THE CENTRE REPORTER FRED.KURTZ, Eprror and Prop'r nee, Those in arrears subject te previous rms, $2 per year, Advertisements 20 cents per line for 3 inser us. and 5 cents for each subsequent insertion. Cuxtie Harn, Pa., Taurs, May 30, Beaver Speaks for Prohibition. PHILADELPHIA, May 28. — Governor Beaver presided over one of the largest hibition meetings ever held in this city in the Academy of Music last night. Every seat in the paryiet and galleries was occupied and the aisles were crowded, Several hundred brightly dressed chil. dren occupied elevated seats on the stage and sang prohibition songs. In the course of his remarks the gov- ernor said: *'I have carefully considered the question, so far as my own action is concerned. subject. will vote for it on the 18th of June if able to reach the polls at my home, | san logically and consistently take no other position.” The Mystery of Mary Tobin, NEw York, May 28.—Two weeks have passed since the lifeless body of Mary Tobin, of Franklin, Pa., was ton boat house at Staten Island. local coroner, and scarcely a ray of light has been shed upon the mystery of the poor girl's death. What little has been rought to light the newspapers have unearthed, and into the silent waters of the "arbor to Jaller and Prisoner on a Lark. WiLsixaroN, Del., May 28 —James has resigned. "took George Graham, who |: serving a sentence for jail and made a tour of the town. foth became under the influence liquor and Graham wanted to whip a man in a saloon. to the jail until a late hour. leaked out and Toner resigned. wis a Democratic aspirant for sheriff fast fall and was supposed to stand a good chance for the pomination next year. They The story penn sg Another Fatal Steamship Colilsion, reported lost in a collision which oe- curred in the channel opposite Long the steamers Cynthia and Polynesian. the loss of lives occurred. She gow. The Polynesian carried freight and passengers, and was hound for Liverpool. She was somewhat dam- aged and went to Quebec for repairs. The Cynthia's survivors swam to the shore, The Festivities at Berlin, BERLIN, May 24.—The emperor and King Humbert reviewed the Potsdam rrison, and afterwards partook of a uncheon in state. They went to Charlottenburg on the royal yacht and drove thence to Berlin. King Humbert dined at the Italian embassy. A delegation of members of the reich- stag visited King Humbert and were en- tertained by him at luncheon. series of friendly greeting and generous attention on all sides, Minister Lincoln Presented to Salisbury. Loxpox, May 24.—Mr, Robert T. Lin- coln, the new American minister, has taken up his residence at No. 5 Cadogan square. Mr. Henry White, of the American legation, presented Mr. Lin- coln to Lord Salisbury at the foreign office. In accordance with the request of the queen Mr. Lineoln will go to Windsor on Saturday to present his cre- dentials. The queen goes to Balmoral on Tuesday, where she will remain for a month. Death of Kilrain's Mother, Bavtimorg, May 28,-Jake Kilrain will be the recipient of sad news when he arrives in New York on the steamer Adriatic on Wednesday. His mother, Mrs. Hannah Kilrain, aged 68, died yes- terday at the residence of the pugilist, No. 1610 Division street, this city. The funeral arrangements will not be com- pleted until the arrival of her son. France Frowns on the Alliance, Loxpox, May 24. —The Visit of Kin Humbert to Berlin has caused much il feeling in Fragce and embittered her re- lations with Italy. The failure of the French embassy at Berlin to decorate and the absence of the French ambassa- dor from the state banquet are signifi- cant illustrations of the jealousy, not to say hostility, with which the festivities at Berlin are regarded. Forty-five Passengers Injured. 871. Lous, May 25.—The west bound train on the St. Louis sid San Francisco railroad which left St. Louis at 9p. m, was wrecked at a point three miles west of St, Louis, Not a passenger escaped unhurt and forty-five are known to have been seriously injured, though no deaths are yet reported, The Queen Favors the Viceroyalty. Loxpox, May 24.—~The latest news with regard to the office of lord leuten- ant of Ireland is that the queen and other members of the royal family are said to be Opposed to abolishing the viceroyalty, at t for a year or two, The Co-operation Resolution Adopted. CHATTANOOGA, May 24 After a long debate the southern Presbyterian gen- oh aol favor of co-operation to 27, the re n favor , in church work with the northern Pres- byterians, Wo Double Headed Championship. EW YORK, May 28.—Tschigorin and Weiss drew > in their attempt to - off the ¢ tournament, will therefore divide the first prize of $1,750 and the title of champion of the pp ————— Kilrain Homeward Bound, LONDOX, May 22,--Jake Kilrain and Charley Mitchell will «ail for New York RITOPROUN. oi ibi 14 iu Lod wpirits expr folt vomtitence fu he abil to v Marble aia CLEVELANDHONORED A Banquet by the Young Demo- orats of New York, TOASTS BY DISTINGUISHED MEN. A —— Four Hundred Representative Democrats Sit Down ut the Banguet in Honor of Ex-President Cleveland at the Fifth Avenue Hotel—Gaoavernor Hill's Tribute to Mr. Cleveland-—The Ex-President’s Speech. New York, May 28,—The banquet at Avenue hotel last evening tendered ex-President Cleveland by the The committee on ar- representatives Oor- included Democratic clubs and Distinguished Guests, The guests included many scores of Governor Hill, LW. LL. were: R. Coudert, W, ley, P. A, Collins, D, B, Lamont, O, B, Anderson, W. R. Grace, E. P. Wheeler, F. BS. Bangs, F. L. Stetson, George F. Pea body, E. T. Gerry, William Steinway, Gen. John Newton and many others, Letters of regret were received from ex-Secretary Bayard, Don M. Dickinson, Fitz Hugh Lee, John W, Daniel, and The Toasts. The order of toasts were as follows: “Our Guest,” response by President “The Administration of Grover Cleve land,” response by W. C, P. Breckin- “The Democracy of the State of New York,” response by Governor Hill. “Party Supremacy Desirable only While the Party Redeems the Pledges,” response by ex-Governor Hoadley. #*The Lawyer in Public Life,” response “Our Congress,” response by Hon, “Democracy,” response by Bourke Governor HiIl Lands Cleveland. Governor Hill in responding to the “The Democracy of the State of New York,” paid a very high per. and political tribute to Mr. appreciative terms. He referred to the hopeful, and declared that the Republi- can national administration was making try that it was unable to fulfill its prom- ise of good government and industrial prosperity, The ex-president was greeted with great applause on entering the room and “| a flattering ovation when he eral minutes, Mr. Cleveland's Speech, President Arnold introduced the guest of the evening, and after the applause had subsided Mr. Cleveland said: Many incidents of my short residence in this gopd city have served to fill my cup of gratitude and to arouse wy appreciation of the kindness and consideration of those with whom I have made my bome, The hospi. tality for which the citizens of New York have long been distinguished has outdone it self in my welcome. The members of my profession have, upon my return to its activi- ties received me with fraternal greetings and pial friends have net permitied me to feel ike a stranger in a strange city. And yet | can truly say that none of these things will be more vividly or gratefully remembered than the opportunity afforded me by this oo casion fo greet the political friends 1 see about me. While | believe that no ope Is more susceptible than I of every personal kind. ness, and while | am sure that no one values more his personal friendship, it certainly should cause no surprise when [ say that these things are not more cherished than my ate tachment and loyally to true Democratic faith and my obligations to the cardinal prin- ciples of its party organization, Once More in the Hanks I have been honored by my party far beyond my deserts, After six years of public service I return to you, my party friends. Six years have | stood as your representative in the state and nation. and now [| take my place again in the ranks, mote convinced than ever that the cause of trie Democracy is the canse of the people their safeguard and their hope. We know that we have esponsed the cause of right and justice. We know that we have not permiited duly to wail upon expediency. We know that we have wot trafficked one principles for success. We know that we have not deceived the people with false prom. ses and pretenses, and we know that we have not corrupted nor betrayed the poor with the money of the rich. Who shall say that these things promise no reward and that trinmphs shall not follow the enlightened judgment and the sober second thought of our countrymen, The Undaunted Democracy. There are today no weak, weary and de. spondent members of the true Democracy, and there should be none. Thoughtful atten. tion to political topics ia thoroughly aroused. They are day by day leading men to review the reasons for their party affiliations. and the supporters of the principles we profess are constantly recruited by Intelligent, young and sturdy adherents, Let us deserve thelr confidence; and shun. ning all ignoble practices lot us remain stead. fast to Democratic faith and to the cause of our country. If we are true and Joyal to these the day of ogr triumph will surely and quickly come and victory shall be fairly, nobly won through the invincible spirit of true Democracy. The Valkyrie Wins Again. Loxpox, May 28.—Yesterday's yacht race was won by the Valkyne in 4:10.8, The Irex finished next in 4:22.55, and the Yarana in 4:20.29. The Irex took the lead, followed by the ¥ ills prie and the Yarana in the order named. Rounding the bell buoy and leaving Harwich har. bor the Valkyrie led by two lengths, the Irex being second 3 Valkyrie fast increased her load and passed the bell h on hey return tem minutes ahead t rex. The Court Sustains Mrs. Ayer. New York, May 28 ~udge Dalyr, decision in the Harriet Hu Ayes case sustaing Mrs, Ayer on all points and severely criticises action of J. W, Seymour and his associates in the Re. camler company, r's appiica. tion for dismissal of the proceuditugs is denied and the injunction obtal by Mra. Ayer is continued. Jnek Frost Working Overtime. Dover, N. H., May 98.--A heavy white frost here did great damage to crops, PENNBYL VANIA INDUSTRIES Interesting Jtenis Concerning the Yarlous Industries of the Keystone State. PHILADELPHIA, May 25,—The Scioto mills, Manayunk, have been purchased by Taylor Spink, who will equip a por- tion of the plant with improved ma. chinery for the manufacture of carpet yarns, At West Manayunk the Lees have erected a substantial structure, 55 by 77 feet, and three stories high, with the best machinery for yarn spinning, A porcelain factory sone of the con- templated enterprises in Reading, ¢ Burns Copper Welding company recently organized at Pittsburg, and which has controlled the Burns process for welding copper, are expecting to commence operations before long. At New Brighton the Standard Nail company is to double the present floor room of the establishment, making the front of the entire building some 208 feet, The Bellefonte nail works and the Center Iron company's rolling mill are now in full operation again, with the usual complement of hands. The Merkel & Gilbert knitting mill, Hamburg, will be enlarged the present summer and steam be introduced. A hosiery manufactory is also to be added to the industries of the town, The Leppold Manufacturing company, Erie, is the name of a new firm that will engage in making the Leppold corn husker and sheller, A new industry is to be carvied on at Apollo in the shape of a thoroughly equipped iron and brass foundry, com- mencing with six and eight ton castings, the capacity to be increased as the occa- sion requires, The value of the limestone quarried and of the lime burned in Lebanon county exceeds $200,000 a year. The Milton Manufacturing company, Milton, which has heretofore made only bar and hoop iron, has refitted its rollin mill, putting in a full compat 3 nut and washer machinery, The Bowers Jape mill, on the Brandy- wine, is again in active operation. The Advance in Coal. PHILADELPHIA, May 24, —The advance in coal prices made by the anthracite sales agents at their meeting in New York was generally expected. The new prices apply only to New York snd east ern trade. A moeting of the sales agents will probably be held in this city before the close of the week, and it is expected that prices for line, harbor and city trade will then be advanced. A further ad- vance will probably be made in July, The trade is improving, and the leading companies expect to do a lively business next month. The coal companies can- not make money with coal selling at the present low prices, and they are deteg mined to advance and maintain prices, notwithstanding the efforts of the indi. vidual operators to take thelr marked from them. Fatal Mine Disaster. Witkerparne, Pa, May 25. — While sa bucket of broken rock, weighing over a ton, was being hoisted to the surfece in the new Pettibone shaft of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad, near Kingstan, the wire rope broke, letting the Bucket fall nearly 1,000 feet upon ten men engaged in blasting at the bot. tom, Edward Jones was instantly killed, and James Coyle, Bamuel Sessman, Cor nelius Conn, George Vest and George Gressley mangled so that they will die, The other men were less seriously ine jured Sceranton’s Excitement Subsides. SCRANTON, Pa., May 28.—~The failure of the Scranton City k causes jittle excitement today. Judge Gunster, the assignee, has taken hold of the institu- tion and the depositors believe they will be paid in full. SCRANTON, Pa, May 27.—-The failure of the Scranton City bank and the ar. rest of the president and Cashier Jessu chargedjwith the embezziement of oA funds amounting to not less than $135. 000 excited the citizens of the city throughout the day, especially the an- nouncement of new developments. Peunsylvania Appointments. WasiingToN, May 3. —The president made the following appointments: B. F. Gilkeson, of Pennsyluania, to be second comptroller of the treasury. 8. B. Holliday, of Pennsylvania, to be commissioner of customs treasury de- partment; and David Martin, of Pennsylvania, to be collector of internal revenue of Philadel phia district. Several minor appointments in west- ern states and territories were also made, Carnegie Excels Krupp. PIrrssuRe, May 25.-~Carnegie, Phipps & Co. have just finishetl two steel plates, each nine inches wide,, 150 inches jon and three inches thick. The finish weight of each plate is §,000 pounds and the test shows 60,000 pounds tensile sttenygth Krupp, of Germany, was first asked to manufacture the plates, but had no rolls large enough to turn out such steel plates, Sullivan Going te Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, May 25, John L. Sulli- van, who is to wrestle with William Muldoon at Glocester city on Decoration day, is expected to arrive in this city next week. He will be tendered & re- ception by the Quaker City Athletic club on Wednesday evening. The Wayne Iron Works Remain Closed. Prrrsnvro, May 25.—~The Wayne Iron works will probably remain for some time, as the A mated associa- tion has sustained the demand of the puddlers for §1 extra per ton for making certain per cent. of Bessemer iron. About 400 men are out. Postofllees As a Moral Factor, Wasnixoron, May 25, Postmaster General Wanamaker will allow no Siffions in places hate igquor is 3 ae wn keeper can a master; » ent balding in Wash- ngton is to be closed, us far as possible, on Sunday. The Ursuline Convent Trouble Settled. Prerssuna,, May M. 1t is understood that Arch Jeput has settled trouble at the ing con apiece on receipt of which sail for France and never return to this country. GEN. BEAVER'S PEN. 8till Engaged in Editing the Work of the Legislature, APPROPRIATION BILLS APPROVED, Some Few Measures Moet the Executive Disapproval Die Quietly, but the Large Body of Appropriation Bills Re- celve the Governor's Signature, and Harmispura, May 28, —Governor Bea- ver has vetoed house bill No, 608 mak- ing an appropriation to the house of St. Michaels and All Angels, of Philadel. phia, and house bill No. 770 making an appropriation to the surgical department of the Mercy Hospital at Pittsburg, The Governor's Objections. The governor's objections are that the constitution prohibits an appropriation to any denominational or sectarian in- stitution, and both of these institutions are practically under sectarian control, He would very gladly consent to the ap- propriation if he could bring himself to think they are non-sectarian, House hili No, 254, Jroviding for the payment of diseased horses condemned and killed by order of the state board of agriculture, is also vetoed. The gov- ernor says in making the valuation of the horses no regard was had to the fact that the actual presence of the disease itself (glanders) destroys all value in the animal, Appropriation Bills Signed, The following appropriation bills have received executive approval: For the education and maintenance of soldiers” orphans, $450,000, The Pennsylvania Working Home for Blind Men, Philadelphia, $20,000, The Western pent entiary, £7,000, The Philadelphia Working Home for Blind Men, Philadelphia, for workshops, $60,000, The Northern Children, $5,000, The Philadelphia $3,000, The Philadelphia Maternity hospital, } Home for Friendless Lyingsin Charity, For the erection of fish ways in the rivers of the commonwealth and for an additional hatching house at Allentown, £7,000, To reimburse Tressler Orphan home. of Loysville, Perry county $21 000. Williamsport hospital, $15,000, The Western Pennsylvania hospital, Pittsburg, $61,753, The Miners’ hospital, at Ashland, $8%0,.. 906, 80, The Morgan's Reform school, $45.- $18.70, Mutes, at Scranton, $45,800, The Wilkesbarre hospital, $20,000, $20,000, For collection of the birds and animals of the state, §3 00, The state college near Bellefonte: en- dowments, $125,000, The governor has also signed the act for the creation of a commassion to take charge of and manage the Soldiers’ Or phans’ school. Thus is is what is known as the G. A. R. commission bill. He also approved Senator Delamater's joint resolution providing for the ap- pointment of a commission to draft a new revenge bill covering state and lo- tal taxation. Harmispura, May 23.—Before going to Carlisle to attend the graduating ex- ercises at the Indian school Governor Beaver signed the following bills: House bills Nos. 162 and 165, for the protection of shad and game fish in the river Delaware, (These were the bills introduced by Representative Baker, of Delaware county, at the request of the Pennsylvania fish commission), House bill No. 308, for the protection of fish in the waters of lake Frie within the jurisdiction of the state. House bill No, 166, for the protection of shad and game fish in the state, Beceived the Wrong Corpae, SCRANTON, Pa. , May 28, — James White, Ji., aged 28, loft his home in this city on April 21 without telling his parents of his plans. Last Saturday night they received a telegram that he was dead in a hospital at Cleveland. They borrowed $60 and had the body sent on. The re- mains arrived bere, but it was found when they were taken to the White's home that they were not those of young White. It is supposed that his name was James White and that the telegram anncnneing his death went to the wrong family. Reading Collieries Resume. PorrsviLLe, Pa., May 28 —In obedi ence to orders sent out by the Phila delphia and Reading Coal and Iran com- pany, arrangements were made to re. sume mining operations at all of the company’s collieries in the Schuylkill region. Most of them started up, but a number were prevented from doing so owing to the heavy rain storm. " is expected all will be working by the mid- dle of the week with an increased num- ber of hands, and the shipments will be heavy, Exterminated the Rats, Though. DELaware WATER Gar, May 25.— John Rimmerman, a wealthy New Yorker, at his country seat at Dingman’s ferry, had a party of enthusiastic friends at and 126d a raid on the rats which infes his barn. He fired the first shot himself. A piece of burn. ing wadding lodged in the hay and now the barn is not . The loss is about $10,000, The Lehigh Valley Branching Out. Prrrssuna, May 24.--It is said that the of the Pittabn Berurenex, Pa, delphia ministerial convention con Cl constant use has proven its virtues, Sold everywhere. As an Expectorant it has ne equal. It Meals Fifty-six years of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Diseases of the j A p the Storm. be the result, they purify the blood. cine, Henry, Johns Henry, Johnson & Headache will find relief and Being tonic and mildly purgative For sale by all dealers in medi y ' bottle, Lord, Proprietors of Burns and Scalds, Sciatica, Backache, and Aches, Bores, &c., on Horses, cases instantaneous, and 50 cts, per bottle, One trial For sale by I. J. Grenoble and W, H BEF ROOY SOE RAE SAT , and all other Pains , Strains, Seratches, it effects are in mort atisfactive. Price 8 oe nl Remedy for Gal Ove Its merits, give i mew, i * TI NE 4 ag Cu lle Rec Bh lorvuit 57 N08 “Castoris is so well adapted to child pen that § [recommend it as superior to any pr a known to me” H. A Ancren, ! . q 111 Bo. Oxford Bt, Brockiyn X.Y. | riynean Cagtoris ~ ro Hour Bony « Kills Wor 4 Postion Without injurious medication, PISOS CURE FOR Piso's Cure for Con- sumption is also the best Cough Medicine. If you have a Cough without disease of the Lungs, a fow doses are all you need. But if you ne- gloct this easy moans of safety, the slight Cough may become a serious matter, and several bot. ties will be required. CONSUMPTION RL 10 RAE OE b} TWENTY-FI SIN3 Piso's Remedy far Ostarrh §8 the Best, Esniest 10 Poe, and Cheapest, Sold by droggists or sent by mail hoe. ET. Haseltine, Warren, Pa. a as D=" ER'S GUN STORY -—» GUNS, REVOLVERS, Ete. Ewe AMMUNITION { new guns just receiv. ners (rent {entre Bel wfonte, & hot Gans, D d Bhot Gun, Li. trom $2.57 to 812 of Gans from 84 10 $9, for tl Farmer, the Spolng Man, andthe Oc- casional Hunter. 0 C-H.E-A-P. Be uble Guns V-E-R.Y |CALL AT THE GREAT CENTRAL GUN WORKS, BELLEFONTE, Cloth & Cold Binding WALLED FREER. Addres, FP. 0, Bog 1610, XV LIFT OF PRIBCIPAL BOR. CURES evers, Congestion, Inflammations « Worms Fever, Worm Os 3 i Bb , of & hidden or Ads . miery, Gripping Hilious Colic He Horhas, V osniting Ff Uonghs, Usld, Bronchitis Neuralgia, Toothache, Favesche eadnches, Bick Hesdache Vertigo OMEOPATHI yapepeia, Rilious Stomach reswed or Painful Periods es, too Profose Periods hve , Dough, Diffiesit Breathing. ... henm, Erpsipelas, Eroptiooe., heamatism, Hheumatio Paine ever sod Agoe, Ubills, Malaria. . Plies, Bind or Bleeding ‘ainrrh, Isfloensa, Cold in the Head : Congh, Viclent Coughs. Thebility Physics Weaknem . tins ah Crvoss ty . rinary ® ALY Wetting Bed . aes of the Heart, Palpitation 1 00 PECIFICS. by Draggiste, or sent postpaid on receipt of Price. ~HURFRARAS REDICIAL 00. 109 Fulton S078. 5 ERE al wm WA AMMA Ng 2 WANING QO BRR Radek - @ Ping cesses i son In each lolly, beep in Toaly hommes and show 10 Chose wie call, 8 somplete Hons of ons weluntie and very seefel BBOUSEROLD SAMPLES, E iy Ge passitie to make Win greet offer, GOLD wuih and CON - She sarmpion 15 Ang koality, slumps ravudis in & Inrge trade - afer our Ben hon fn 8 for & month or we wrually got from SEOGO 10 § 15 trade from surrounding coventry. This, the most wonderful Ruewrs be ede In order What our sam: Ten pies be plosed st HE wale ppgaa BELLEFONTE 10 -~BOOK BINDERY.---0 J. B. KUNZ, LESSF, — ! Iam prepared to do 21! kinds of Plain | avd Fanoy wont reason. i bindivg at the fable rates ! BLANK BOOKS MADE TO ORDER | Bindery in Conrad Hones Bloc k second { floor 2Onavt! QALESMEN '@ Wanted at Once. Lrval or traveling men of good tharacter who want permanent emplovinent. write me Detore engaging for the season, My system assures sue. ooss, and you can make money handling my pes Cialties. Don’t delay: thrms very thera) Apply to Fred E. Young, New England Nurseries. Eorh- ester, N. Y. outiPun. HENRY ROSSMAN, UNDERTAKER AND EMBAL MER.- Tusseyviree, Pa. — He keeps in stock a full line of Coffins, Caskets, Shrouds, Burial Robes, etc.. ete. 0 ween) Funerals attended with a very fine Hearse. 17j:nly MANHOOD How Lost, How Restored ! Just published, a now ofithon of DR. CULVERWELLS CELERRAYTED ESSAY he radical cure of 8 or xs Tnduned by EE et nA Khe oelebrated suthor, in this admirable eway, fromm a thirty yoary' raction gt Toate of er wht i of medicine free. York, N.¥. Pom Winn,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers