6 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Establithed IS3I PUBLISHED BY THE TELEGRAPH PHIXTUTG CO. E. J. STACKPOLE President and Editor-in-Chief P. R. OYSTER Secretary GUS M. STEINMETZ Managing Editor Published «very evening (except Sun day) at the Telegraph Building, 216 Federal Square. Both phones. Member American Newspaper Publish ers' Association. Audit Bureau ot Circulation and Pennsylvania Associ ated Dailies. Eastern Office, Fifth Avenue Building, New York City, Ilasbrook, Story & Brooks. Western Office, Advertising Building, Chicago, 111., Allen & Ward. Delivered by carriers at <SSbs9M£sK£> six cents a week. Mailed to subscribers at $3.00 a year in advance. Entered at the Post Office in Harris burg, Pa., as second class matter. Sworn daily average for the month of ★ OCTOBER, 1914 Jtf 24,426 Average for the year 1913—21,577 Average for the year 1912—21,175 Average for the year 1911—18,851 Average for the year 191ft—17,495 TUESDAY EVENING, NOV. 24 FOREIGN TRADE CONFERENCE THAT the movement to extend the export trade of the United States has taken root and is being given the serious consid eration it so much deserves is evident from the large attendance of promi ent manufacturers and business men at the foreign trade conference held in Harrisburg to-day under the direc tion of the Chamber of Commerce. All Central Pennsylvania and even more distant points are represented. Men who have been content in the past with catering to the home markets, or who have sold haphazard to jobbers I'or export without thought of the needs abroad or the opportunities pf selling direct beyond the seas, are here to-day, keenly alive to the fact that our whole future as a nation of manu facturers and merchants lies with tho number of foreign markets In which our goods iind favor. The interest displayed in the trade conference is a sure indication of the broadening spirit of our industrial leaders and of their eagerness to fit themselves to take full advantage of tho opening made for them by the war now !n progress. But the extension of our export trade is only one of the channels through which the business of the country may be increased. The great continental seaports of Hamburg, Bremen, Rotterdam, Antwerp and Am f terrain are closed. These ports were important distributing centers for many staples of the world's commerce. Producers and shippers of all the varied products that found their way to the manufacturer and the consumer through these cities must look else where for their points of distribution. The United States bought in times of peace vast quantities of these goods, second hand, if you please, "and paid the jobber his profit. To-day our har bors offer the only safe and adequate docking and warehouse facilities for the producers who formerly patron ized Europe. Our bankers have an nounced that they will finance direct purchases of foreign commodities for which there is a consumptive demand in the United Stages, or which are required as raw materials by Ameri can manufacturers, so that prompt ac tion in this respect may vastly Increase both imports and exports and give our industries the advantage of pur chase and importation direct from the producer at a considerable saving of both time and money. Another very important feature of this reaching out after the distributing trade of other countries (and this ap plies most forcibly to Latin America) is that the handling in the United States of goods formerly marketed through European centers will creato credits with the producing countries against which American exporters can draw in payment for export shipments. Thus it may be readily seen that a basis is found whereby international trade relations may be resumed in both directions—enabling countries outside of the United States to dispose of their exportable products and with the proceeds of such sales to purchase the innumerable articles they nor mally require, and which we, if we set ourselves seriously to the task, can produce for them in unlimited quanti ties. Men well qualified for the work are bending their energies toward solving this distribution problem, so that it devolves upon us, the people of the interior, in the very center of a great manufacturing community that has been unnecessarily suffering from trade depression due to the blunder ing of an incompetent political admin istratlon, to do just what we are-doing to-day—get together for a careful sur vey of the situation and to learn first hand from the knowledge of experts just what we must do to win this vast trade that is now open to us. It Is gratifying to note the eagerness with which our manufacturers and business men have set themselves to the task and the Intelligent assistance they are receiving from those who are in charge of the affairs of the Chamber of Commerce. To-day's conference is easily the largest piece of constructive work the Chamber has undertaken since its or ganization. A whole shipload of Christmas gifts sent by children of America to the chil dren of the countries now suffering from the ravages of war has aroused widespread Interest throughout the world. Nothing that has occurred since the outbreak of hostilities has eo lm- TUESDAY EVENING, pressed the foreign peoples as the humanity and friendliness of the men, women and children of the United States in the sending of these ships loaded with gifts for the victims of the lust of war. Yesterday Chicago sold a million bushels of wheat for export to Europe. That ought to do something toward swinging back the balance of trade. Each of 160 Bavarian soldiers in Belgium drank twenty pints of beer in two hours. Evidently they drink as hard as they light. PARTY RESPONSIBILITY AS a result of tho baelc-to-the party movement during the last campaign the several mush room political organizations have about passed out. But the regu lar Republican party will not lose sight of the important fact that its future usefulness and growth as a con servator of the best interests of the people will depend largely upon the at titude of the leaders toward the prin ciples which are inherent and endur ing. I In the endorsement of weak or unfit candidates there is bound to be revulsion and party disaster. Now that nominations art} made through open primaries It Is all the more im portant that party leaders and organ izations should favor those candidates who are most likely to meet the ap proval of the people. There can be no doubt that the changes in the electoral system will catapult into the limelight scores and hundreds of ambitious individuals who have no qualillcation whatever for public office, but who will make their campaigns upon personal issues in the hope that In the multiplicity of aspirants they may get a place on the official ballot under some party ap pellation The duty of the party leader or leaders Is now more clear than it was when mere caucus or conference pre ceded the announcement of a ticket. The great body of Republican voters want to stand with the party colors, but the recent victory must not be made an excuse for any arbitrary or indifferent attitude toward the wishes of the people. Party success will hinge hereafter upon the kind of nominees presented for tho consideration of the voters, and unfit nominees will do more to damage party integrity and efficiency than all other causes com bined. Of course, there is great dissatis faction with the defects In our elec tion machinery, but notwithstanding these deliciencies tn the electoral sys tem it has been demonstrated that the people can usually express their pref erence at the polls. However, such amendments of the ballot law as are shown to be absolutely necessary should be prepared with care aad passed by the Legislature. So far as the Telegraph Is concerned it has never had much faith in the nonpartisan features of the recent bal lot changes. Nonpartisanship sounds very well and is probably well in tended, but in actual operation it falls to accomplish the purpose of those who were so anxious to provide for 'this feature of the election machinery, The fact of the inordinate expense in volved in a nonpartisan campaign for the judiciary, for Instance, is sufficient to justify a return to the old order. We can see no improvement In the nonpartisan law for the election of judges and there is much of real men ace in its operation. What seems to be necessary is a re versal of the situation and a return to simple, straightforward methods which will make the elections cleaner and more satisfactory to the people, while relieving them of burdensome and unnecessary restrictions in the ex ercise of the voting privilege. And again Henry Ilouck, dear old Uncle Henry, Is away up front. His plurality over his nearest competitor is 247,858 and over tho second 367,199. What an eloquent tribute to this grand old Apostle of Sunshine. When one recalls the desperate fight against Senator Penrose a plurality of 243,935 over Pinchot and 246,!>28 over Palmer represent a rather strong argu ment in favor of the proposition of ma jority rule. PIIOVIDK EMPLOYMENT PITTSBURGH has set aside SIOO,- 000 and the Council will spend $1,000,000, if necessary, to pro vide work for the unemployed of that city. This money will be spent for improving the highways and parks and the city's unemployed will be given preference on the work. Work on preparing streets for grading and paving next Spring will bo given the mon and enough odd jobs will be found to keep the dependents busy during the winter. It is also the intention of the Pittsburgh authorities to give the employes on the public work four days a week, and in this way many of the unemployed will get a few days' employment each week. Conferences will be held by the heads of departments and representa tives of all the charitable organiza tions of Pittsburgh looking to imme diate steps for the relief of the desti tute. The Telegraph has taken the posi tion right along that so long as there is public work to do the different Har risburg departments should continue their activities through the winter wherever possible. Public funds can not be expended in any better way than in giving work to the unemployed of the city. There is still much to bo done in the rough grading of the river slope, the setting out of trees, the grading of streets, the construction of sewers, and other public work, and every day's employment that can be given to men who want to work is a direct help to the community at large. It might be a good thing for the heads of the several departments to get together and take account of what public work is yet unfinished with a view to continuing operations as long sys possible. We believe that the peo ple of Harrisburg will commend all such activities on the part of the mu nicipal officials. In this connection it would be well for all private citizens and business men to consider whether any improve ment on their private premises, which have been contemplated for the fu ture, cannot be undertaken at onco. Whatever work can be furnished, either in public operations or through private enterprise, should be provided. "M. G." will come to Harrisburg presently with the brief of 588,702 voters of an imperial Commonwealth. Some brief! Harrisburg is the Pivotal City all right, and to-day the great Interest in the expansion of trade of the United States renters here at the radiating point of the main railroad lines of the East. Let's see. the soldiers of Uncle Sam were sent to Mexico for something or other, weren't they? And no Govern ment has yet been recognised! EVENING CHAT i It is interesting to note In connec tion with the conference being held here to-day in tho interest of expan sion of foreign trade that Harrisburg has always taken a strong position in regard to protection. From the early days it has been a shipping point and its first industries included iron and lumber. In 1827, so tho books tell us, a conference was held in this city by men interested in the principle of pro tection. which was probably the first national convention of protectionists. It was attended by men from the whole Atlantic seaboard and was given a hearty welcome by tho citizens. The chief point of discussion was the tariff of 1824, which they did not con sider placed sufficient duties on iron, woolens, hemp and other products. The object was to retaliate on England for the exclusion of those articles and to secure at the same time some meas ure of protection for the home Indus tries. This was onjy a few years be fore tho national convention was held here to nominate William Henry Har rison for the Presidency, so that little llarrisburg, already achieving promi nence as the capital of the second State, was figuring in national move ments early. There was printed in the Telegraph Saturday a most effective cartoon from the. Now York Sun showing "Christ mas in Belgium." The artist pictured the devastated homes of the people, the frozen bodies of a mother and child, and overhead a flock of vultures waiting for their feast. An unknown reader of the Telegraph sends us a clipping of the cartoon with a refer ence to Revelation 19:17-18— "And I saw an angel standing in the sun; and he cried with a loud voice, saying to all the fowls that fly in the midst of heaven. Come and gather yourselves together until the supper of the great God; That ye may eat of the flesh of kings, and the flesh of captains, and the flesh of mighty men. and the flesh of horses, and of them that sit on them, and the flesh of all men, both free and bond, both small and great." The manner in which Father Penn gets his money is well illustrated by the payments made yesterday at the State Treasury. One company paid in $310,000 and another 75 cents. Both payments represented money for warded on account of capital stock tax. There are many companies which are given a nominal value of a thou sand dollars or so and which pay a 5-mill tax and there are others which are not valued much higher. The Spanish cannon in front of the State Museum building which got into fame a few years ago when someone wrapped a flag around it on tho anni versary of the destruction of Cervera's fleet and which was adorned with a "Safety First" sign during the welfare conference last week, is again in the limelight. Yesterday a squirrel was noticed disappearing down the barrel. He soon popped out, but went back again. Someone lighted a match and looked into the gun. The squirrel was "loading" the cannon with a winter store of peanuts. Robert W. Harlow, former city ed itor of the Harrisburg Patriot, is now conducting one of the live daily news papers in Massachusetts. He is editor of a paper within a short distance of Boston and making out very well. The publication of the official totals of the vote on November 3 by the officials at the State Capitol was the occasion for payment of a number of bets which had been made on the size of majorities and votes. For days the telephones in the State Department and at the Harrisburg newspapers have been ringing with the inquiries of peo ple who want to get exact information about payment of bets. There ap peared to be a good many who were concerned on whether Pinchot would beat Palmer or not and whether Pen rose would have a plurality of a quar ter million. Warden John Francies. of the West ern Penitentiary, who is well known here because of his services, is on a grewsome errand. He left Centre county on a trip to the state prisons of New York. New Jersey and other states to Inspect places where they inflict the death penalty by electrocution. The new execution place at the new penitentiary is almost completed and the warden wanted to get some idea of the way other states have their apparatus arranged. People in this city are not losing much sleep over the prospects of the construction of the proposed Air Line from Pittsburgh to Allentown. This city was much stirred up some yours ago by the proposed construction of the Southern Central, which was going to build a great line and whose em bankment remained for a long time in what is now Wildwood Park. Then came the South Penn. which got as far as the building.of piers. So the Air Line, which would cross the Susque hanna up around Selinsgrove, does not excite many folks here. J. Davis Brodhead, who was ap pointed as judge of Northampton county yesterday, is one of the leaders of the bar in that county and for some years engaged in a tussle with Con gressman A. Mitchell Palmer for con trol of the district. First he defeated Palmer for the nomination for Con gress and then Palmer defeated him. 1 WELL KNOWN PEOPLE "| —Marlon D. Patterson, of Holldavg burg, was the orator at the big fire men's celebration in the Blair county capital. —Dr. P. J. Higgins, of Wilkes-Barre, is active in the consolidation of the A. O. H. in that district. —Levi Foust, former postmaster of Johnstown, is seriously ill. —Q. Bruce Milnor, county school superintendent of Lycoming, Is work ing out a system of visiting every dis trict in the county even in midwinter. —William M. Davidson. Pittsburgh school superintendent, is head of the School Men's Fraternity in Allegheny county. r==WYoO know—l Tluit Harrishurg used to manu facture hundreds of and that some are still in use? HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH QUEER THINGS 1 JOTEDI IE VOTE More Ballots Cast For Lieutenant Governor Than For Any Of fice on the Tickets DEMOCRATS ARE GROWLING Philadelphia Record Voices Dis satisfaction With the Pres ent Leadership [ One of the curious things in connec ' tion with the official count of the vote made by the attaches of the office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth Is that the contest for lieutenant-gov ernor brought out more votes than anything: else. There were 1,090,631 votes cast for the six candidates, against 1,077,334 cast for secretary of internal affairs. The contest for senator and gover nor brought out a vote less than 5,000 apart. The gubernatorial contest had 1,109,524 votes and the senatorship 1,- 104,989. The difference in the vote is causing much speculation at the Capitol and it is also a source of astonishment that the votes on the nonpartisan ballot were so far below those for other offi ces. People at the Capitol believed that the voters were familiar with the nonpartisan end of the ballot and that there would be no trouble. Yet for Supreme Court there were over 325,- 000 less votes cast thun for lieutenant governor. James AV. Barker, the defeated candidate for the first district repre sentative in the Legislature on the Washington ticket, yesterday after noon filed his expense account. The statement shows that Mr. Barker ex pended $447.99, chiefly for printing, advertising, etc. Seventy-five dollars was contributed to the Washington county committee. The only contribu tion he received was SIOO from John A. Affleck, a former member of the city water board. One of the interesting sidelights on the way things are going in the Demo cratic party slnco the election Is that every one of tho leaders In the re organization faction in Lackawanna county was absent from the dinner tendered to Michael J. Ryan in Scran ton last night. It was Intended as sort of harmony affair, but party amity could not be found with a searchlight. The name of W. I. Woodcock, a Blair county attorney well known to Dr. Brumbaugh, is being mentioned for the attorney generalship by people in his county. In Pittsburgh they think it will be Jesse E. B. Cunningham or George E. Alter, and in Philadelphia bets are being made on Francis Shunk Brown and Dimner Beeber. James E. Roderick. State Chief of Mines, who has been seriously 111 at his home in Hazleton the last few days, has been chief of the Depart ment of Mines, since 1899. The question whether the Washing ton party shall continue its activity in this city will be threshed out by the leaders in the county. Some believe that it would be a good thing to keep the party organization alive in order to snatch some loaves and fishes next Fall, but others think of the expense and do not see any chances of Demo cratic aidr Girard, in the Philadelphia Public Ledger, suggests that Congressman A. Mitchell Palmer may become Sec retary of State to succeed William Jen nings Bryan. In an interesting way he notes that this State has had but three men for that exalted place. Tho Philadelphia Record editorially voices the feeling in regard to the present Democratic leadership in the State in these words: '-'We now have before us the official vote cast in Penn sylvania at the recent election. The figures are eloquent additions to the testimony long available that Senator Penrose owes his re-olection to tho stupidly arrogant and selfish manage ment of tho Democratic party in the State. Almost as much might bo said of the election of Mr. Brumbaugh to the governorship, but it is possible that he might have been successful even had there been a well-directed effort to induce all of tho Pennsylva nia Democrats to support their party nominees." Revenue Collector Kirkendall has announced these appointments: Wil liam V. Davis, of Edwardsville, who has been in the Lancaster offlce, has been transferred to Luzerne county to assist Deputy Revenue Collector Ab bott. William G. Quigley, of Parsons, goes to Lancaster to take the place of Davis. August Walser, of Hazleton. goes to the Lancaster office as clerk; Leo Crossin, of Seranton, field deputy In liaekawanna county, and Milton C. Karnes, of Meclianicsburg, field deputy. FREE ADVERTISING The new federal reserve $lO note bears on the reverse side a splendid picture of a reaping and binding ma chine In operation. Harvester com pany offlcialH are not blind to the ad vantage of having the principal prod uct of their factories thus publicly por trayed. Curiously enough also there was quite an inquiry for Harvester stock yesterday, which has been one of the laggards. The market was quoted 84 y« bid 90 asked for the first time above the (Official minimum. On the Altar of I'rosreaii [From the Milwaukee .Journal.] In Chicago high school frats are hav ing a clash with the board of education, and doubtless some of the youngsters draw solace from the thought that every great movement must have Its martyrs. AV EVENING THOUGHT There are many kinds of love, as many kinds of light, And every kind of love makes a glory in the night, There is love that stirs tho heart, and love that gives it rest, But the love that leads life upward Is tho noblest and best. —Henry van Dyke. p— ; The Stores Are At Their Best I This is the season when mer chants, anticipating heavy De cember sales, carry their best assorted and largest stocks. This is the season when it is most interesting to shop. This is the season when the newspaper advertising of mer chant and manufacturer bubbles over with good news. If you want to spend some really interesting moments run your eye over the advertising in the Telegraph. Every line of It is the meas eage of an optimist. I OUR DAILY LAUGH || i * Out of Dtir t t t 1 t The Duck: You The Girl: Polly seem unhappy, want a cracker? Clara. The Boston Bird: The Mare: I am. Is that the usual It ' broaks my trite remark or is heart to go down It a bona tide of town in this last far of refresh year's bonnet. ment? 11l ill I "fetalfifi Print Isn't it a fortu squeezes, nate thing? Now and then wimf That people 1 »v?n l „f. umlner the kisses tliat have ~c i u been printed upon of bllss - a girl's lips. THAT DINNER lly \\ liiif Dlii^vr I've done a heap of conjurin", I've twisted like an eel. In tryin* to flgger out some way ■To get a first-class meal Beflttin' of Thanksglvln' Day— Roast turkey, pie. et #et.— A task that with things so high priced Is pretty hard, you bet. But yesterday this task was solved In quite a simple way, Some friends invited us to dine With them Thanlcsglvin' Day. t>o really, folks, the problem's not Worth worryln' about; Just find some good, kind friend to-day And get invited out. TURKEY'S APOLOGY FOR SMYRNA [From the Now York Sun] Coming from Turkish sources the explanation that explosive shells were tired at the Tennessee's launch to warn her away from a mine field may be accepted with contemptuous po liteness. Of course it is utterly in credible, but it is perhaps the only shape in which the Porte could put its disavowal, seeing that under existing circumstances it is doubtless unable to punish properly the officers and men of the Smyrna batteries who are really responsible. The excuse may be good enough for our government to accept if accom panied by apologies and assurances that the outrage will not be repeated at Smyrna or anywhere else. Nobody believes that the government at Con stantinople had anything to do with the act. The Sultan or Enver Pasha or whoever is running Turkish affairs has trouble enough on his hands without hunting for fresh Quarrels. CHKEHFII, SENTIMENT [From the Philadelphia Press.) I hat all America is anxious to make the best of adverse circumstances and to look forward to better things is i clearly indicated by the cheerful senti ment very generally expressed in busi ness circles. Every favorable develop ment is hailed with delight and efforts are made to forget the unwelcome con ditions of the recent past. Inauguration of the new banking system was effected last week without I a hitch. The reductions in reserve re quirements permitted transfers of a portion of the reserves to the new re serve banks without any embarrass ment whatever. The New York banks, issuing their first weekly statement un der the new conditions, show excess reserves exceeding $176,000,000. I EDITORIAL COMMENT! Philadelphia Record. Kansas will make a munificent gift of 50,000 bar rels of flour to the Belgians. This season that State went 80,000,000 be yond its habitual aim of 100,000,000 bushels of wheat, and the farm value of tliis grain was over $150,000,000. Kansas raises a good many other things, too, in addition to sunflowers. New York Sun. —Whether tho tak ing of Vera Cruz last April was t. crime or a blunder may safely be left to individual Judgment. It is equally unnecessary to classify the evacuation of the city at this particular con juncture. 1 R, «- r^~l Give "Ho|>" A social "hop" was given In the State Capital Hotel last night. T. I). Thompson Dead The members of the Friendship Are company will attend the funeral serv ices of Thos. D. Thompson, who was an active member before his death. ' i Macon Reported Captured City Point, Nov. 24.—Deserters who came here report the capture of Ma con by Sherman. The news spread panic in rebel towns. Rebels Burn Everything Washington, Nov. 24.—The rebels in the South are reported as burning everything they can not take with them. , Deserters Come in Droves Washington, Nov. 24. —Many de serters from rebel lines come to the Union army daily. . * I'll,EH CI'HED IN « TO 14 DAYS Druggists refund money if pAZO OINTMENT fails-to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First ap plication gives relief. 50c.—Advertise ment. I LZTTLRSTQTHE-EDITO R 1 OUR HOTEL NEED To the Editor of the Telegraph: As a former Harrlsburger, I, of course, have known for a long time that Harrlsburg was seriously in need of a new hotel, but I did not oulto rea lize how acute the situation is until I became an outsider and visited Harris burg as a delegate to the Welfare and Efficiency Conference last week. It had never occurred to me that so small a crowd as was called together lat tills conference could paralyse the hotel service of a city of 65,000, especi ally at a time when hotels tho country over are not particularly rushed. I I found, however, that it was almost impossible to get a room unless one were willing to take the American plan at the Commonwealth or the Bol ton. It seems to' me that the refusal of these two hotels to rent rooms on the European plan, as Is done by every other first-class hotel in tho country that I know of, is one of the most in excusable features of an altogether In excusable hotel situation. On •ucb oc- NOVEMBER 24,1914. Children Cry for Fletcher's The Kind You Havo Always Bought has borne the signa ture of Ghas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to deceive you In this. Counterfeits, Imitations and J' Jnst-as-Kood " are but experiments, and endanger th« health of Children—Experience against Experiment. „ What is CASTOR IA _* tastorla Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It de stroys Worms and allays Feverisliness. For more than thirty years it has been In constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Trou bles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years casiong as that to which I refer, it is customary for men to meet their friends at luncheon and dinner and If they are to do tills, they must he at liberty to eat where they choose instead of being; under contract to eat when and where and what the hotel chooses. To a great many of us at least, the Common wealth and the Bolton were of no more service than though they had not been there. The few rooms at the disposal of the Senate had been reserved more than six weeks in advance of the conference Shop Earlg IT PAYS D IGHT now is the best time to buy your Christ mas jewelry—the selections are at their best— the service is better—you have ample time to choose and the prices are lower than ever before. To en courage early shopping we offer 10% OFF on all purchases made until December Ist. Every thing included. Every article is marked in plain figures and t)ie reduction is genuine. Select any article now pay a small deposit and we'll hold same for you until Christmas. SHOP EARLY—it will pay YOU. / Jacob Tausig's Sons DIAMOND MKHCHAXTK AM) JHWELERS neiiuDir since iN«7. 420 Market Street open Evening* iivwu. h if CLo a±W * Aa OfW) A'Cwvorv. *6 /wvo/Sfc o*v\ !Lo3*£ THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. M|o|J^Ar [MOJA QUALITY Is worthy to carry the message of Christ- ■' mas cheer from a particular friend to a I critical smoker. The all Havana filler gives these cigars a I fragrant aroma that satisfies any taste ■ Made by John C. Herman & Co. '■ and the various rooming institutions in which the majority of us found shelter at least were anything hut creditable to the State Capital. Isn't it about time that the dog in Harrisburg's hotel manger—whoever he may be —was caught by the scruff of the neck and thrown out? It is a shame and a disgrace for Har rlsburg to drive its many guests to the extremity of searching for lodgings here, there, anil everywhere like foxes hunting for holes. A VOICE FROM PHILADELPHIA.
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