wr
New Advertisements. New Advertisements. New Advertisements. New Advertisements.
REASURER'S SALE OF UNSEATED LANDS FOR | 380 ., Hubby Bernard 455 | 100 Unknown .. Harry Keller 195 | 450 MecLanahan Sarah W.C Heinle 53
TAXES OF 1898 AND 1899. —Agreeable to the provisions of law | 122 31 Hepburn Wm... 279 | 44 Unknown... whi 84 | 433 153 Cunningham D, H,......." & a © UTUTERSemmn 12 58
relating to the sale of unseated tracts of land for the non-payment of taxes, | ji Mosby Jseoh. 207 | 125 Wharton Moore. Mary S. Zeigler... 58 | 468 71 Nesbit Jpo M. “" : 13 55
notice is hereby given that there will be exposed at public sale or outcry | 44 Be iiouys 228 PATIOS TWP. 433 153 Parker 5 Beech Valley Coal & Iron Co..... 30 oF
the following tracts or parts of tracts of unseated land in Centre county, | !'“ Lesa Un - 3 = ” ' > : : 433 153 Tallman Benj. H i * “ 30 57
Pennsylvania, for taxes due and unpaid thereon, at the Court House, in | 52 Unknown... ndrew Ocker............... - 117 39 Burton Robt Mrs. Sarah I. Christo....on......... 780.1 162 Tompkins Jas..... :
the Borough of Bellefonte, on Monday, June 11th, 1900, at 1 o'clock p.m. | S TWP. 329 Pent Adam ow . W320 | 350 Tompkins Sam’l.. . .
and 3 goniinge, if necessary, by adjournment from day to day until all | gy 139 Brown BR. F JG Hyatt on 10 14 ad iehl Nichols irl 39 00 | 433 163 Valentine A S.. .Beech Valley Coal & Iron Co.... 21 51
are sold. | 375 Brown John eT TE 7 60 PENN TWP. | 433 153 Waln Rebecca v5 “ “« 54 92
Acres. Per. Warrantee. Supposed Owner. Taxes. | 135 Cawley H. B.. 13 100 Cook Wm .. «We. C..Helpple......................00. 299 | 47 42 Waln Phoebe.... .Jas. A. Beaver Trust...
BENE TWP. 140 Harrison Wm 2 87 300 Montgomer: . se 6 GO 33 153 Wharton Moore.. .Beech Valley Coal & Ir
120 Hale. 1. M W. C. Heinie = {103 Lowry 216 | 216 Montgomery Dan’l.. * vt 6 07 3 153 Wharton Elizabet ra ** *
3 Hn + B EJ Po. : 5 2 . Mots J 82 | 3 of170 Swineford Peter........... Geo. Robertson... 56 pi 153 Yharton JEearney -W. C. Heinle...
5 ¢ s, J. D.. - J.P ae 0 70 Stover & 2 Qe 5 ain Richar wees t% 8 ares
20 Lingle 4; 4. W 5 Shugare. 333 | 125 hd 3 60 OEE INN : : TAYLOR TWP
130 Perdis doi ie Hokley. 3 3 5 Unknown. 154 | 288 Bond Mary .. Jas. Gorden Est, 229 | o5 Alberta G. W Pittsburg Safe Deposit C 55
= nino tay: Aw Unknown. 307 | 400 Brady Wm. P Mary M. Frank 10 60 pe pe rly Ww UE pale eposit Co.. » 2
< J .. . BS - 8 on nk 2 A \ > ahd : ny » S Vz (xr€0. ¥. LU. _Helnle..........cavuuuaeene
50 Coon Andrew... ..W. C. Heinle...... 15655 Unknown 2 196 Sl Fay b. x Kop Es x 6 20 Leckwith Cle . B. Pringle & Eve Sharer 168
BOGGS TWP. 5 fd 60 100 Felmajes Mose ) IP wees "33 io Beri re Wage oe 2 Fo
433 163 Butler Marg't .. .Mary E. Sanders........ 20 94 2] LL oS EN : 3 400 forbes Jas...... -W. C. Heinle 10 60 | g43 or : Mai ittsburg Safe osit C 21 17
307 pg ond Ww. x, Morrison.. 18 60 2 gui Roland & Son, tzo. 1 Thompson. 3 30 200 “Ganigis Won - Jas. Gordon Est. 159 a re an nPitshurg Safe Deposit Co.. 3 1]
433 163 Godfrey Marth: ..W. C. Heinle. . 20 17 : Th oD in oY rer Dl Gordon Ed... i . 159 | § ‘arr : ; "W. C. Hei
150 Tonarirat ..W. C. Heinle 6 99 17 Thompson Jno. ~Jno. I. Thompson. eo 1137 70 Peck Jos... Spangler & Reifsnyde 106 2 Cand ln NG feito, us it C Bx
155 Loe aan “W. C. Heinle. a 44 11 Unknown rn Aa HEORINSON, oc cererreernos vis: © 335 34 83 Rapp Jacob .. Samuel Bruss.... awl Pa Ee dni Pittsburg Safe Deposit Co. 18 60
181 LucasJ.M.&Packer +24 Chatman.. r HARRIS TWP. og nh ¥ iE Hoitenyde 134 40 For Lo - “ “ vi ; a
46 Unknown ........... vreein Irs. Melvina 33 Fox Geo...........; ....Spangler & Smith.......... 313 4 Smith Danie N. H. Gruber.. 8 08 48 Fox James ‘W. C. Heinl 6
BURNSIDE TWP. To Fisher Sal, af G. Prawn... 2 35 5 y ninown., = % 1@itzel » 211 Hammond Nicholas "Pittsburg Sate Deposit Go 13 *
32 0f 133 163 Bell AleX. ... ii ) arrison Wm -Mary M. Frank 9 40 ! : ” . Be ; 100 Hoover Jno....... * is “ 8 20
12 of 433 163 Beyer John 1s Fisherd, 0-- fi & Bown... 2 30 RUSH TWP, 25 _ Hoover Jno...... .Sam’l MeCammont.... 2 87
aof433 163 Beyer John 400 Parker Richard Nw én i 3 19 40 10 Atherton Richard......... J. Pemberton Ellis.................... 12 40 : 18 Mecomman Thos 80, L. Gordon, 2s
g0f433 163 Bell Alex. 407 92 Wharton K ; w or oF 164 10 Allison Jas... - W. G. Morrison & Caroline....... 20 17 | 45 3 y We be Hoin'G.
7301140 22 Cox Paul. J5Hon Rearnoyt..«.. Wh, Colyer 938 1 am 110 Arthur Ann W. C. Heinle 23 98 | i2t MeEwen Polly . "pi :
J40f140 22 Cox Paul. HOWARD TWP. 52 Bannon dos... Chaney & Thompson... “3 20 118 Merrymaa Eli Pittsburg Safe
453 163 Greaves A 104 63 Brady Jno... ...W. C Heinle... 420 | 393 153 Chestnut Sam’l... Eve Sharer........... 1218 | 101 Mors Core ‘W.C. Hei
50f 433 163 Hall Chas 104 63 Brady Jno. Seine “$f 4 2 200 Coopenhaver Jno. ..C.T. Fryberger. 12 30 | 916 156 MoBnen Poll We. C. Heinle eis
6 0f433 163 Hall Chas.. 104 63 Brady Jno. adh v ee 4 20 400 Coopenhaver Jno . ..David M. Torrey 24 60 25 bo Sh owen oly. Pittsburg S. D. C
{301433 163 Hunter Alex.. 217 Bonham Sarah.. .David M. Torrey. 16 86 216 156 Grant Thos...... .. W. H. Blair Atty 26 55 0 00 Ridews pr
S3opu 5 Humer Alex. 217 Bonham Sarah..... ae * y 16 05 433 Gundaker Jno. . Pemberton El 40 87 136 = Ridgway Budd & Co.Ridgway & Budd
4 of 433 120 Hall Chas...... 217 Bonham Sarah .. .W. C. Heinle.... 1161 | 216 156 Hamilton Thos 26 58 dew ‘ :
415 Levy Nathaniel 107 107 Brown Samuel... Mary M. Frank. 5177 | 434 153 Hamilton Thos 3 88 20 142 Bidzvay hadq Goce E The 3 go
400 _ J. Z. Long... 115 Godfrey Martha .W. C. Heinle. w 2222 | }£0f433 163 Irvin Robert. 216 | of tries Jao. wrt) MCAT 0
146 75 Miller Wm... 25 Graysburg Jos let Teeth . 135 | 23 53 Jordon Owen nel 2 Shetrick duo... Pittsburg Safe Deposit Co......... 3 96
43 163 Morris Josepii. 13 02 Harris Jos. D. ‘M. F. Blanchard & J. L. Bright 1338 | 396 1228 | 1B Jpoipas 150, W W. C. Heinle, ~ 930
” icholson Jno... 30 i i Sara . iY Y 33 « U eee . wee . 2 Ho
433 163 Seott Sam’l... "5 52 Stenett Ja ea ps $91) 4% 07 | Io Thamse Ine. 55
415 Thomas Jas... ; 50 White & Nes wer W. C. Heinle.......... 2308 | 3 ard. e | Ynkmen “Pitts foi wy 5
34 0123 Wheeler Henry or y > HUSTON TWP 418 Lawrence Casper. 12 95 h Williams Joshua. pluie Sue Deposit Co,, 15 8
433 163 Wallace Jos. J. David M. Torre 4 02 . Ren ) McCord J. R.& A. Cs rd & 30 2 Slace Thos: 5 Colloinle,.: 582
411 Wharton Thos. P. ..Fidelity Ins. FA 39 92 56 Kuhn......,. seeenanaaans cS. Toke M. D. Gray.... 157 i Jelord 3 R&A CainpMegord & Campbell... 30 433 133 Williams Joshua. 2 be 24 98
120f433 163 Young Sam’l. 5. M. Bower 7 56 102 William .W. C. Heinle...... . 811 14 of 433 163 Morgan B. R.. Ed. M. Leifer Estu.cococennnnen 23 27 100 Bell J. Cee. 575
3301433 163 Young Sam’l LIBERTY TWP. 33 53 M Jno...... Tan 5 100 Beck Jacob. 310
AO tro A . 153 Musser Jno.. . 53 27
143 0f433 163 Young Benj. 20 Bruce Chas. ..... ....L. H. DeLong... 105 433 . 153 McCommond Jno.. -David N. Torrey.... 33 27
80 Gorrell Wm... .W. C. Heinle... 429 | 740f433 153 Peters Rich .......... 5d, M. Leifer Est. BY wm Blake Jane 4 85
439 138 Atwood N. L....... 166 Hays Robt. & Jas. D. &. J. Bechdel.. se | 17 Philips Hardman. J. Pemberton Ellis 151 | 150 Brown William F. W. Crider 729
300 9 Atwood N. 1. 175 Hays Geo. D... Beech Valley Coal Co 9920 | 177 84 Philips Hardman..........W. C. Heinle......... - 15 75 10 Davis Boyer...... Icha 1 5 83
415 Brooks Jesse. 250 Jacke. Jno .W. C. Heinle 700 2 ow Ramsey Jus, 35 paid Mrs. J: I Jong £ J; Miles, 26 @ 250 Deal Anna 12 14
119 Carskadden D 150 ylte Peter.. .P. R. Crider 7 88 S64 ey ! a Sry 3 154 ) N ry 7, P, Blair... 5
20... 120 Cambadden D., > No 1a J Delong, 174 | 505 133 Mons Ssh CM. Bower La | ei W. 6. einer HS
71 131 Curtin Roland. i Nestlerode Ch .Geo. Hendrie 168 be OG . * : < Vv gS, Ti os 56
208 De Haven Peter. 100 Roberts Jos...... L. J. DeLong. 52 | 403 153 Showers Sam’l -James Clark. 129 1000 1 ng is pe ji on iy on ot »
311 Evans Cadwallader. 80 Smith Robt. W. C. Heinle. a90 | 43 »n Slough Geo. , Pemberton E VA Unknown. oF. W. Crider... 18 57
415 Elliott Wm....... ’ 1% Juigley dae wa Poon Yalley Coal Co 9 20 = I= Nosgh Geo Calvin Shearer 3 2 433 163 Wister Wm ............ wweF. P. Blair... 21 03
415 Eddy Esther. ..Smith, Glover & Duncan.......... 51 05 5 Ackson Jeremiah. arry Keller. 9 73 on 7 > “SR. Pri OF ¥
204 31 Godirey Marth. .rorrrrW. C. HOIlorncrree itr conn g | 200 Krouse Dan’ | -.W. C. Heinle... 10 50 ’ Yuknown 45: P. Pribgle & Fre Is WALKER TWP.
60 Hallowel Ed.. ....8mith, Glover & Duncan MARION TWP. 230 White & Pa “W. C. Heinl “Fm 11 Acker Wm... W. C. Heinle.. 393
203 Irvin James oe Le . 25 hite & Parsons .W. GC. Heinle... 15 38 15 D herty M Cy Gord 317
RL Ts anes ‘Beech Valley Coal & Iron Co 50 0 ...Franklin Weight.......... 90 | 50 Witmer Henry .L V. Gray.. 923 | 115 ns PI yius Lotaon 1
To is Sten Valley & eons 197 Harris A. D.. .Mary M. Frank. 408 | 433 153 Welsh Jos..... ..J. M. Dale. . 5197 | 110 10 Daugherty Ellis W. C. Heinl »
z 72 2 nak. . iol 53 McCalmont.. .W. C. Heinle......, 101 75 Wilson Wm weeds Steiner... 211 98 Gilbert Wm ...... Lema, 5 82
400 Long ’ gs Weller Shnmerman, 55 18 Shugert J. wh ie 105 33 47 Hahn Ebenezer. . 62
400 ong J. Z. .. avid M. Torrey.. ‘50 THRO Jacob Deits . SPRING TWP, 219 39 James Marg’t.... .Cyrus Gordon.. 6 04
4 § tees 4 8 98 * 2 RR J 3
200 Meyers Brill Smith, Viltey Co As Lr 2% UHRA onsen 15800 Fraithm. 3 50 135 ns Papine ns. gs Re SN 0 13 ed -. Yaron Gordon. 3 4
100 + # Tit, On ns MILES TWP. 300 Ro inson Catharine...... 10 35 200 Osman Capt... W C. Heinle 5 50
420 48 Meyers Michael. “ = 3275 of 300 Boyd Thomas... ..Sarah J. Rhine... 248 | 30 Hohioson Helse +. 30 | 1m Purdon Richard For 502
420 Meyers Valentine.. x he 286 Black James H. & J. R. Gast.. 19 50 02 102 Thornburg Thos Wm. B Eckley ? 3 17 50 Piles Benj...... TL
Jo $< Mo¥ers Ruigars SW Reins 5 Buin m.. J. H. Reifsnyde 149 100 Tnknown : J. Gordon Est... 171 | 100 Purdon no. : 75
3 75 1 - Jas...... .G. W. Rombach 9 oyd Wm / 37 = > VC : : 50 iles Benj...... 39
IE Eo 2" 0 FT ay TO Parker Bela C delle ie
3 5 - 5 y 2 oy m... 07 54 Robinson Richar .E. W. Hale Est.
50 Packer J. W. & 8. C.....Wm. C. Heinle 365 Cowden Jno. 25 35 2 vorsk 175 Robinson Richard........Jas. Gordon... 4 82
24. 0f 200 Tunis Richard... 3€0. Furst aeesoss fosnee 1 250 Cooper Wm.. 4 ol ih ins 242 88 Sutler James... Wm. Love... 8 94
415 +10 Jan Jpa0) i Smithy Qlovery Duncan. 51 05 21 Dewart Wm. 31 20 434 Dalton Geo.... 192 Warden Jerem B. F. Shaffe 2 81
430 6! Xi is Jonathan 438; A Seaver Trust...... 7 88 125 Dorsey Jno........... 246 | 434 Dobson Jas... 12 Wilson Robert.. Zimmerman & 139
a wns ed) Si 4 Stover & Duncan 2 0 30 0 Dosritie Christopher 1170 | 434 Dobson Samuel... 30 64 WORTH TWP. _
% #204 Jere »2ans J. 0g 120 X) bert % tah 585 | 433 Eddy Geo........ oH sé & . 30 57 | 250 Gray JOs...0onec se WoC, Heinle...
FERGUSON TWP. 10 43 Coney eter. L951 4.5 0f433163 Fisher Sam’l W. ..Jas. Beaver Trust. 44 07 | 300 Hawthorne Tho John I. Thompson.
418 Levy Aaron ...... . 1030 | 4005 > Hepburn Jas Hes ter. > © 4-5 0f433 163 Fisher Jas. C.. pitt te . 44 07 | 345 Kuhn John .... :
» Morir: Yr 2 95 - EJ. RB, Gast, d 25 at Ward Est......... 48 Jeo. ... :
40 yi 1s Horgan dos i J > Si 10 > 8 faines Josia 3 Naihan Mosuzh. 17 a Hale To i: . a Coal Co u > 1 A] Gaspé ¢ ”
150 McWilliams Est. W. B..Mc Williams Ext. W. B.. B03 | Joo Hot Sor: Fonl Bear. 0] Hale Jas. T. “i ws us 351 | 174 Miles Samuel. g “
254 Turner Hannah .. ..A. M. Brown 7173 ) L Pon Jas. rank Haug. - 50 | 170f400 Holt Edgar. 3 63 86 Ross Jno. tH
Tye ; a yi 400 ake Richard. W. R. Goodman 11 40 i : - « “
164 Turner Daniel . 7 10 > > 3 > 14 of 400 Holt Edgar. 2 90 79 Swanswick
a0 Unknown sam’ Mc Will 155.20 Dre Mary 8. Zeigler 585 | 2of400 Holt Edgar. 725] 6 Singer Jno .. « a
9 Unknown ... .Emma Butcher...... doieersiii i 49 9 eT Hip vine mi Hardishell B. 362 88 Shippen Wm. ss ;
J 419 Reese Jno.... H. &. J. R. Gast 20 25 | 433 153 Linn Sam’] 24 47 5 Unknown R. Pringle
GREGG TWP. 207 Seigfried Jacob. W. Zimmerman... 570 | 433 Morgan Benj. ‘ 30 57 yy Unknown ...... “
130 Askin Roberts... ...Spangler & Reifsnyder 2 28 217 Swineford Peter N. Haugh & Wife... 19 433 McMannus Jas. “ « “ Po 94 47 i? Unknown . 7 “«
130 Duncan Dwn’l .Ldward Allison. 2 98 7) Seigfried Jacob. Laurelton Lumber Co 410 3 53Milli M. F “ “ “ “ 5 Ink V. Laird
70 Gregg Smith i ae zz 7 Tore Thos W. C. Heinle in 433 TEiliiken 3 : : : 30 57 100 Dajshovn. Wi Lard eon ;
3 B . 7 ! eis eeviey rier SHOINC,0s y 409 itchell N. ‘ $ ¢ $ 30 57 | 100 Jnknown .......c.cccenn eens We Ca ‘Heinle...
REASURER’S SALE OF SEATED | Lot. «.... Wm. Beatty iid, 7 9
ASR wns nent phot | 8 In Bt sl REMEMBER---Y n't expect to get the W ATCH-
given in the ‘I'reasurers’ Sale of Unseated Lands, --Jennie Faust... 32
will be sold the following tracts or lots of land re- 5 95
turned by the tax collector of the following dis- 518
tricts, respectively, tor the years of 1896 and 1897, 37 s s
to the Commissioners of Centre county, for non- 311 MAN or 1 t 111 a V ance
payment of taxes, according to the provisions of 773 ° .
the several Acts of Assembly relative to the sale .C. H. Shunkw 3 63
of seated land for taxes. a 2 o
Description. Owners. Taxes. Ah 1 2 ’ : be .
Howsxp Bos. Mrs iten Nelsoi I & oa on compiain 1 ou negiec Oo ao 1S ana are
2 Properties....... Samuel Brickley... 853 69 1 acre wards Richard... ovens inv 5D 1S .
14 acre.. -Catharine Craden 292 SNOW SHOE TWP.
is acre ... Solomon Candy..........cee... PORN ven, Wro. Resides Est... 101 :
MiLessure Boro. 2 lots.. Harry Williams.. 101 C ay e or 1
House & lot...........D. P, Shope 1acre.... William Moore... 95 . .
House & lot.... Jas. Green Est.. SPRING TWP.
Axe Factory.. wt do. 14 acr 168 ° :
19 acres... 14 acre.. 105
1 3 lots 2 acres 5 erhoff. 168 ®
Ot " .Andrew Brockerhoft. 2 09
2 lots... 2% ..Constans Curtin Est. 140
Miruuery Boro. “fonsians Curtin Est. 140 -
i i 3'q’ ? ss’ 4 5, M. Hall, .. 211
i teeseseeentane sin he ne & L'a Ass B 3 3 YG. Tove. 1 75 | Trouble Increasing in the Philippines. Texas Towns Devastated. Teacher’s Salaries in Philipsburg. Goebel’s Killing.
fo. Bisholay Larhhaig : 2 = as i ye TWP, The Filipinos Intrenched Within Five Miles of Ma- | An Appalling Loss of Life and Property. A Train | EDITOR OF DEMOCRATIC WATCHMAN : Attorneys State Alleged Confessions Which Implicate
Tot. Michael Gephardt Est...... 10 72 1% oy os = 380, ood. nila.—Our Men Worn Out and Incapacitated by | was Hurled to Destruction. In a paragraph whichappeared in your last Taylor.
Lot Wm. Shultz... 6 39 | 100 acre. 1. A. Hunter Disease.—Natives Joining the Fighting Forces. — § issue. it is asserted that > .
Lot. Uriah Reifsny 8 02 "15 acres......... Wesley Lego.. Men Needed to Garrison the Towns, and a Gloomy | AUSTIN, Tex., April 16—Appalling loss of | 1551¢ : LousVILLE, April 16.—The full story of
Puivipssure Boro. UNION TWP. Outlook Generally. life and property resulted from a cloud- | ‘Philipsburg took an economical fit last | the assassination of Senator Goebel, as
House & Lot.........Geo. Blowers. — burst in the valley of the Colorado river | fall and cut down its teachers salaries. Since | formulated by the Goebel attorneys, was
..A. J. Dress....
Thos. Pilkerton..
learfield Tract
.T. L. Reeder..... 3 87
Sours Puinirseure Boro.
...Mrs. Levi Benhoof..
Brk.Blk.& Lot
House & Lot..
4 acres.
House &
Mrs. Mary Hays.. 376
.Peter Moyer... 10 62
9m”
Mrs. Francis V
18 3
6 10
7 61
. 15 K
21 24
£2 eo 21 65
Wm Collins. 1 34
Samuel Edminston.. . 134
..A. B. Weaver... . 10 08
..Rosie Pierce.. . 605
Jemima Bush..... 771
BENNER Twe.
wo anon Jos, Beezer Est............
..Buck & Brockerhottf.
Kerlin Est.........
James Fanning..
Bocas Twe.
...Benj. Walker..
Ella Wagner...
Mary Campbell..
Catharine Deeters..
Mary E. Baney.
Hannah E. Bane
23 acre
1 acre. m. Batler....... 3 G4
0 Anna Campbell. 6 37
100 acres Jos. Green Est... 16 99
2 acres Edward Quick an 319
2 acres Summers Est.. 43
65 acres........... Wm. Spicer... 6 37
BURNSIDE TWP.
Lotuu..oneene. Woods Huff... 115
COLLEGE TWP.
H.&L ..John E. Murray.. 421
H.&L = id fee 6 16
10 acres Wm. L. Sellers 1 57
Mill Prop.........John A. Rupp...... . 33 60
FERGUSON TWP.
148 acres......... Samuel MeWilliams......c.ceeees & 370
GREGG TWP.
283 acres.........Alfred Lingle 194
106 acres......... Henry Zeigler, 211
110 acres......... Henry Zeigler 211
60 acres........ Hh $0 an 54
HAINES TWP.
580 acres......... Philip Bilmeyer Est. 4 52
400 acres.........Jerre Aumiller & Co.. 157
HARRIS TWP,
Lot... Emanual Ishler on 03
Lot... Christian Stephens. 531
HUSTON TWP.
....Fred Williams.............
Ii. C. Henderson.
Robert Merritt..
J. B. Mattern ki
100 acres......... Joseph Meyers...
HOWARD TWP.
20 acres...
126 acres
20 acres.........5arah Danghenbaugh.. 0 47
14 acre.. J. H. Bathurst......... . 423
¥4 acre. .W. UH. Boney 4 23
140 acres........."T. J. Moore. 21 17
MILES TWP.
42 acres......... T. E. Royer & J. C. Smull...... 12 93
RUSH TWP.
.... Beaver Lumber Co 212
D. E. Dunlap....... 2 44
. Mrs. Jacob nis ler. 5 80
10 34
punches E. H. Carr Est soe we. 302
Irvin Bennett 2 02
U. I. Shirk.. “1411
Irvin Swisher 4 03
50 acres......... Andrew Spicer.. 2.02
WALKER TWP.
Lot... ..Mrs. Rebecea Kettley. ........... 125
Lot... David Kettley Heirs . 67
16 acres........ Misses E. & J. Lillie Apt........ 124
WORTH TWP.
20 acres,.......McLarney Est... ..............0.. 124
NOTE.
. In accordance with the Act of June 6th, 1837,
interest will be added to the amount of all taxes
assessed against unseated lands above advertised.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
All persons corresponding with the Treasurer
in reference to land advertised for sale in the
above list should remit sufficient to pay postage,
stationary and advertising.
The advertising is $1.00 on each tract.
W. T. SPEER,
45-15 County Treasurer.
Mrs. Dewey in Episcopal Church.
Leaves 8t. Paul's, Where She Went as a Convert, and
Will Goto St. John's Episcopal Congregation
With Husband.—Declares That She Was in No Way
Responsible For the Candidacy of the Admiral,
But Tried to Dissuade Him.
The Journal bas this special dispatch from
Washington:
Mrs. Mildred Dewey, wife of Admiral
Dewey, has left the Catholic church, which
she joined afew years ago, and in which
her marriage to the Admiral was celebrated.
The report that Mrs. Dewey was deciding
to leave the Catholic church aud hereafter
attend St. John’s Episcopal church was
discussed eagerly at the latter church this
morning, where it was expected she would
attend services with the Admiral, and in
which he had a pew for years.
The Admiral declined to talk about the
affair any further, except to admit that
Mrs. Dewey had some weeks ago definitely
given np her pew in St. Paul's church.
The Adwmiral’s pew at St. John’s was va-
cant Sunday. Not even the Admiral was
there. He was kept so busy seeing callers,
with several of whom he spent almost the
entire morning in his study.
Not since her marriage has Mis. Dewey
attended St. Paul’s or any other Catholic
church, so that her final leaving is not a
complete surprise to her personal friends.
At the time of her conversion to the Ro-
man Catholic faith Mrs. Dewey was a pew-
holder in St. John’s.
Rev. Dr. Alexander MacKay-Smith,
rector of St. John’s church, when seen to-
day, said: “If Mrs. Dewey has left the Ro-
man Cotholic church and intends for the
2 59
52
imothy Harding. 4 04
«Mrs, Lewis Nashwinte 9 66
future to identify herself with the Episco-
pal church, Ihave no knowledge of it.’’
MANILA, April 16.—Reports of encount-
ers between the American troops and in-
surgents continue to arrive from many
points. On Friday Captin Sturgis, while
reconnoitering, struck an insurgent out-
post on the Novaliches road, five miles dis-
tant from Manila, killing two and captur-
ing ten. All were in full uniform. Un-
fortunately Captain Sturgis’ force was not
iarge enough to pursue the main body.
A detachment of the Forty-second in-
fantry, while scouting in Laguna province,
was pursued by the insurgents and obliged
to take refuge in a church at Paeto, where
the Americans repelled the rebels until re-
inforcements arrived.
Lieutenant Gordon, with a company of
the Sixteenth infantry, while scouting near
Aparri, Cagayan province, engaged 250 in-
surgents. Lieutenant Gordon was wound-
ed. A sergeant and a corporal of Company
I, Eighteenth Infantry, were killed in a
severe fight in Capiz province, island of
Panay.
The insurgents made a night attack upon
Calbayon, island of Samar. They killed
the sentry, swarmed into the tower and
searched the house of Major Gilmore, of the
Forty-third infantry, who was absent.
They killed his cook. ‘ Ultimately the
Americans drove them out of the town,
killing four and capturing twelve.
General Young, commanding in North
Luzon, has made several requests for re- |
enforcements, representing that his force is
inadequate, that men are exhausted by the
necessity of constant vigilance, and he is
unable to garrison the towns in his juris-
diction, that the insurgents are returning
to the district and killing the Amigos, and
that it is necessary tor him to inflict pun-
ishment in several sections before the rainy
season begins.
General James Bell, who is commanding
in Southern Luzon, has made similar rep-
resentations. He says his forces are inade-
quate and that he merely holds a few
towns, without controlling the territory.
The president of the town of Samal,
province of Bataar, Luzon, and another
prominent native, has been assassinated
because they were known to be friendly to
the Americans.
The president of another town has joined
the insurgents because they had threatened
to kill him if he did not.
How Capers are Received.
Capers come to usin twenty-gallon casks
from European countries bordering the
Mediterranean Sea. They are the flower
buds of a plant hotanically known as cap-
paris spinosa. The smaller they are the
higher the price they demand. They are
used only as a seasoning or garnishing of
dishes in this country.
yesterday.
Between thirty and forty lives were lost
in this vicinity, and reports from the trib-
utary country tell of death and destruc-
tion in the wake of the flood everywhere.
At noon the great granite dam in the
Colorado river gave way from the enor-
mous pressure of water and debris, and
with a roar and crash swept the valleys
below the city, carrying away a large num-
ber of houses, wrecking the immense light
and powder plant and drowning eight work-
men. Following is the list of the known
dead, including those killed in the powder
house :
Frank Pincet, Frank Inney, Walter
Flower, Walter Johnsen, Frank Fitzger-
ald, Walter Blossom, Joseph Newman,
Dick Morris (colored), John Proes, Chas.
Burchard aud six negroes.
A ~vrowd of white people numbering
about thirty, living just below the dam in
tents, were seen at their habitations just
before the dam broke, and have not been
accounted for since. It is generally be-
lieved that all of them were swept away.
One man, attempting to cross the road-
way leading to the bridge across the river,
just as the big wave rolled down, was
caught and he and his horse and buggy
went down with the torrent and were heard
of no more.
——What a lesson of contentment for
men of moderate means is taught by the
story of George Smith, who, with a fortune
of $100,000,000 behind him, supplied all
the wants of life on $3 a day! The late
Cornelius. Vanderbilt hardly spent more
for his personal needs. Russell Sage proba-
bly spends less. Jay Gould lived chiefly
on tea and toast. The Duke of Westmin-
ister was a man of frugal habits. No ordi-
nary business man lives more simply than
Rockefeller or Carnegie. This is an im-
portant lesson. It should be preached and
explained and insisted on for the benefit of
the scheming strugglers after wealth—the
lesson that wealth has its limits that it
does not bring happiness, and that all the
truest and highest pleasures of life are with-
in the reach of men of moderate means,
and that they are denied to the lods of
millions.
DEDUCTION.
The other day my little hoy,
My precious little Sam,
Climbed on my lap and sweetly asked,
“Is IT God’s little lamb ?
I said, “Yes, child, and I pray,
His watch He'll o'er you keep.”
“Then, ma, if I's God's little lamb,
Is g’an’pa His old sheep?
— Mrs J. Conley.
then its school directors have had about all
they wanted to do accepting resignations and
filling vacancies.”
This, Mr. Editor, is a mistake. The only
reduction of instructor's salary made last fall
was that of the supervising principal, which
was fixed at $1,200 for the nine months,
term. the same as it had been prior to Prof.
Lose’s term. None of the teacher’s salaries
were ‘“‘cut down’’ at all, nor has any one re-
signed on that account. Miss Henderson’s is
the third resignation which bas taken place
during the present term in order to secure a
larger salary elsewhere, and it is not amiss to
gay that the board hasexperienced no diffi-
culty in filling the vacancies. The lowest sala-
ry paid any woman teacher in the Philipsburg
schools is $45.00 a month, and an examination
of the State Superintendent’s report will show
that there are comparatively few districts in
Pennsylvania where the average pay of
woman teachers is as high as it is here. The
standard of our schools is quite as good
now as it ever has been, and the pupils in all
the grades are making highly satisfactory
progress, notwithstanding a small coterie
of croakers, a couple of whom failed to get a
place on the beard, are trying to make itap-
pear otherwise. Capt. C. T. Fryberger, who
was opposed as the leader of the retrench-
ment movement, which was the prominent
issue in the contest, was re-elected in Febru-
ary by a much larger majority than has been
received by any other director in recent
years, and this fact ought to be considered a
convincing answer to all objections which
have been made against the course pursued
by a majority of the board of education con-
cerning this particular matter.
Wheeled Baby 1,400 Miles.
Experiences of a Pennsylvania Couple ona Trip
West.
A Pennsylvania couple, Philip Miller
and his wife, of Stroudsburg, arrived at
Omaha March 26th, having made the en-
tire distance of 1,400 miles on foot, push-
ing a baby carriage containing their in-
fant child before them.
Miller had become discouraged by con-
tinued ill-luck in the Pennsylvania coal
district, and having scarcely any funds, he
and his wife packed their few personal ef-
fects in two grips and determined to walk
across the continent. They set out from
Stroudsburg and followed the lines of rail-
roads all the way, the woman wheeling
the carriage over the ties, while the man
trudged on behind with the grips.
They inquired their way from station to
station, obtained their focd by working for
persons along their path, and slept in sec-
tion houses. :
given out by them to-day. Itisa detail-
ed statement of the killing as told by va-
rious witnesses for the Commonwealth be-
fore the grand jury. The statement in part
is as follows :
Jim Howard, the Clay county feudist, is
the man suspected by the Commonwealth
of having fired the shot, which came from
a 38 caliber Marlin rifle, furnished by Henry
E. Youtsey, who bought the steel bullet
and smokeless powder cartridge from a
well-known Cincinnati house. It is charg-
ed in the confessions that have been made
that Caleb and John Powers, Charles Fin-
ley and two or three others whose names
are known helped in the conspiracy, and
that Jir: and Berry Howard, Youtsey, Cul-
tou and one or two others, each having his
special part, executed it. The story has
many ramifications; all the minor details
could only be brought out after weeks of
questioning and cross questioning of the
numerous witnesses.
Youtsey implicates Governor W. S. Tay-
lor, asserting that he was one of eight or
nine men who knew of this end of the con-
spiracy. which was carried out in Caleb
Powers’ oftice. The men he implicated are
W. 8S. Taylor, Caleb Powers, John L.
Powers, Charles Finley, W. H. Culton,
Jim Howard, probably Berry Howard, one
other man and Youtsey himself.
Aged Couple Divorced.
Judge Metzger, at Williamsport Thuars-
day, granted a divorce to Abraham Swartz
aged 84 years, from his wife, who is about
70 years old. The decree was issued upon
the ground of desertion, is being alleged
thas the woman left her spouse about two
years ago. The couple had been married
over twenty years and Mr. Swartz is a great
grandfather by a former marriage. This is
the oldest couple that have ever been sepa-
rated by a divorce in Lycoming county
and probably in the state. After the pro-
ceedings were at an end, Swartz wept and
asserted that he still loved the woman.
Washington's Nearest Kinsman Dead.
Major E. B. Ball, the nearest known re-
lative of George Washington died April the
12th in Washington, D.C. He was the
grandson of Col. Burges Ball, of Virginia,
who spent his whole fortune to aid the
Revolutionary army. Col. Ball was cousin
to Gen. Washington, and an intimate and
trusted adviser. His grandson, Major Ball
was an unpretentious yet highly respected
man. He was a member of the Sons of the
American Revolution.
a
--——Subseribe for the WATCHMAN.