beat their record if possible. In fact we did make a start at it on Monday, Feb. 27, and had IGOO logs loaded on 39 cars when the boom broke on the loader and we had to tie up for repairs. It was only three o'clock in the afternoon and we were just getting warmed up to our work when the acci dent occurred. However, we are go ing to try again, shortly, and you will then hear from us. Yours truly, CAMERON LOG TRAIN CREW. DEATH'S DOINGS. ANDERSON. AGNES LOUISA ANDERSON, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson died Feb. 18th aged three weeks The funeral took place at her home Tuesday afternoon. This lovely bud, so young and fair Called hence by early doom. Just come to show how sweet a flower In paradise would bloom. „ , N. E. B. Merling Run, Feb. 27th, 1905. Eye Specialist. Prof. W. H. Budine, the well known j Eye Specialist, of Hinghamton, N. Y., j will be at It. 11. Hirsch's jewelry [ store, Emporium, Pa, March loth and 11th. If you can't see well or have headache don't fail to call and see Prof. Budine, as he guarantees to cure all such cases. Lenses ground and fitted in old frames. Eyes tested and ex amined free. All work guaranteed. Notice. Announcements for Sunday March the sth on the Cameron circuit. Preaching services at Beeehwood at 10:30 a m., instead of 7:30 p. m , as was heretofore announced; at Howards at 3 o'clock p. m., and Moore Hill at 7:30 in the evening. A largo attend ance is desired at all points, special sermon at the evening appointment. JAMES SYPHKR, Pastor. Paint Your Buggies for 75c. To SI.OO with Devoe's Gloss Carriage Paint. It weighs 3to 8 ozs., more to the pint than others, wears longer and gives a gloss equal to new work. Sold by Murry & Coppersmith Co. Another book play but no swords and swash-buckling and clinks of tin armor this time; just a simple story of the charming "Dora Thorne." The English Esmeralda. Wiio does not like a girl, especially of the sweet six teen variety, and in "Dora Thorne" we have her in all her vagaries. Plays of the "Dora Thorne" type are always welcome. The novel was a pronounc ed success and a hearty greeting is as sured "Dora Thorne" wherever she may appear. This fine production will be seen at the Emporium opera house, Fridry evening March 10. Called Off. The special meeting of Gladioli Hive, L. O. T. INI., appointed for Satur day night of this week is called off. The work will be done at stated meet ing on Tuesday next. DEBORAH HOCKLEY, L. C. WANTED—A good girl for general house work in small iamily. Apply at j this office. Good wages to right ' party. Bead R. Seger's advertisement of- I fering for sale his business establish ments. If you want to spend a pleasanteven- j ing and enjoy yourself, takeadvantage 1 of the opportunity given, and go seel "Dora Thorne" at the opera house \ next Friday evening, March 10. Any ] one interested in the drama should see ; i how nicely the novel of "Dora Thorne" ; has been dramatized, a treat is in store ' i for you. TERMS: $2.00 —51.50 IN ADVANCE. WEATHER REPORTf | (Forecast by T. B. Lloyd . 1 FRIDAY, Fair. SATURDAY Fa'r. SUNDAY. Rain. • AT THE OPERA HOUSE, KMPORIIM, PA., I March 10 THE DRAMATIC EVENT OF THE SEASON Dramatization of Bertha M Clay's Popular Novel DORA THORNE O T"1 T1 T,le oc '6 e Keeper's Cot- W li li tage and home of Dora |T fV The Gardens at Ear leu 111 II J Court illuminated. ' B '"® The Struggle for Life on tho tho Cliff. Prices— i s c, 500, 3-sc; Gallery 25c. 11 11 1,1 ' - nil I CONTRIBUTED BE CAREFUL WHAT YOU SAY. In speaking of a person's faults, Pray don't forget your own; Remember those with homes of glass Should never throw a stone. If we had nothing else to do Than talk of those who sin. 'Tis better we commence at home. And from that point begin. We have no right to judge a man Until he's fairly tried; Should we not like his company. We know the- world is wide. Some may have faults—and who has not? The old as well as young; Perhaps we may, for aught we know Have fifty to tlieirone. Then let us all, when we begin To slander friend or foe, Think of the harm one word may do To those we little know. Remember, curses sometimes, like Our chickens, roost at home, Don't speak of others' faults until You have none of your own. ' —Anon. The Observer. Some one l.as said that the simple life, tba* 13, the life based upon reality, is primarily a question of possessing the ability to think honestly and correctly. According to Fiske, the whole duty ot'intellectuai education is to develop the abil ity to put two and two together and reach a re sult that will square with objectivo reality. So far as mere arithmetic is concerned this capacity , is soon developed, but when it comes to taking account of facts and arriving hi correct conclu sions in the practical affairs of life, it is su. pris ing how many person* there are who are con stantly putting two and two together and v-r.iug I three or five or possibly four hundred. \ r is this all. If it were.it would not be so l>a t. It' one puts two and two together, even though he ar rives at a wrong result, he has at least nia '<* in independent and presumably an honest effort ro I think. But I he maj irlty of personsI : »mm •kc even that effort. Few people possess any real views of their' wn. Someh-uly somewh re origi nates an indei endent view upon some subject j and gives it exare-sinn. It quickly spread.-, not by entering Intoth- real thought ofoth. r people j but is received by them as an impression and in turn passed onto others. In this way "public opinion" is formed. Nine-tenths of our opin ions are not real views but merely impressions which we imbibe from the currents of opinion which flow around us. Thisstateof things makes the question nf the simple life a difll ult and complex problem, * * x An instance of the woeful'lack of clear and in dependent thinking is seen in the attitude of many good people towards the question ofamuse nients, whether this or that particular form of amusement or this or that particular use ot it is right or not depends wholly upon the be.niug oi the moral principles which should govern life. It requires honest, hard, correct thinking to see the bearing and right application of Hies - prin ciples. This effort Is usually found too difficult and troublesome to make, and so the majority allow themselves to be governed by the prevail ing current sentiment or by arbitrary rules im posed by authority. It is a perilous thing to assume the responsibility of thinking anda more perilous thing to shirk this responsibility. One person assumes an attitude of unintelligent con demnation towards the dance and theatre: an other person oflike mental caliber thinks that because many good people approve of the right use of these things there can be no possible mis use ot them. Each starts with an assumption that the whole matter can be governed by a rule. The rule which 0110 follows is; "the d.iu.ie and theatre are wrong " The oilier follows Hie rule; "the dance and theatre are right." Both are bliud to the truth that conduct should be gov erned, not by blind observai.ee of a rule but by the intelligent and honest application of prin j < iples. Religious anil moral guides often make I the mistake of assuming that their educative work is accomplished when they have succeeded in training their flocks to observe faithfully a set of rules ot conduct. The true aim of moral edu cation is to develop self-direction, powers of independent judgment, and an intelligent grasp ot fundamental moral principle. Says President Wm. DeVVit Hyde. "The attempt to regulate pleasure and amusement by special rules is oiis chievous and futile. The attitude of many good people toward cards and billiards, the theatre and the dance, is a concession to the devil of things that are altogether too good for him to monopolize. Music. Mrs. J. W. Trotter, Diploma and Silver Medal of the Imperial Conserv atoire of Music, St. Petersburg, lias vacancies for pupils. Rubinstein and Leschetzky methods 49-4t Bargain in Books. A complete set of Brittanica Ency clopaedia,consisting of thirty volumes and key. Are all new and in orizinal packages. Will he sold at a bargain Apply at PRESS office. 3titf ' NO. 2
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers