isi - To Wed Outside of Royalty. The Prince of Wales’ Daughter to Marry Lord Rosebery. Loxpox, Nov. 12. —Ramors to the ef- fect that the Earl of Rosebery, Secretary | of Foreign affairs, and the Princess Vie- | toria, the eldest of the Prince of Wales’ unmarried . daughters, are betrothed have been discussed in the society pa- pers for some time past. credited in well-informed circles no ab- solute denial has been obtained, and consequently added credence iz given them. The fact that Lord Rosebery attended the Prince of Wales’ celebration confirmatory indication. If the Princes, whose name in full is Victoria Alexandra Olga Mary, marries Lord Rosebery, she will be the second daughter of the Prince to marry outside of royalty, her elder sister, Louise, be- ing now the Duchess of Fife. Princess Victoria is in her 25th year, having been born in Marlborough House London, July 16, 1868. In face and figure she resembles her mother. She is a young woman of varied accomplish- ments, not the least prized of which are the homelier ones of domestic life. It is believed that the union of the daughter of the heir to the throne, with so pronounced and distinguished a Lib- eral would have a marked political ef- fect. Lord Roseberry, though long promi- ment in public life, is only 45 years old. His first wife, whom he married in 1878 was the only daughter and heiress: of Baron Meyer Amschel De Rothschild. Her death in November, 1890, was widely lamented. By here Lord Rose- bery had four children two girls and two boys. To Continue the Homestead Strike. PirTsBURG, November 15.—It has been 188 days since the sympathy strike inaugurated by members of the Amalga- mated association at Lawrenceville and Beaver Falls Carnegie mills began. The Carnegie Steel company, limited, to-day started the last of its works at the Beav- er Falls plants, claiming that so far as the Lawrenceville and Homestead works are concerned, the strike is over, Itis not denied by any one that the company has unquestionably the better of the fight although it has been enormously expensive. There are numbers of the men in Lawrenceville and Homestead who are disheartened and at the same time there are as many more who are yet determined to fight it out, and who will fight for months if they are Supported i t is the question ‘of finance with which the men have to deal and it is this which led to the nine hours confer- ence yesterday of the advisory commit-- tees from Homestead, Lawrenceville and Beaver Falls with the officials of the Amalgamated association. The con- ference was not entirely satisfactory. The conference was not for the purpose of calling off the strike ; there was no discussion of that, they said, for matters have gone so far. The problem now is to raise the money to continue the fight in the hope that something may turn up favorably in the end, for to-day were the difficuities adjusted, many strikers would not be taken back, their positions being filled. Davenport Must Go. Congressman Fitch Says His System Will Be Wiped Out. New York, November 12.—Con- greesman Ashbel P. Fitch, the chair- man of the Congressional investigating committee which has been scrutinizing Mr. Davenport's financial accounts and his methods, said to-day. “There is a national impression that the investigation of the committee is complete and that the final report will be handed in on December 6, when Con- gress next meets in Washington. This is‘not so. A report will be given con- cerning Mr. Davenport's methods and his refusal to obey the subpena to ap- por before the committee. On the atter ground he can be punished either by imprisonment or by a fine for con- tempt. He can also be peremptorily dismissed from his office, which he got from the United States Circuit Court only on the condition of good conduct. “As soon as Congress convenes again, with a fair Democratic majority, I my- gelf will make a motion to have Mr. Davenport dismissed and the whole in- iquitous system of Federal supervision of State elections wiped out forever. That will be the end of Davenport and of his methods, I hope.” Some Queer Bets In Boston. A Young Man Jumps Into the Charles River and Swims Around. Boston, November 12.—One of the most unique bets in the present cam- paign was settled at Waltham yester- day afternoon, when Harry Bicknell, a oung man well known in that city, jumped fully dressed into the Charles; river and swam around for a few min- utes. Last night Henry R. Austin, who weighs 280 pounde, enjoyed a wheel- barrow ride from Dedham Centre to Readville, nearly three miles. Rob- ert S. Fulton, a Republican, furnished the music to propel the wheelbarrow. A drum corps and torch and transpar- ency bearers accompanied the men. Next Monday Charles Hawkins, of Dedham Centre, will walk backward to Norwood and return to pay an elec- tion bet. The distance is eight miles, John Shelton, of Belmont Hill, last night wheeled B. A. Randell all over the hill in a wheelbarrow. A drum corps, a number of torch-bearers and dozens of small boys helped out the Pe anmenae: The route was about a mile, A Mill to be Started’ SUNBURY, Pa., November 14.—Sev- eral Pittsburg manufacturers were in Sunbury to-day and negotiated the lease of the large nail mill at Georgetown, Pa,, which has been idle for several years. The mill will be putin opera- tion at once and employment given to about 600 men and boys. While dis- | of his fifty-first birthday gt Sardringham, on | Wednesday, has been constructed as a | Pine Grove Mentions. Ferguson rolled up her old time Democrat- ic majority. East precinct polled 232 out of the 244 registered voters. We very much regret to note the death of Annie, wife of J. Me. Thompson, at their home at State College, on the 5th inst. H.F. lleyers of theextensive butcher firm of Meyers & Foster, of Alexandria, was seen on our streets among the Cleveland jollifiers day | after election. Mr. William Sausserman, one of the P R. R company’s trusted employes, tarried several days in our town greeting his old associates and in attendance at his father’s funeral. Our Special friend, Levi Walker, is confined to the house from bruises sustained from a fall off a building, caused by the hoisting rope giving away. His most serious hurts are about the head and neck and one hand off which most of the skin is torn. Fortunately no bones are broken. On the 10th inst., Mr. Oscar M. Loneberger, of Pleasant Gap,and Miss Ella Strunk, of Cen- tre Hall, had the marriage nuptials performed at the Lutheran parsonage by Rev. C. T. Aik- ens, in our town. The bride, an amiable young lady, formerly of our town, received a cordial greeting wishing the newly married couple unbounded success all the way down through the streams of time. - On Oct, 25th, Dr. Hugh Alexander and Miss Kate Smith, equipped with the required cre- dentials presented thernselves before Dr. Laurie, in Bellefonte, who performed the mar- riage ceremony after which the newly mar- ried couple drove to Potters Mills, where the young Doctor has built up a lucrative medical practice. The bride is a daughter of H. R. Smith of our town. The modocks came off their old lrunting grounds, along Stone creek, with two fine deer Ex-Treasurer Goss and Isaac Martz made the lucky shots. Alex Tanyer of the Buck tails bears the nimrodic honors by bringing down a spike buck near the salt troughs on old Tussey, while the Sundays, Cramers and Kustaborder gangs were more successful and brought in two fine does from the barrens. Mr. Gearhart, one of Ross & Meyer’s Lumber camp employes, met with quite a serious ac- cident on Tuesday evening of this week. Af. ter supper while the camp men congregated in the lobby Mr. Gearhart after lighting his pipe held the match to a can of powder that hung suspended on the wall. It is needless to say what occurred. Mr. Gearhart’s face was badly mutilated. Mr. Page who stood near was also stamped full of powder. Last Sunday evening, the 13th inst, our community was startled by the news of the very sudden deat: of ihe venerable Wm. Sausserman who died at his home, on Main St. after a few hours illness with heart disease, The old patriarch had been in his usual health and had been about the stores gathering the election returns late on Saturday evening and but few of his nearest neighbors knew of his illness. He was in his 73rd year. Religiously a Lutheran, politically a Jeffersonian Democrat. As a citizen he was highly esteemed.’ Mr. John Swartzell, of Mifflin county, was the guest of D. 8. Erb last week, after an ab- sence of thirty-eight years. Mr. Swartzell is remembered as one of the old time school teachers, away back in the fifties. For anumber of terms he weilded the birch “with a will” too in the old log school house on the hill known as the Hopewell school now Ce ntre school. A few of the familiar names who were pupils of that district that the old gentleman was heart- ily glad to meetand grasp by the hand and re- mind them that it was he who laid the found- ation of what-ever education they did acquire at the old log school house on the hill, are: the Meeks, Krebs, Erbs, Keplers, Baileys, Kusta- borders, McWilliams, and others who still remember him from the sound threshings they received at his hands. But all joined in wishing the old gentleman a long lease of life A Card of Thanks. I desire, hereby, to publicly acknowledge my heartfelt thanks to my friends and neigh- bors, who so kindly and unselfishly aided me and administered to my every want during the sickness, death and funeral of my beloved daughter Annie. Juuia L. BELL, Fillmore, November 15th. A Vote of Thanks. Editor Warcaman:—Will you kindly give Camp 447, P. 0.8. of A. a little space in your valuable paper for the publication of the fol- lowing : At a regular meeting of the camp a motion was made and carried, unanimously, that we tender a vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs, George Brandon, of the Brockerhoff House, for their tenderiand solicitous care of our brother, Cal- vin Horner, who was dangerously ill while in the employ of the hotel. On November 3rd he had ‘a tooth pulled, which resulted in a hemorrhage of the gums. Bleeding continued until ‘the 9th when Dr. Hayes was called and successfully stopped it. From that moment the young man began to improve and is now up and around. The Camp is very thankful to all those who were kind to their afflicted member and appreciate it duly. A MEMBER. ——The following letters remain uncalled for in the Bellefonte P. O. Nov. 14, 1892. Charles S. Fisher, G. F. Hunter, Josephine Milluis, Fannie Murphy, Joseph Smith, Geo. M. Tatum. When called for please say advertised. J. A. FIEDLER, P. M. Lizzie Borden’s Case. To Goto the Grand Jury Toda y—Miss Bor- den's Life in Jail. Tavuron, Mass., Nov. 13.—The Liz- zie Borden case will be taken up by the grand jury to-morrow. Mr. Mec- Henry, the Providence detective, will testify, It is understood. that the hear- ing before the grand jury will occupy about three days. Marshal Hillard is almost daily in receipt of threatening letters. It is given out that it is im. possible for the case to be reached by a jury much before February. Miss Borden shows no anxiety re- specting the coming grand jury hear- ing. She is outwardly cool and com- posed. Daring the day she takes ex- ercise in the corridors of the women’s apartment, and epends much of her time in the hospital room above, where Mrs. Wright has given her two win- dows full of flowers to look after. She is very fond of them, and in their care appears to forget that she isa pri: soner, brown, woodbrown, double breasted or single $5.00, $6.00, $7.00, $8.00, $10.00 and 12.00. The handsomest styles best | making and sewing, good goods and nobby styles. Lyon & Co. ——Men’s cheviot suits in black, Solid Oak French Bevel Glass 24x30 chamber eunit for £30.00. A Solid Oak French Bevel Glass 18x24 chamber - $24.00. 0 PARLOR SUITS $38.00 AND UP. KITCHEN CHAIRS $3.00 AND UP. 37-45-1yr EERO OE RAT RAE New Advertisements. E> BROWN JR., GREAT TEAVERGY ° ALL {BIGHT Fauble’s Clothing House. Solid Oak French Bevel Glass 22x28 chamber suit $26.00. PIECES. 0 PARLOR TABLE $4.00 AND UP. ——-]COME AND SEE ME.[ LOUNGES, SPRINGS IN ALL, $5.00 AND UP. CANE SEAT CHAIRS PER HALF DOZ. $4.25 AND UP. ~———-PLUSH ROCKERS AT ALL PRICES,——— Also Bedsteads, Cupboarbs, Sinks, Bedsprings, Mattresses, Doughtrays, Cradles, Cribg, Side Boards, Desks, Book Cases, Wardroebs,,Chil- dren’s High Chairsand Rockers, in fact I have 3000 feet of floor space covered with all kinds of furniture to be had upon reasonable terms. My motto is quick sales and small profit. E. BROWN JR. Nos 2 and 6 W. Bishop St. BELLEFONTE, PA. New Advertisements, ARM TO RENT.—That large and productive farm in Furguson township, Centre county, on the hite Hall road, near Pennsylvania Furnace Station, is now up for rent, from April next. Apply to Franklin Bowersox, tenant in charge or lo B. AYRES, 37-35tf 805 North 17th Street, Philadelphia. OTICE-—AIl persons indebted to the late firm of John M. Wagner & Son will please pay their accounts at the Mill to J.C. Wagner, the surviving partner. All ac- connts not paid by December 24th will be col- lected by law. With thanks for past patronage I solicit continuation of the same. JOHN C. WAGNER. 37 45 * Nov. 17th, '92. Central City. IL catiibig Scientific American Agency for Patents ea- yosts trade marks, design patents, copyrights, ete. For information and free Handbook write to. MUNN & CO., Broapway, NEw York. . Oldest bureau for securing patents in Amer- ica. Every patent taken out by us is brought before the public by a notice given free of charge in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN Largest circulation of ay scientific paper in the world. Splendidly illustrated. No intelli- gent man should be without it. Weekly $3.00 a year ; $1.50 six months. Address MUNN & Co. Publishers, 361 Broadway, New York City. 37-45 Hardware. IF YOU WANT. Cook Stove or Parlor Double Heat- A first class Range, er, go to Daniel Irvin & Son's The Model Apollo Range, right or left hand. The Golden Grain Cooks and the Happy Greeting Double Heat- Hardware Store. Regulator and Some Call ers cannot be equalled. fine Heaters at cost. and see for yourself. 37-41-3m. Danier Irvin & Sox. Mingle’s Shoe Store. The steady increase in our trade is remarkable—We can 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 mention. 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. 37 38 MiNGLE's SHOE STORE. l = 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 the 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 t have you call even if you are not immediately in need of anything in our line, It is well, you know, to look out for the future FAUBLES, Brockerhoff House Block. New Advertisements. 130A IR Visitns to Philadel phia, on business or_pleasure, {rom 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 FOR SALE. I'he 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 excellen! 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« chaser. A.G. ARCRHY, Executor, 37-43 Pine Grove Mills, 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. ALWAYS PLENTY OF BARGAINS AT CASH BAZAAR, No. 9, Spring Street, ellefonte, Pa. 37 43 1y in OURT PROCLAMATION. Whereas the Honorable A. O. Furst,Pres- ident Judee 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 date 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 Centreand 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 county of Centre, that they be then ard 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 shall 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. WM. 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 beef confirmed ni si by the Court, and filed in thy 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 nexs term the same wil be confirmed absolutely. 1 The inventory and appraisement of the persondl property of -Daniel Horner, late of otter township deceased, as set apart to his widow Sarah A. Horner. 2 The inventory and appraisement of the personal Proper 9, of S. A. Brew, late of Belle- fonte borough, deceased, as set apart to his widow Catharine P. Brew. 3 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 personal property of Geo. W. Witherite, late of Snow Shoe township, deceased, as set apart to his witow Mary Witherite. JOHN A. RUPP, 37-43 4t, C. 0.C EGISTER'’S NOTICE.—The fol- lowing accounts have been examined, assed and filed of record in the Register’s of- ce for the inspection of heirs and legatees, creditors and all others in anywise interested and will be presented to the Orphans’ Court of Centre county on Wednesday, the 30th day of November, A. D., 1892. 1, The final account of James Gardner, sur- viving executor of etc., 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 etc., of Jane Simler, late of Philipsburg boro. deceased. 4. Account of Emeline Miller, executrix of ete. of Magdalena Harshberger, fate of Walker township, deceased. ' 5. Account of Geo. B. Brumgart, adminis. trator of ete., of John Funk, late of Penn towne ship, deceased, 6. The account of D. H. Rote, executor of etc., of Rebecca Reager, late of Haines town- ship, deceased. 7. First and partial account 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 executcr of ete., of John Brachbill, late ot 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 etc., of Wm. Bates, late of Rush township, deceased. 17. The final account of Adam Hoy, admin- istrator of John 1. Hoover, decd., as fil.d by executors of said Adam Hoy, deceased. 18. The second and final account of Jacob L. Runkle, administrator of etc., of Michael Runkle, late of Bellefonte 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. Fuiton, late of Colleg township, deceased. 21. Account of David M. Lieb, guardian of Jasper Stover, minor child of 8. A. Stover, lat of Bellefonte boro, deceased as filed by Kal J. Lieb, executrix of David M. Lieb. decease 22 Account of David M. Lieb, guardian ( Joseph L. Runkle and Geo. P. Runkle, mint 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 Arney, late of Potter township, deceased. JOHN A. RUPP, 37-43 Register.
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