iODNG RE-ENFORCED. Oaralry and Infantry Sent to Northern Luzon. FILIPINOS ADOPT AMERICAN TACTICS. Founder of So Called Filipino Gov ernment Released After Long Con flnement—Would Not Swear Al legiance—Revision of Tariff. MANILA, Oct. B.—Four troops of cav alry and two companies, ot infantry hare recently re-enforced General Young in northern Luzon, where the insurgents are concentrating in the mountains of North and South Ilocos provinces under the leadership of Aglipay, the excommuni cated priest and renegade. General Tinio and General Villaneuve, who hare been quiet for some time,- are now showing signs of becoming active as the end of the rainy season approaches. Of late there has been considerable scouting and skirmishing in the provinces of Abra and North Ilocos, though with out docisivc results. It is obvious, how ever, that the maneuvers of the Filipinos are more skillful than formerly and that the field tactics of the Americans are being followed by them. Senor Mabini, the virtual founder of the so called Filipino government, who was captured by the Americans'last De cember and lodged in jail'in Manila, has been liberated. As he had always per sistently refused to take the oath of al legiance to the United ■ States govern ment he had maintained his reputation among the Filipinos as a resolutejpatrlot. They now believe that he has reached a private understanding with the American authorities which has secured his release, and consequently he has lost some of his popularity, although he is still consid ered the leader of the dormant revolu- i tionary element. This week the commission will begin the work of revising theftariff, making use of the results of the itttestigationfof the'army board In this direction. It.ls the intention of thejcommission.to giye American trade a better chance'than'lt has heretofore enjoyed owing to the high duties. The transports Sumner and Venuj have sailed for the'island of Marindtfatte, ..off the west coast of Luzon, carrying two battalions. The former has already ar? rived there. The transport Logan will re-enforce the Twenty-ninth United States infantry, now in Marinduque. NO TRACE OF CAPTAIN SHIELDS Expedition Returns and u Stronger Force Goes to Marlndnquc. MANILA, Oct. o.—The expedition sent to rescue Captain Devereaux Shields and the 52 men who are supposed to have been captured by Filipinos ou Marin duque island in September reached Tor rljos on Sept. 27. It marched into the mountains over the routs which Shields had expected to take, but without secur ing any definite information, the natives fleeing at the approach of the rescuing party; — Some Chinamen were encountered on the march. They said that Captain Shields bad been wounded in a fight nine miles north of Torrijos. After losing sev en killed. Shields' ammunition became ex hausted, and his party was overwhelmed and captnred. The Cblnainen thought that the Filipinos might have taken the prisoners to Mindoro, an ungarrisoned town. General Hare, with two battalions of the First infantry, sailed from here on Saturday, determined to rescue Shields and his men and punish their captors. General reports indicate that the enemy possesses 250 rifles, including 50 Krag- Jorgensens. Mr. Oryan In "Bgjrnt." ST. LOUIS, Oct. 9.—That purticular portion ot Illinois known us "Egypt" was pretty thoroughly canvassed by Hon. W. J. Bryan yesterday. The principal cities of 11 of the southern counties of the state and three of the congressional dis tricts were visited and large audiences addressed at the various stopping places. Fourteen addresses were made from 7 o'clock in the morning, when the first speech at Salem was delivered, until the train bearing the nominee and his party pulled out of Alton at nearly midnight. At every meeting the candidate was greeted with hearty demonstrations. At Fast St. Louis Mr. Bryan and Governor Roosevelt passed each other. Governor Itoostvclt addressed a meeting there, while Mr. Bryan went onto Alton. Lipton Denies Pork Corner. LONDON, Oct. S.—Sir Thomas Lip ton, in the course of au interview that nppears in The Daily Express this morn ing. denies any attempt to corner pork in Chicago. He says:"l have never yet trlod to corner food. Ou the contrary, my object has always been to lower rath er than to raise food prices. What hap pened was simply this: I received a large government order, compelling me to keep a big stock in reserve. My buyers in Chicago bought extensively, and conse quently I bold a rather bigger stock than usuul. It is legitimate business to exe cute my contracts, and their execution will not a fleet the American public at all. I object to corners on principle." Two More Treasure Ships. SEATTLE, Oct. B,—Two hundred uud thirty-three Alaska ami British Yukon passengers came on the steamers Hum boldt and dial, which arrived from the north Saturday. As cargo the vessels had 9350,000 of treasufi. Twenty of too Humboldt's 117 Klondike passengers owned the bulk <>f that vessel's cargo of gold. Mrs. Itariett, the wife of a suc cessful Circle City operator, had a sack cantaluiug fully SIO,OOO worth of dual. Charles G. Denby and Uly Oatsford, Klondike operators and passengers on the Humboldt, kad each about SIO,OOO. filarial* Crashed «• Death. ST. r£TSRBBUI<G. Oct. 0 Five thousand pllfrta* assembled at the Si Nlkaqder monastery, in the I'orkhoff din iticft (or a religions festival. During the night one of the upper floors collapsed, and cue? Of those sleeping there fell upo» tßnae below. A panic was cauaed by a tilia.ilini ot fire, and four men and M Mlm were . rushed to deatk. many others bstag seriously Injured Patslsa flar Prallsblt. libit LIN Oct 3 -It U announced thai (here were 10, OHO specialise at the forty• eight productions ot ike I'assioa play at ObertiSMoratU The SdialaetuU receipts totaWd 1,300,000 marks, *ud if la seiiiMl- CONDENSED DISPATCHES. Hotable Events of the Week Briefly and Tersely Told, The United States supreme court con vened nt Washington. Work resumed by 1,500 men is Jollet (Bis.) steel mill and car works. "Tod" Sloane won the Prix du ConseL Municipal at Paris on M. Ephrussi's Cod man. Five persons were killed and 75 injur ed in a collision at Ivnrlsthor, Trans vaal. President McKinley has started fron. Canton for Washington, where he wil! remain about ten days. A jury was completed in the trial ai Frankfort, Ivy., of H. E. Youtsey foi the murder of Governor Goebel. Advices from Calcutta state that th great drought In Assam has caused anx iety for the tea and other crops. Details of Professor Koch's discover) of a cure for malaria showed that he had tried It first on gorillas in Jnva with good results. Two men were arrested in Chicago OL a charge of conspiracy to swindle an in surance company and two insurance so cietlcs out of $12,000. Monday, Oct. 8. New Hampshire's population was an nounced at 411.688, an increase of 9.3 per cent since 1890. At the Lehigh (Pa.) Preparatory school Leopold Gout, 10 years old, was acci dentally shot dead by his roommate. • Cornflius Vanderbilt announced that he would not accept any of the prizes won by his 70 footer Rainbow this season. Nearly one-half of the flouring mills in Minneapolis have closed indefinitely ow ing to lack of demand for their products. Saturday, Oct. O. From SSJ|O.OOO to SOOO,OOO Klondike and Nome gold reached Seattle. A rising of natives is reported fron. Eromanfea, in the New Hebrides islands. The Russian cruiser Variag exceede* by a qukrter knot her contract speed 01 23 kpots. The strike of the miners in the Mid dlesboro'district of Kentucky is believed to be oref. An,ltalian made formal application to an Illinois judge for permission to tight a duel to the death. Ell Garrett, a Sullivan county hunter waa shot by one of a party of New York spQrtsmen while acting as guide. A strike of miners at Baskett, Ky., foi recognition of the union, involving lowei vt'fts, has been won by the men. The Illinois secretary of state has call ed on corporations to make affidavits that they are not connected with trusts. Fire seriously damaged Welbeck ab bey, the famous seat of the Dukes ol Portland, at Worksop, Nottinghamshire England. Charles Broadway Kouss, the New York merchant, has withdrawn his offer of $1,000,000 for the restoration of his eyesight, feeling now that his case is hopeless. Friday. Oct. S. Klondike gold to the amount of $1,500,- 000 arrived at Seattle. Thore has been another outbreak of smallpox at Cape Nome. The total number of bodies recovered at Galveßton up to yesterday was 2,396. Wire communication between Skuguay, Alaska, and the outside world has been opened. The Texas floods have damaged cotton to the amount of 400,000 bales, worth $20,000,000. Clothier of Swarthinore beat Alexan der of Princeton and Plummer of Yale defeated Ware of Harvard in the inter collegiate tennis tournament. It was announced in Boston that the embassadorship to Ituly hud been offer ed to George von L. Meyer, former speaker of the Massachusetts house. A Burlington passenger train was held up three miles south of Council BIU£TB by two men, one of whom was killed by the express messenger. The other fled without booty. Thursday, Oct. 4. News reached Victoria, B. C., of rich finds of gold in the Porcupine district. The personnel of the new Yale uuiver sity council was announced at New Ha ven. The Cuban mosquito fleet reached Phil adelpbia and proceeded by the inside route. The New York state board of health reported a total of 11,047 deaths during August. Two Indians have started in un at tempt togo from Old Towu, Me., tc Washington in a bark canoe. A receiver ha* been appointed at South McAleeter, I. T., for tnc Mexican Gull Coal and Transportation company. Much annoyance has been caused th< presidential household at Canton, 0., bj baseless rumors of a plot to kill Mr. Me Kinley. The convention of the American Bank ers' association was continued in Rich mond. Among the pupers read was on* by United States Treasurer Roberts on "The Treasury and the Money Market." Wednesday, Oct, 3. The annual convention of the Aiucricau Bankers' association began at Kichuioud. The Michigau supreme court declared the beet sußsr bounty act unconstitu tional. The Peruviau cabinet resigned us the result of the scaudal over the purchase of arms. More thun $11,000,000 was collected iu the Ave boroughs of (Ircnter New York ou the first day for taking taxes. Prince Albert, heir presumptive to the throne of Beigiuip. was married at Mu uich to Duchess Elisabeth of Buvaria. The Itussiun nuvul estimates for It 101 will amount to 07,000,000 rubles, an In crease of 10,000,000 over the current year. The Bruve, haviug uu buurd I'rofessor Deiaburrc of Brown uulverslty and par ty, has been sighted off llopednle, I. ulna dor, bound south. The steamer Eagle I'uiut collided with and sank the strainer lliebi at M-U early Mouday morning. The Kagle City picked up all on board the Hii-la and took theUl to Philadelphia. Alabama's t'ual oulpat. HIUMINOIIAM. Ala.. Oct. I*. Him, ■Mine Inspector J II Hooper of tlill city estimates that tin- coal output ol Alabama (or this year will approsimau U.000.U00 tons, an increase over last year's production of 1,290,00 FT lone secretary Meet la Metsra. WASHINGTON. Oct » Secretary Uuol. Who far solitr weeks paat llu» beet 111 at bis Leeg lelaud home, is espe<-ie«i back al kis desk tomorrow The sacre tary ie reported Is be Improved la keettk Commissianers Sale of Seated & Unseated Land. The Commissioners of Sullivan County will offer the following tracts and parts of tracts of seated and unseated lands for sale by bublic outcry at the Court House in Laporte on FRIDAY, the 9th day of November A. D. 1900, commencing at 2 o'clock p. m.of said day. The sale will be adjourned from day today untill the whole are disposed of. ACRES. NAMES. 32 Brown, Leonard CHERRY TOWNSHIP. 72 Kunisman, Annie E. 50 Moyer John. 12 Bryson, Samuel i 100 Bachrer, Sebastian. 100 Conley, Robert 47 Harris, Henry 30 Cooley, Henry 25 Sharp, William 266J Turner, George 8 Mibson, Martin 267 Sullivan, John 50 McCarty, Charles 84 Proctor & Hill 50 Baldwin, Henry fORKS TOWNSHIP. 71 Timmons, I'errance 50 Dougherty, Martin 60 Brysee, John 7 Walters, Philip 20 Leonard, Dorsey 50 Burnes, John or Jas. 57 Lewis, Joseph H. 53 Quiney, Tipaothy 437 Dorsey, Leonard 226 Morris, Jessie 50 Harrison,Jacob 50 Peaker, Valentine 44 Richard, Thomas 39 Collins,Thomas 50 Lowens, Joseph 50 Kuhl,Augustus 300 Mathews, Manning 75 Jackson, Jeremiah 75 Cunningham, Peter 21 Reed, Collieon 60 Bankley, Edward 4 Laskey, Edward 407 Dorsey, John 40 Hembury Henry 60 Pleasants, Israel 1 Lot Scouten, J. G. 273 Bouser, Isaac 50 Vansickle, S. P. 50 Harris, Jesse H. &L. ICraus, William 12 Lloyd, Peter Z ' 52 Collins,Thomas 100 Ingham, T. J. COLLEY TOWNSHIP. '?> SBte.mK"' 438 Henry, Samuel 55 Roberts, Jos. F. 178 Welch, John 24 Chilson, Harry 20 Barton, John 45 Ileacock, John M. 350 Downer, Elisha FOX TOWNSHIP. 336 Power, Alexander 100 Keed, Jacob 100 McCormack, Ed. 195 Appleton, Moses 15 Lewis, William 14J Bower, John 130 Douglas, Samuel 66 2-3 Wilson, Cornelius 215 Eck, Peter 12 Barton, John 50 Gutherie, William 15 Stole, Silas 10 Shaw, Robert 66 2-3 Campbell, Zacharias 96 Gigga, Henry 25 Rose, George 4 Sawyer, O. G. 275 Campbell, John 28 Porter, C. L. S. 130 Campbell. John 29 Penrose, Thomas 200 Fitzsimmons, Thomas 9 Lewis, William 46 Iless, Thomas 3 May, Warren 13 Nicholson, William 383 Williams, Henry 100 Rowe, George 100 Epple, Henry 100 Rowe, Henry 30 Epple, Henry 100 Amnion, Oscar 307 Jones, Israel 50 McCarroll, Harris or HILLSGROVE TOWNSHIP. Henry. .. ~ t 25 Mahal, James w'fr"' " lei< House and Lot Parish, T. J. ilJiains,Anna House and Lot Parish, A. L. 34 Beck, Henry Undivided Jot 418 McMullen,Jno .. , £ lb « rt oe ? r P do 417 McMullen, Alex. 40i J4 Duniapp, Jofm 50 Coniton, James A. jf[|j Plotts, J. G. 427 Ewing, Robert * 75 Parsons, Edward 100 William 11. & Lot Parsons, I. T. LAPORTE TOWNSHIP. 50 Harris, Mrs. Mary .. ~ , , , 45 (.ansel, Joseph DAVIDSON TOWNSHIP. (Traugh heirs.) 400 Warren, George 50 Beecher, Jeremiah 407 Forrest, Thomas )}3 l arker, \V illiam 250 Evans, Paul ]5 Garuel,Joseph 400 Evans, Andrew ; .' 8 James, Sarah •J" 1 V. ra i V,u rew 418 Marv Sample, » Parker lhomas 436 2-3 Coates, Marv '?• Baum, Philip 27 Bradley, John Gardner, Richard 190 Blanchard, Charles -0 Gordner, Richard 50 Coates, Jacob 1,1 D 1 " 8?' , w . 83 Coates, Marv , 5 , Rackstraw, Joseph 150 Evans, Joel 2 Lots Dunham, E. M. 427 Ewing, Robert. ( '°" er ' ' s » r , ah 10 James, Thomas ?5 Holmes, Henry 48 Woodside, Archibald 1 Lot I inklepaugl.,; has. 382 James, <>race LAPORTE BOROUGH. 180 Craig, John .. T • . 84 Bradley, R. F. 1 Lot McLn.n, Mary 1 Lot Rint, J. F. SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP. ELKLAND TOWNSHIP. 401 3 4 LongtyJumcs 10 Akinass, AJolphus . Hunter, Allred 200 Byron, James 386 Oplen, Joseph 100 Byron, John and ]'® 1 . Ridgway. Ogden,;Jose r >h 286 Eldred, Charles J* John 160 Lancaster, Robert 420 Doane, Geo.W. 275 Parker, James L". L. Sampson, M. 10 Snyder, Harriet "» *•,»■"•<>, 'oh.. 25 Scoonover, Mordecia iif ' , > 3 Snyder, Jerome -? - 4 . Mary 50 Vargason, Uriah Lot Rartch Amanda 131 Carpenter, John 3 - oU " -? aW" B '' 59° Bi.j^'jol.'n 92 Cross,' Teter jjougl.ertv, John 150 Cox, John R. 3.V; Haines, Reuben 50 Carpenter, John 38 ' Ogden, Joseph 66 Hunsinger, Aaron £?« • ... v 160 Sullivan, John Bigger. (. AN .A H.N, L'UH N\ heeler, I'et'T W. C. GRAIFLEY, ~ t REUBEN BROWN, commissioners ADAM BAUMUNK, commissioners. Attest: THOS. E. KENNEDY, Clerk. Commissioners' ottire, laporte Pa., October 1, 11HKL PILIf SUMS wuun it Attorney General Elkin Tells of the Appropriations Made ( PENNSYLVANIA MOBT GENEROUS. There Will Be Na Cartallateat I* the Allotvaaeea lleretufure Made, Whlek Are Ureater Thaa Are Mage by Aar Other state la the l/alea. - In referring to the Issue of the pub* lie school spproprlatloß Attorney Qea eral John 11.I 1 . Elkln has given a vary clear and comprehensive statement of the uttitude of the Stone admlnlstra tlon. Attorney Ueneral Klklu said: "I have been requested to explain the attitude of the Republican party und the present administration on the question of the support of the eotnmog schools, t'pon that question Peuusyl vanla has a proud record. Our first appropriation to the common schools was made in lMSfi It amounted to 171,000. every year an aunuai appro priation has beeu made for the schools. lu IkTl, prior to the sdoptton of the uew constitution, the appropriation was (700,000 The frauiers of our funda mental law inserted a provision that the minimum amount thereafter appro-, prlated in any ono year should be onu million dollars. From 1874 to 1887 In clusive the amount appropriated was the minimum fixed by the constitution. At that session of the legislature a movement was set on foot by the Re publican members to Increase this ap propriation. The effort resulted In a compromise which gave $1,500,000 for this purpose. For 1889 the amount waa Increased to two million* of dollars, and in 1891, when the Republican party controlled both branches of the legis« lature, the annual appropriation was Increased to the princely sum of threg millions of dollars for 1893. STONE'S WARNINO IGNORED. When Qovernor Stone waa Inaugu rated he sent a message to th« legis lature explaining the financial condi tion of our state treasury. The records then showed that there was a practical deficit of more thau three million dol lars The governor suggested that OB* of these things should be done, either that the legislature should provide more revenue or reduce the appropria tion. In order that the credit or the commonwealth might be su»tulned. "The legislature did net provide ad ditional revenue uud did not decrease the appropriation The governor waa then confronted with the condition of aa already existing deficiency lu the treasury aad more appropriations uisde than the estimated revenue of the state would pay Me viewed th« situation ss a practical business man would lis said " 'The Mtuie i ,ir.not a|i|uo\« the pay ment of uiore than It r '.vet no wal ler how worthy the puipooc' "lie acted on the piiiitlple that we must be Just before we are generous "He scaled dot* it the siihiuurlallon Shopbell, Gamble & Co., 313 Pine street, WILLIAMSPORT, PA., We are ready in every department for the fall and winter buyers, of Dress Goods, Silks, Jackets, Tailor made Suits, Capes, Wrappers, Skirts, Petticoats, Waists Underware, Hosiery, Gloves, Notions, Laces, Furs, Domestic Flannels, Blankets, Comforts etc. No more complete stock can be found. All the new est coloring and weaves are here. Everything up to date. Samples sent on application, but state just what is wanted. SILKS. OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT. We carry the rargest line of silks for This depaitment is specially attrac- Dresses, Waists and Trimmings; all the tive this season; all the newest stvles are lateßt novelties are here, here for your flicking. The length verry DRESS GOODS to suit your taste. < >ur Tailor made suits , are all new up to date in style and materi I his collection covers every new col- als (Prices Right, too). Fur Jackets, oring, and weave; you will find the best Capes, Scarfs and Collaretts are here in assortment here, Our Black Dress goods endless variety. You will not «o wrone are a leading feature and sure to please. here. B Every department filled with the latest. Try us. Shopbell Gamble & Co. hills in every possible direction to the amount of $500,000. But even this did not bring the appropriations within the estimated revenues and provide for the payment of the deficit. He was then up to the question of the school appro priation. He reduced this $500,000 a year. He gave as his reason that there was not sufficient money to make this large appropriation and pay the debits. He also stated in his veto message that he would cheerfully approve the whole appropriation of $5,500,000 if the conditions of the state treasury war ranted it. A DEFICIT IS WIPED OUT. "Less than two years have elapsed since this action was taken by the gov ernor. In the meantime the financial condition of the state has phenomenal ly improved; up to the present moment we have paid the entire deficiency of more than three million dollars, and have sufficient money to pay the entire school appropriation and still have a surplus of more than one million dol lars. This condition of affairs was brought to the attention of the gover nor several weeks ago, and he imme diately instituted an Investigation to see whether or not the half million might not be returned to the common school appropriation. He has stated publicly that It was his Intention to recommend in his message to the leg islature that a deficiency bill should be passed to give the schools the $500,- 000 a year, the amount which he de ducted from the appropriations made by the last legislature. "The governor has done this In a spirit of equity and broad mined states manship. His action should and will meet with the approval of every friend of the common school system in the state. Some of the newspapers that denounced the governor when he re duced the appropriation are now most angry at him because he Is taking measures to restore It. But their de nunciations In the one instance and their angry Insinuations in the other will not deter him from doing his duty. A SPLENDID RECORD. "The Republican party on the school question has made a splendid record in our state. The highest appropriation made while the Democrats had control of the legislature was $280,000 a year. The sum total of all the annual appro priations from 1835 up to 1860. while the Democratic party controlled the state government, It was $5,485,000. "In other words, under a Republican administration we gave more to the common schools in a single year than the Democrats gave us the 24 years from 1835 to 1860. "From 1890 to the present time, while the legislature was controlled by the Republican party, there have been ap propriated for school purposes the magnificent total of $51,500,000. "Pennsylvania appropriates for school purposes one and a half times as much n& New York, twice as much as Cali fornia, three times aa much as Indiana, four time? oa much as Texas, and five lime* >u much us Missouri. "So that we do not suffer in compar ison with any other state, Democratic ur Republican, In the Union." NtECY CUo-i.o A" ' . • rnrml Wood Urttnfx I to «n». ta ('laru I'rm.rrc. HAVANA, Oct. o,—Uovrmor Ueueral Wood, who lis* Ju*t retuiiml from u toui tf inveatlgatloa In the province of Hants Clara, reports only u partial recovery from the affects of the war in that **c tlooof the island. Although he found no>actual waut In the district of Banctl SplfUns. far Instance. there was ureal need •( aulMtnte to alleviate agricul tural stagnation. This was salted for by the Municipality of ganctl B|>irit u» and has'fceeo gtsoted by Ueneral Wood from ths' lastlsrfnnd. Qenstal Wood will leave for tin- I'uited States during the preaeut week, return ing It' Havana about On. Cattle (or breeding purpo»e* from t'eu tra) America and Jamaica will !>e import' ed lata the eastern district* of Puerto PrtaciM prevlace aud tb* western part °f.tUOf«*lnce of Mautlago The impoi tatitfn will Im> at the espen*e of the gov ern Bient Mr. Martin C. I'oauea. actiug directot general of poets, «u» wuwntl yesterday to Las Annua* hospitul. sufferiug, it I* U-lieved, front yellow fever Mlaelaaarr »»<«»«•■ XKW YORK. Oil 0 J II li«b«rt*, Mark William*. William Hprngue. Mm Hprague and Miae Virginia Murdork. lulaaiouarie* to t'hiuu. arrived here oa the CUy of Home Thejf e»-eped from tbe Holer* with their live* by (light a. i«s* the desert of Uobi, .uft.i ilia great kaidabip. Special Dold's canned meats are unsurpassed for flavor and are all Government insoect ed, for nale at Buschhausen's. You cannot find a finer Red Alaska •Salmon no matter what the price you pay Jscts a can at Buschhausen's. Lake herring and white fish at J. W Buck's. Mr. James McFarlane is agent for the Celebrated Pitkin Paint and Specialties. This is the oldest mix ed paint manufactory in America and their goods are guaranteed not to chalk, crack or peel off when properly applied andjto last longer than any mixture of Trust Lead and Oil. T J. KKKLEJi. I • Justice-of-the Peace. Offlcein room over store, LAPORTE, PA. Special attention given to collections. All matters left to the care of this office will l.e promptly attended to. CARROLL HOUSE, D. KEEPE, Proprietor. dusiiore, PA. One of the largest and best equipped hotels in this section of the Btate J able ol the best. Kites 1.00 dollar per day Large stnbles. ULYSSES BIRD Land Surveyor Engineer and Conveyancer. Relocating old lines ami coiners, and draw ing mains a specialty. Will usually be found ut home on Mondays. Charges reasonable. Estella, Sullivan Co., Pa. COMMERCIAL HOUSE THOS. E. KENNEDY, Prop. LAPOKTE PA. This largo and well appointed honse iff the most popular hostelry in tbia section LAPORTE HOTEL. F. W, GALLAGHER. Prop. Newly erected. Opposite Court House square. Steam heat, bath rooms, hot an<l cold water, reading and pool room,and barbershop; also'good stabling and livery, WM P. SHOEMAKER, Attorney-at-Law. Office in County Building. LAPORTE, PA. Collections, conveyancing: the settlement of estates ami other will reeeive prompt attention. A. J. BRADLEY, ATTO»*bt-AT-law, orrica m couurr luiLDiaa rbarcouct aouaa. LAPOKTE, pa riRST NATIONAL BANK ' OP DUSIIORE, PENNA. CAPITAL - - (60.000. SURPLUS . . SIO,OOO. l>oe«Ja'(ieneral Hanking) Business. B.W.'JENNINtiS, M. D. HWARTS. President. (ashler J7T & F. H. INGHAM, ATTORN IT*-AT-1. AW, Legal business attended to in this and adjoining eouutiaa _APoKTK, M. £ J. MULLEN, Attorn ey-at- La w. LA PORTK. PA. Office over T. J. Keeler'*"*lore. J. H. CRONIN, NoVAkV PUBLIC, of fit B Ol HAIS >VHBBV. Dl'hllOKK, P4 r HARRISBUWO PA CulllAilDlKMtMtOtV*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers