The Next Senate,
Equally important as the contest over
whe presidency Tuesday was the politi-
cal complexion of the next senate. That
body now embraces forty-seven Repub-
licans, thirty-nine Democrats, and two
Farmers’ Alliance men—a Republican
majority of six over the combined oppo-
sition. On March 4 next twenty-nine
seats in the senate will become vacant
by expiration of the terms of the pres-
ent senators. Six of the retiring sena-
tors have already been re-elected —Sher-
man, Aldrich and Proctor, Republicans;
and Gormon, George and Daniel, Dem-
ocrats.
The returns of the legislative elections
show the loss of two seats by the Repub-
licans— New York and Wisconsin--and
leave four seats in doubt, three of those
being now held by Republicans and on-
ly one by a Democrat. If the Republi-
cans hold their own in the doubtful
states, the next senate will be made up
of forty-five Republicans, forty-one
Democrats, and two Farmers’ Alliance
men--a Republican majority of two
only; The loss of one more seat will
thus tie the senate, and the loss of two
seats will turn its control over to the op-
position. Later returns indicate that the
senate will be Democratic thus giving
us complete control of all branches of
the government.
Curious Atlantic Gales.
A Passenger Lost on the Voyage of the Arizona.
Lo~xpoN, Nov. 7. — The Arizona,
which lett New York on October 29,
reports one of the most stormy passages
that she has ever encountered. Almost
from the day of starting the steamship
made way only with the greatest diffi-
culty. At times it seemed as if the
great avalanches of water would crush
the vessel beneath the sea and vast
waves swept with terrific force from one
side of the deck of the vessel to the
other,
On Tuesday last a passenger of the
name of Walter Ruby got caught in
one of those volumes of water, and be-
ing unable to resist its fury or catch
hold of anything to steady himself, he
was swept overboard.
Notwithstanding the storm the steam-
ship was delayed for some time to at-
tempt to rescue the man, but he never
came to the surface.
The accident caused much gloom
among the passengers, who kept below
for the greater part of the voyage.
The officers of the Arizona had virtu-
ally no rest during the voyage, being on
the watch all the time to carry the ves-
sel safely through
English Cars Must go.
LoxDoN, Nov, 5.—The disaster to the
Scotch express on Wednesday has re-
vived as nothing else could have done
the agitation in favor of abandoning
the little boxes on wheels in which
Englishmen allow themselves to be
trundleq about the country. The Pull-
man car, near the head of the train, not
only preserved the lives of 1ls occupants,
but itsaved all the cars behind it. The
whole English press 1s emphatic in
recognizing the superior strength and
safety of American rolling stock, and
is demanding a radical reform in car
construction.
American summer visitors have little
knowledge of the discomforts of En-
glish railway travel in cold weather.
The cars are not heated, and travelers
go about encumbered with rugs. To
keep from freezing it is necessary to shut
out all fresh air from the little compart-
ments. The days are considerably
shorter than in Pittsburg, but never is
the passenger supplied with enough
artifical light to enable him to read
with out danger to his eyes.
Impertant Meeting of Methodist Min-
isters.
HARRISBURG, Nov. 7.— An important
meeting of distinguished Methodist di-
vines, comprising eighteen bishops and
others of the general committee of the
Freedman’s Aid and Southern Educa-
tion society of the denomination, is be-
ing held in Grace church. The reports
for the year show the receipts to have
been $367,751 and the expenditures
$868,631, leaving a balance of $4,188,
The society has an indebtedness of $164-
580. Under the society’s direction
there are in the south forty-four schools,
345 teachers. 9,065 students and pro-
perty valued at $1,805,800. Manual
training and domestic economy are fea-
tures of the work. Since 1865 thx so-
ciety has expended over $3,300,000.
The actual expenses of the society for
the year were $16,551.
General Strike in New Orleans.
NEw OrLEANS, Nov. 7-—-The general
strike is now in force, and in every part
of town there is inconvenience and hard-
ship exceptin the wholesale district,
which it is greatly desired by the strik-
ers to control. The carts are not run-
ning, the bakers are not making bread,
and the gas works have shutdown.
The only laborers at work are those who
are connected with the cotton trade.
The printers have struck and the only
non-union paper, The States, has had
the field practically to itself, although
The Truth, a union afternoon paper,
issued several editions, the proprietors,
who are union printers, claiming the
right to set up their own paper despite
the strike.
A Boy Sentenced to Death,
NEW York, Nov. 7.—Peter Schultz,
a 16-year-old boy, was convicted in the
Brookly court of quartersessions last week
of murder in the first degree for killing
Mary Wertheimer’s 8-month old baby,
was sentenced this morning by Judge
Moore to be executed at Sing Sing dur-
ing the week beginning Dec. 19. The
prisoner was cool in his demeanor and
had nothing to say why he should not
be sentenced. He informed the court
that he had served one term in the
penitentiary, He will be taken to pri-
son this afternoon.
Mrs. Talmage is Not Insane.
New York, Nov. 7.—The Rev. T.
DeWitt Talmage and his wife’ returned
to their home in Brooklyn this after~
noon. Both were indignant over the
statement printed in sipuating that Mrs.
Talmage was insane. She was in robust
health,
More Fatal Than Cholera.
Loxpon., Nov. &§ —Some uneasiness
has been caused throughout Europe by !
the news of the appearence of the Black
Deatn, which has followed on the heels
of the cholera in Turkestan. In the
town of Askabad alone 1,300 persons in
a population of 30,000, died in the week
ending September 29. Tne scourge
often follows chelera when the epidemic
is unusually severe. Medical knowl-
edge of the strange malady is very mea-
ger, for decomposition is so rapid that
post-mortems reveal nothing.
The plague is more swift and deadly
than cholera itself. It sweeps without
warning upon a district, like a silent
tornado, and dissapears as suddenly as
itcame. It vanished from Askabad in
six days, leaving only the corpses of its
victims to maek its prescence.
A Pauper Inberits a Fortune.
Pirrssura, Nov. 7.—Information
has just reached here from California
that Barn>y Dunning, an inmate of the
city poor farm here for twenty-two
years, has fallen heir to an estate valuea
at $300,000. The fortune was bequeath-
ed to Dunning by his brother William,
who went to California in 1849, accum-
ulated large wealth and recently died,
leaving the estate to his brother, Barney,
of this city.
Hanged her Child by the Thumbs.
The Mother Accused of Torturing Her Of-
spring for an Hour.
TrexTON, Nov.—Mrs. Kate Lorenzo
of No. 1011 South Clinton avenue, has
been held for the Grand Jury, charged
with having hanged her three-year-old
child up by the thumbs for an hour.
Daring that time, it is said, she tre
quently struck the child with a stick.
The child’s cries were heard by
neighbors, who informed the police,
and an officer cut it down.
Burgess McLuckie Resigus.
HomEsTEAD, Pa:, Nov. 7.—Burgess
J. McLuckie, who left here about three
months ago and went to Youngstown,
Ohio, tendered his resignation to council
to-night. McLuckie was prominently
identified with the strike and is wanted
here on charges of riot and aggravated
assault. = When he left here he ‘denied
that he did not intend to return.
Furniture Company Assigns.
Bosron, Nov. 7.—The Boston Furni-
ture company, 782 Washington street
has made an assignment. Liabilities are
estimated at $106,000 8nd assets nomi-
nally at $110,000.
Reld Loses His Home District.
Waite Prains, N. Y.,—Nov. 9.—
Whitelaw Reid has failed to carry the
election district his farm isin, which
has always gone Republican. Mr.
Reid's district gives Cleveland and
Stevenson a plurality of four votes.
Books, Magazines, Etc.
——The November Century is the first num-
ber of the forty-fifth volume and of the twen-
ty-third year of this magazine, which, while
preserving the general characteristics which
have given it vogue, is striking out freshly in-
ton2w paths. Articles which strike into the
midst of current discussions are ‘Plain Words
to Workingmen,” by one of them, Fred Wood-
row; “Does the Bible Contain Scientific Er-
rors?” by Prof. Charles W. Shields of Prince-
ton; and “Some Exposition Uses of Sunday,”
by Bishop Potter, in further discussion of the
question of opening the World’s Fair for the
entire week. For the thanksgiving season
there is an illustrated story by Hezekiah But-
terworth, “An Old-Fashioned Thanksgiving” ;
and verse by Richard Lew Dawson, entitled
“A Thanksgiving Dozen.” Of a less timely o*
seasonable character there is in fiction the”
opening part of Mrs. Burton Harrison's new
novel of New York society, entitled “Sweet
Bells Out of Tune,” which begins with a realis-
tic description of a fashionable church wed-
ding. Mr. Archibald Forbes contributes the
second and concluding part of his experience
during the Paris Commune, which is fully il-
lustrated, and there is a supplementary ac-
count by an American girl of what she saw ot
the same event. Last but not least ot the
principal contributions is the first paper of
“Letters of Two Brothers,’ being passages
from the correspondence of General and Sena-
tor Sherman, of whom portraits are here
printed. The letters were written before the
war, and are curious as showing different
trends of opinion and interesting prophecies
of future events by both correspondents.
——St. Nicholas begins a new volume—the
20th—with tiie November number, and is for.
tunate enough to have an exquisite poem by
Whittier 10 show at the threshold. The poet’s
recent death gives a tender interest to the
beautiful lines :
“For what must be I calmly wait,
And trust the path I cannot see—
That God is good sufiiceth me.
And when at last upon life’s play
The curtain falls, I only pray
That hope may lose itself in truth,
And age in Heaven’s immortal youth.”
Kate Douglas Wiggin beginsa serial in St.
Nicholas for November. It is a bright and
wholesome story, called “Polly Oliver's Prob-
lem.” John Burroughs assists in making the
November St. Nicholas bright and attractive
by a valuable but pleasing account of a y oung
marsh-hawk. It may be necessary to call the
attention of boy readers to the fact that this
new volume of St. Nicholas, beginning with
the November number, contains the first chap-
ter of a new gerial by W. O. Stoddard. It will
not be necessary to commend them to read it.
It is a story of Australian life, and is as care-
fully treated in its details as any of Mr. Stod-
dard’s boys’ stories.
~——Harper's Young People for November 1st,
beginning the fourteenth volume of that un.
rivalled publication, will be a double number
of 32 pages, and will contain an unusually rich
variety of attractions: Noteworthy among its
contents will be the opening chapters of a new
serial by Kirk Munroe, entitled ‘‘Raftmates,”
a story of the Mississippi River, appropriately
illustrated. Boys who have read Mr. Mun-
roe’ earlier stories of adventure will need no
introduction to this tale, which is the latest of
the famous “Mate” series.
The following books are announced as
ready for publication by Harper & Brothers
Pure and I, by George William Curtis, with one
hundred illustrations by Albert E. Sterner;
Daisy Miller, and An International Episode, by
Henry James, illustrated by H. W. MeVickar; !
The Praise of Paris, by Theodore Child, illus-
; trated; 4 Tour Around New York, by John F.
Mines (Felix Old-boy), iilustrated; Along New
England Roads, by W. C., Prime; An Earthly
Paragon, a novel, by Eva Wilder McGlasson,
illustrated by F.V. DuMond ; and a new re-
vised edition of William Black's Macleod of
| Dare.
——The November New England Magazine is
largely a Whittier number. The frontispiece
isa fine rare picture of Whittier, taken about
1855, while he was in the full maturity of his
intellectual pcwer, and in the full vigor of life.
{ The initial article ot the number is “In Whit-
| tier's L nd,” by William Sloane Kennedy,
| who has written much, and well, about Whit-
tier and Whitman. Miss Frances C. Spar-
hawk deals with Whittier as the Poet and the
Man, and Edwin D. Mead in his Iiditor’s table
considers Whittier in his relation to New Eng-
land thought, history and life. The most im-
portant snd suggestive article at this time in
the number is “Private Armiecs,—Past and Pre-
sent,” by Thomas B. Preston, a very able
writer, and a member of the New York Herald
staff. Miss Louise Manning Hodgkins writes
an account of Wellesley College, which will
attract those interested in women’s work.
Irving Berdine Richman in writing of “The
Home of Black Hawk,” contribntes a very
valuable chapter to American history, and
throws a new light upon some Indian chiefs.
Irene Putnam chooses a more familiar path
and recalls “The Old Stage Road.” It is alte-
gether a varied and excellent number.
—The old and the new.—The November
number of Feterson’s Magazine admirable in
point of illustrations, contents, and general
appearance. “Charlotte Corday,” by Virginia G.
Sully, is a most interesting record, and is beau-
tifully illustrated, “A Mountain Passion-Flow-
er,” by Ella Higginson, is an intensely dra-
matic story, and the accompanying pictures
are very effective. Among the other illustra.
ted articles are “Preserved in Pictures,” by
Harriet Latham, and “About Pincushions,” by
Mrs. Seward, the latter giving numerous nov-
el designs that would make lovely Chirstmas
presents. “A Country Parlor,” by Dorothy
Hasbrouck, is full of capital suggestions, as is
“An Afternoon Tea,” by Sarah Atherton.
“Breaking His Fetters,” by Frank H. Sweet, is
an exceptionally good story, but indeed both
stories and poems are all away above the aver-
age magazine standard, The ost noticeable
feature of the month is, however, the state-
ment that with this number “Peterson” will
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{ close its record as a fashion periodical, after
having stood at the head of such publications
for over fifty years. A fresh management
takes control, and the future magazine will be
devoted solely to literature and art, under the
title of “The New Peterson.” For several years
past, the Magazine has been rapidly progress-
ing toward this evolution, and the time has
come for the change, as we all feel that a com-
bination of literature and fashion is no longer
desirable.
The editorial staff embraces Frank Lee Ben-
edict, editor; with Miss M. G. McClelland, Oe-
tave Thanet, and Howard Seely, associates.
Names that will prove a guaranty for its ex-
cellence; while the low subscription rate of
$2.00 per year will appeal to the commoa sense
of the reading public. Our readers should:
send five cents and procure a sample numbery
Address, The New Peterson Magazine, 112-11
So. Third Street, Philadelphia.
——A cleverly painted head of a Mulatto
Child, by Otto Toaspern, is one of the three
Coler Supplements to The Art Iuterchange for
November. The subject is comparatively new
and the artist has treated it in a masterly way.
A second painting shows a mass of Sweet Peas
in a wooden shoe, and athird gives a pretty
study of Birds. Holiday workers will find in
the Magazine and its supplements a wealth of
designs Doyleys, German Favors, Five O'clock
Tea Service, Blotting Pad Covers, Table Run-
ners, Comfort Cushions, Magazine Covers
Match Boxes, Plates, etc. Those interested in
home adornment will find charming bits of
Furniture—Colonial and Modern ; suggestions
for Ceiling Decoration, Mantels and Room In
teriors. For the Art Student there are special
designs and careful instruction in Water and
Oil Color and Mineral Painiing,and an espe-
cially excellent series of illustrated papers on
Drawing. :
A page of this issue of The Art Interchange is
devoted to “A Retrospect,” in which with par
donable pride the various improvements
brought about during the last two years are
catalogued. Not many publications can make
s0 excellent a showing.
The Art Interchange is for sale by all news-
dealers. Each number contains Five Supple.
ments, three of them being reproductions in
¢ lor of works by well known artists. Piice
S5cts per number.
School Reports.
The following is the report of the Centen-
nial school of Halfmoon township, for month
ending Oct. 28:
Pupils enrolled, male 12; female 10 ; total 22.
Average attendance, male 9, female 8. Total
17. Per cent. of attendance ; male 93, female
96. Total 95. Chester and Cliffurd Eves, Blake
and Thomas Mattern, Olive Way, Edna Eves
and Lena Sigel attended every day during the
month. Number of visitors 20. The patrons
of the school are cordially invited to visit it,
and to assist the teacher in breaking up the
habit of irregular attendance, the greatest
drawback in advancement in our country
schools.
J. O. HArpsTER, Teacher.
Following is a report of Fairview school, tor
the month ending Oct. 81st, 1892. Number of
pupils enrolled ; males 7,females 15. Total 22.
Per cent. of attendance ; males 100, females 79.
Per cent. of attendance for school 90. Those
present every day :—Maggie Nyman, Lydia F.
Nyman, Sarah E. Nyman, Cora J. Shawley, Em-
mwa N. Watkins, Jennie I. Watkins, Olive B:
Watkins, Ezekial Lucas, Charles Lucas. Liz
zie Confer missed but one day. All the pupils
are to be complimented on their good conduct
and industry in the pursuit of their studies.
Parents and citizens are cordially invited to
visit the school.
M. V. Tuomas, Teacher.
Following is a report of Knoll school for the
month ending Oct. 31st, 1892. Number of pu-
pils enrolled ; males 13, females 23. Total 36
Those present every day were—Laura Oyler,
Blanche Oyler, Ethel Breth, Fioyd Breth, Ket-
ura Long and Warner Long. Those missing
butone day were Anna Packer, Oscar Packer
and Nora Allen. Those not missing a word in
spelling : Estella McCartney, Mittie Watkins
and Arthur Yeager. Number of visitors 18.
Parents and citizens are cordially invited to
visit the school.
Avrice M. Hearox, Teacher,
The following is the report of Laurel Run
School Worth township for the month ending
Oct. 31st 1892. Number of pupils enrolled
males 20, females 14, total 34 those attending
every day. John Little, Willie Weston, Estes
Woodring, Budd Wining, Wilber Woodring,
Margery Cowher, Olie Cowher, Effie Cowher,
Nannie Turner, Those missing but one day
Wilbur Wining, Harry Gates.
E. J. WiLtians, Teacher.
New Advertisements,
Fauble’s Clothing House,
GENTS WANTED.—Salary and
expenses paid. Address
W. & T. SMITH CO.,
Geneva Nursery, Geneva, N. Y.
Established 1843, 37 41 4t
OTICE.—All persons indebted to
the estate of the late Robert McFar-
lane will please pay their accounts at the
hardware store now D. Irvin & Son. All ac-
counts not paid by December 15th will be col-
lected by law. With thanks for past patronage
and solicit'ng a continuance of the same for
D. Irvin & Sou. we are
WM. & J. K. McFARLANE,
3741 4% Administrators
ARM FOR SALE.
The subscriber, executor of the estate of
John L. Rumberger, deceased late of Fergu-
son township, offers at public sale on the pre-
mises on Saturday November 26th, 1892, at 1
o’clock p. m. the valuable farm belonging to
said estate containing.
—EIGHTY ACRES MORE OR LESS, —
Located on the line of the L. C. and L. railroad
about one mile from Rock Springs, Pa., upon
which is erected.
GOOD FARM BUILDINGS
of all kinds, with an abundance of pure water,
and excellenf fruit. The land and fences are
in the best of order, and everything is in good
condition and calculated to make a pleasant
home.
Terms easy and payments made to suit pur-
A.
chaser. G. ARCHY, Executor,
37-13 Pine Grove Mills, Pa.
Hardware.
IF YOU WANT.
Cook
Stove or Parlor Double Heat-
A first class Range,
er, go to Daniel Irvin & Son's
Hardware Store. The Model
Apollo Range, right or left
hand. The
Golden Grain Cooks and the
Regulator and
Happy Greeting Double Heat-
Some
Call
ers cannot be equalled.
fine Heaters at cost.
and see for yourself.
37-41-3m., Davin Irvin & Son.
Mingle’s Shoe Store.
The steady increase in our
trade is nakable- te Yo
account for it only in the
goodness of our goods, and
reasonable prices.
Our stock of winter boots is
now full. In men’s oil grain
and kip — hand-made — we
have the very best productions
of reliable manufactures.
Equal — if not superior—to
best home-made goods.
We are sole agents for Al-
fred Dolges felt shoes and
slippers. They are so well
known that they need no
special a Remember
we have the sale of them and
all others are imitations.
Do you want a school shoe
for that boy that will wear
him all winter, keep his feet
dry and protect health? If
80 buy our “Steel Shod” line
—they are neat, substantial
and low in price.
Of course we lead in ladies’
shoes—same as in all other
lines—Hand and Goodyear
welts at prices that will sur-
prise you.
MinGLE's SHOE STORE.
87 38
SOME NEW THINGS.
We have just received a
big lot of new children’s suits
and overcoats. Among these
goods you will find some of
the most desirable styles and
ithe best of wearers that the
market affords. We have
given this line a great deal
of care and attention. We
have gone to great trouble
and expense to show you a
line of children’s clothing
that will compare favorably
with any seen in the" largest
cities. They are the pro-
duct of the largest manufac-
tories and for fit, style and
workmanship they cannot be
surpassed.
We would be pleased to
have you call even if you
are not immediately in need
of anything in our line, It
out for the future
FAUBLES,
Brockerhoff House Block:
New Advertisements.
Dora sSidee to Philadel-
phia, on business or pleasure, from
this section, will find pleasant rooms and good
boarding either by the day or week, at 1211
Greene Street. Centrally located. Pleasant
surroundings. 37-32.
ARM TO RENT.—That large
and prodgetive farm in-Furguson
township, Centre county, on the White
Hall road, near Pennsylvania Furnace
Station, is now up for rent, from April next.
Apply to Franklin Bowersox, tenant in charge
or to . AYRES,
37-35tf 805 North 17th Street, Philadelphia.
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.—
Letters of Administration on the es-
tate of Christopher Hearkimer, deceased, late
of Buston township, having been granted to
the undersigned, herequests all persons know-
ing themselves indebted to said estate to
make immediate payment, and those having
claims against the same to present them duly
authenticated by law for settlement.
ADAM HEARKIMER,
37 37 6t. . Williamsport, Pa.
UST ARRIVED.
A complete line of Ladies
Union Suits
FROM 50 CENTS UP
A beautiful assortment of
trimming furs. Childrens
coats from $1.25 up.
LADIES WOOL HOSE
at 18 cents, better ones for
more money.
ALWAYSPLENTY OF BARGAINS AT
CASH BAZAAR,
No. 9, Spring Street,
37 43 ly
ellefonte,
OURT PROCLAMATION. —
Whereas the Honorable A. O. Furst, Pres
idént Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of the
49th Judicial District, consisting of the coun
ties of Centre and Huntingdon, and the Honor
able Thomas M. Riley and Honorable Danie
Rhoads, Associate Judges in Centre county
having issued their precept, bearing dale the
28th day of November to me directed, for
holding a Court of Oyer and Terminer and
General Jail Delivery and Quarter Sessions of
the Peace in Bellefonte, for the county of
Centre and to commence on the 4th Monday of
Nov. being the 28th day of Nov. 1892, and to
continue two weeks, notice is hereby given to
the Coroner, Justices of the Peace, Aldermen
and Constables of said eonaly of Centre, that
they be thenand there in their proper per-
sons, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of the 28th,
with their records, inquisitions, examinations,
and their own remembrances, to do those
things which to their office appertains to be
done, and those who are bound in recogni-
zances to prosecute against the prisoners that
are or shal be in the jail of Centre county, be
shen and there to prosecute against them as
thall be just, :
Given under my hand, at Bellefonte, the 1st
day of November, in the year of our Lord, 1892,
and the one hundred and fourteenth year of the
independence of the United States.
M. A. ISHLER
37 43-4 Sheriff.
EGAL NOTICE.—Notice is here
by given to all persons interested
that the following inventories of goods and
chattels set apart to widows under the provis
ions of the Act of 14th of April, 1851, have beer
confirmed ni si by the Court, and filed in th(
office of the Clerk of the Orphans Court of Cen
tre county and if no exceptions be filed on 0
before the first day of next term the same wil
be confirmed absolutely.
1 The inventory and appraisement of the
ersonal property of Daniel Horner, late of
Potter township deceased, as set apart to his
widow Sarah A, Horner.
2 The inventory and appraisement of the
ersonal property, of S A. Brew, late of Belle-
Re borough, deceased, as set apart to his
widow Catharine P. Brew.
8 The inventory and appraisement of the
ersonal property of Ella B. Amesbate, of Col-
ege township, deceased, as set apart to guard-
ian of Effie I. Alexander.
4 The inventory and appraisement of the
ersonal property of Geo. W. Witherite, late of
on Shoe township, deceased, as set apart to
his widow Mary Witherite.
JOIN A. RUPP,
37-43 4t. C.. 0: C,
EGISTER'S NOTICE.—The fol-
lowing accounts have been examined,
passed and filed of record in the Register’s of-
fice for the inspection of heirs and legatees,
creditors and all others in anywise interested,
'| and will be presented to the Orpbans’ Court of
is well, you know, to look
Centre county on Wednesday, the 30th day. of
November, A. D,, 1892.
I, The final account of James Gardner, sur-
viving executor of ete., of Wm. Bailey, late of
Ferguson township, deceased.
2. The account of W. H. Decker, administra-
tor of etc., of Emaline Carner, late of Walker
‘| township, deceased. .
3. Account of G. W. Haworth, administrator
of ete., of Jane Simler, late of Philipsburg
boro. deceased. :
4. Account of Emeline Miller, executrix of
ete. of Magdalena Harshberger, late of Walker
township, deceased.
5. Account of Geo. B. Brumgart, adminis:
trator of ete., of John Funk, late of Penn town-
ship, deceased,
6. The account of D. H. Rote, executor of
ete, of Rebecca Reager, late of Haines town-
ship, deceased. : ;
7. First and partial aceount of J. N. Krum-
rine and Christina Krumrine, administrators
of ete, of John C. Krumrine, late of College
township, deceased.
8. The account of D. F. Bowersox, guardian
of Ezra U. Musser, minor child of Henry J.
Musser, late of Haines twp., deceased.
9. The account of D. M. Lieb executor of
ete., of Johu Brachbill, late of Bellefonte boro.
deceased.
10. The account of D. M. Lieb, guardain of
Lida L. Gregg, minor child of Col. Theodore
Gregg, late of Milesburg boro. deceased.
11. The account of D. M. Lieb, guardian of
Fannie B. Gregg, minor child of Col. Theodore
Gregg, late'of Milesburg boro, deceased.
12. The first and final account of H. C. Quig-
ley, trustee to sell the real estate of Wm. Coan,
late ot Spring township, deceased.
13. The account of John W. Dasham, admin-
istrator of ete., of Lydie Bitner, late of Potter
township, deceased.
14. The account of David Krape and John
Emerick, executors of ete., of Mary Royer,
late of Gregg township, deceased.
15. Account of Willis Weaver, administrator
of ete, of Wm. Mongomery, late of Howard
township, deceased.
16. Account of Wm. McBates, administrator
of ete., of Wm. Bates, late of Rush township,
deceased.
17. The final account of Adam Hoy, admin-
istrator of John T. Hoover, decd., as fil.d by
executors of said Adam Hoy, deceased.
15. The second and final account of Jacob
L. Runkle, administrator of ete., of Michael
Runkle, late of Beliefonte boro. deceased.
19. The first and final account of D. C. Kel.
ler, guardian of James A. Noll, minor child of
Mary E. Noll deceased,
20. The account of W. C. Patterson, adminis-
trator of ete, of James I. Fulton, late of Colleg
township, deceased.
21. ‘Account of David M. Lieb, guardian of
Jasper Stover, minor child of S. A, Stover, lat
of Bellefonte boro; deceased as filed by Kat
J. Lieb, executrix of David M. Lieb. decease
22 Account of David M. Lieb, guardian
Joseph L. Runkle and Geo. P. Runkle, min
children of Michael Runkle, late of Bellefon.
boro, deceased.
23. Account of D, M. Lieb, guardian of Mau-
rice Runkle, minor child of Michael Runkle,
late of Bellefonte boro, deceased.
24. Third separate account of B. H. Arney,
executor of ete, of Jacob Arnev. late of Potter
township, deceased. JOHN A. RUPP,
37-43 Register,