THE CENTRE ‘REPORTER FRED.KURTZ, “TERMS; ~One year, $1.50, nee. Those in arrears subject to rms. $2 per year, Epiror and Pror'r when paid in ad previous Advertisements 20 cents per line for 8 inser nsand 5 cants for each subsequent insertion, (CENTRE — a Tuyrs, Jung CONGRESSIONAL RESUME, of the National Legislators at Washington, WaAsRINGTON, May 27. ~The house Mr. Burrows, of Michigon, speaker pro tem. in the absence of Mr, Reed, Several District of Columbia bills were passed. Mr. Plumb offered in the senate Won instructing the finance committees to prepare and report {in connection with the tariff bill) a statement showing the duties levied under existing law, the duties as they would be under the house bill, and the duties under the bill reported by the commit. tee. The resolution was amended by making it apply also to reductions of duties and was agreed to. The naval appropriation bill was passed after prolonged debate, Mr, Carlisle was sworn in as senator from Ken tue ky. WasninGTON, May 28.-The house passed bills for the erection of public buildings at Beaver Falls, Pa., and M: sburg, W. Va. The conference report on the customs admin. istrative bill the speaker pro tem. Cone sideration of the was then continued. The bill to re tween the states Eustis said the breweries of Mil Labors elected a resolu. to be agreed to, 12 to 13, counting a quorum. river and harbor bill was gulate liguor commerce bee occupied the senate. Mr, it was Propose d to legislate against waukee and St. Louis and the distilleries of Kentucky, line No Carolina, New York and New Hampshire. To-morrow they wo be asking for exclu sion of Louisiana Prox cotton se oil which the luced iid be a anol i value ; that dressed from Nort beel Aro. committee « lisle as a finance, ter WASHING the river ; Pennsylva late Samu The senate 1 sion of the bill to tl i uor between the states, and it went rw action WASHINGTON, the bill laws of the harbor apy TI 2 Con ithout May 30, —The HI por ted senate passed Higuors to the river and subject he ved from Wo recel the house aud unmitiee on comimnerd The Lio build WasHis bill to ratify GTON, J1 commission vania tween t was accom plisl Mr. Morrill to Starve The ild Five Children COLUMBIA, the ol Left June guest ‘mion Cs children of ally mura child Ww as ill i Bouse by itself into the field and | out food. In this 1 mann dren were permitt physician who att tified that t i starvation and parents have Over int been The Spring Palace Fire, Fort WORTH Hayne, a nr only victim There were 3 and all got utes. Many story window the mdications sult. Hayne th and children f windows and the ; with a senseless woman in His clothes were all ablaze and he several bones in his leap. w hit man “Honored. PHILADELPHIA, June Walt Whit man was enterts sined at dinner in this city Saturday night by a number of his literary friends, the occasion being his 71st birthday. Among those present were Col. Robert GG. Ingersoll, H. C Harned and wife, Mrs. John Harrison, Miss Balch, Sculptor John Hoyle, Carl Edetheim, ° ott Williams, of The Philadelphia Press: Dr. Daniel GG. Brin- ton. who presided, and William L. Walsh. The dinner was notable for the good feeling displayed, Worn story round Arms, broke his Walt Clarkson Will Not Resign. Prrrseung, 2, Assistant Post. master General J. 8S. Clarkson was on the limited last night going west. In an interview he denied emphatically that he has ever « in his resignation or that he ever templated resigning He also denied the rece interview at- tributed to him in whi ¢ stated that President Harrison was supicions ot every man under him. He said that he wonld like to start a Republican wee kly in New York city if he had the money. June ns h h Frightened by Hail. Parkersporg, W. Va. June 2 rain and hail storm that minutes caused a panic teams on Market street good many windows, The streets were flooded and many cellars were inun- dated. The storm had a radius of over ten miles and was one of the most se- vere ever known in this region, Sam Small Moves to Utah, Oapex., Utah, Jane “The Rev. Sam Small, the noted . hem evangel- ist, has been elected president of the Methodist university in this city. He will move his family here and make Ogden his home. This necessitates his severing his connection with the south- ern conference and affiliating with the northern Me thodists, Angry Drummers, Cixcixsar, June 2.-The grand coun ¢il of the United Commercial Travelers association adopted a resolution demand. ing of President Harrison in the name of the 250,000 traveling men the re- moval of John A Place, postmaster at Oswego, editor of The Oswe 0 Times, who editorially denounced the profes sion as rakes, profligates, SoM and peducers. Thon ~~ oe A lnsted ten among the aml broke a Hm ION Disaster at Oakland. SAX Frascisco, June 2. -- All the bodies recovered aster have been identified, Parties are still at the wreck searc the creek, but it is believ: thirteen lives were lost, GARFIELD HEMORIAL Dedicated at Cleveland with Im- pressive Dere monies, HARRISON ON 8p UNION FLAG. The President's Eloguent Tribute to the Martyred Garfield Address by Haves—"Plain Awakes the Mualtitude Ovation Ex-President Uncie Billy” Sherman thusiasm of the Kinley Receives Imposing Parade, CLEVELAND, May 81 memorial, in Lakeview dedicated with the presence of the president ol United States, members of his cabin and distinguished men from all parts the country. The memorial is a towering 165 feet above an eminend the cemetery which overlooks the ci and surrounding country. The edifi cost £150,000, of which one-half was contributed by the people of Cleveland, fine Me an Ain - The Garfield cemets ry, was imposing ceremonies colossal stract THE satndler remainder y i GARFIELD MONT) coming fre very state and territory in the and from many n lands The exercises began with a military and civic t gion forming in the and moving to the miles foreis parade of he proces f the city cemetery, a distance sSOoC1eties, center o i $4 it thousands of people and flocked in from long before the hour for The decoration ch and all were the lined E 11iItersev tO mon At the Monument, head if the yelock when the } m reached the monumes The ately in front of OPES Daas ent ~ 02 lesson and an inspiration to of the land. When Gen, Sherman was introduced the cheering lasted for several minutes, The occupants of to their feet and President Harrison, swinging his hat, called for three cheers, which were given with a will, Gen, Sherman said that in Cali fornia he was known as a pioneer, in New York ws a membor of the chamber of commerce and in Ohio, thank God, is plain “Uncle Billy,” Gen. Garfield was the finest type of manhood, both as a soldier and as a citizen, that his mem ory recalled. He hoped that God would bless his memory and that the people wonld stand by those as long as they lived who were true and faithful in the days of peril. A Few Elogent Messrs. Wanamaker Rusk, who were next tented themselves with throng and ; the youth Tributes, Miller called for, bowing to the declined to and con DEEN TeserTve regiment w © yes with diffi emotion The presidential party was announe ed with the bl rum Pre sident Harrison took a to the 1 of the chair on the the Garfiels Cong guests, T were directly Exs-President Hayes’ ‘America sung by ial church Pr Hayes stepped to the front of the and Address, ind been ident plat. fter the nes Abram Garflel a, 8 brave and patriotic a statesman and ¢ { the United States, path of duty. his count and territ« ories and o ambia-—-and especially hi bors of the city of Clevel ernreserve jd by n i other lands, have erected this memorial and enduring prkinid ire to perpetuate his memory to future wer nerations This no by the eminent architect, in the memorial struct dedicated in the presence rymen o { the bie purpose has been Mr witness ‘rayers were offered by Bishop W, A, Leonard and Hon. Jacob D. Cox, ex- governor of Ohio, was introduced as the orator of the day. The oration oceun- pled in ita delivery one hour and ten minutes. Towards the end dark clouds loomed up in the east and there were several sharp peals of thunder, The an- dience becoming weary, called time on the speaker and also indulged in general rol of applause, but he kept on to the end of his manuscript. After the hallilujah chorus had been rendered the president was received with a warm welcome, In a remarkably vig- orous manner and with numerous ges- ticulations, he spoke as follows: President Harrison's Speech. Fellow citizens: The selection of these exe ercises on this day consecrated to the mem. ory of those who died that there might be one flag of honor and authority in this republic {great applause and cheering) is most fitting. That flag floats here, the unrivalled object of our loyalty. This beautiful and imposing monument fitly typifies the grand and symetrical char. acter of him in whose honor it has been builded. His was the arduous greatness of things done. No ladder of preferment was fashioned and placed by other hands for his ambition. He framed and nailed the cleats upon which his aspiring feet rose to summits of public usefulness and fame. He did not cease to be student and teacher when he left academic wall. As a volunteer soldier he quickly made himself familiar with tactios and strategy and imparted in a brief army career some valuable lessons in military science. He was a profound student of the political history of his ®untry and one of the most brilllant and instructive of the great debaters who have appeared (na the na tional congress. What he would have done and been in the presidency 1s chiefly loft to friendly augury based upon a career that had no incident of failure or inadequacy, The sudden and cruel and mysterious ters mination of his career had one amelioration that space of life was given him to teach from his dying bed a great of loving forbearance. His mortal part will find here honorable r while the lessons of ‘his life and death will continue to be impressive and fnstructive incidetuts in American history, Tecumseh Avouses Bathtusingw, There was heat use ming with cries for Mek nley, oy i dent resumed his sent. Vice Presi- ent Morton, She Jr next it for ward, & Wa, aia He ref acquaintance with the dead t for- Prerident nnd said that hia life waa a | ood nat «ily Is for speeches 0 vociferous call 1 when W indom told how near the point of death at Branch, Gen, Sherman had said to him that if it would restore him to health he would give up the last drop of blood in his body. This brought out much cl \ and ex-U States Marshal ' i ioner, led iid respond 1 ~ A Creta cnt lace among the Garfi rr General make a speech, in a few well chose lesson fron Gen, Schofi oH only trying to de tribute to Garfiel The do uble his th the made and Gra ant hearts field The cloud the Then followed by the Knights Gen. M. J. Houcl Henry Perkins and V an C leve offic northwest An Old Original Package Case, Haw k- Judge The B'nai B'rith Harrison Going to Cape May May - -It quartered The Election. PORTLAND, June 3 state election held yesterday the vote for governor was close, but the returns receaved seein favorable to Pennover, Democrat Meager returns from the state indicate the reelection of Hermer, Republican, for cong by from 4,000 to 6,000 majority The Republicans will probably have a majority in the legislature on joint ballot Oregon Creg In the TORS Printers’ Strike in C hattanooga. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., June 3.-—The union printers of this city have raised the scale 5 cents per 1,000, and have no- tified the employers that their demand must be met. Two daily and five weekly newspapers and nine job offices have signed an agreement not to pay the ad- vanced prices, and are preparing to meet the strike of the eighty-five members of the ty pographic al union. Not a Howling Success. 871. Pavy, June 3.—~The singers who came here to appear at the May festival have gone east. Some of them have not been paid. The loss on the festival is much greater than was at first reported, The receipts from the sale of seats amounted to $700 a day, and the daly expenses aggregated #150. Rhode Island Town Elections. Provipesce, R. LL, June 3. The re sult of the little town elections show much balloting and the presence of in- dependent votes everywhere, In some cases fusion tickets were elected. In others candidates lacked only one or two votes of an election. WA Stonecntigrs on Sts tke, Prrrssuno, June 8.-The stonecutters of Pittsburg and Allegheny fo the nam- ber of 700 strock an increase in wages of 4 conta por hour. They are now receiving $3.60 per day and out oh A | ta atta A Democratic Mayor Elecoed. Nonwiow, June 8.-~Crandall, Demo- crat was elected mayor yesterday. The Republicans elected the romsinder of the city ticket, ing seasoi. dents’ can and , : %4 + ofiers u ’ wi. i} Wd latest and newest things men’s wear, 1he quanti. ; ys ty, quality 18 only necessary for many customers, ly as it was given fo us. § all the wrkel affords for i“ far our and call; inspect consideration, We ask you a possible that we ask. the balance. A Reynold’s New Bank Building, ‘OPPOSITE BROCDERUOFY HOUSE. Proprietor. charges very Zune uf N EW BR BROCK ERI Good Bamp TEW GA N O 1PRI h D. H. Rah nd from all NG (2 MERA ORD & ZER CENTRE COT Beonive Inscour Becurities JAB. A. B us H on first vr. LEVORTE, PA find in and trial beast, moderate. Giveita OCKERHOFF HOUS 1I0FF HOUSE EHENY 87, BELLEFORTE, PA on First Fioor ad jurors, BERANDORN Pr wn. RMA HOUE} efonte, Pa Free 'Bus Spring Mil 1s I, proprietor trains N HOUSE Market Sts second an i { VROPRI] N1Y B PERN" 2 and allow Interest Buy and Bell Government ! GERT Carl ler OUSE, LOCK 84 EN, PA Proprietor, wood sample ro wm s er EADING 1 ’ MENTAL, ENCE { servioe. Eall term © term, January 3 GEO. Ww, fee If you wish to have the act at once, and get a8 a premium. FOR, € DEFPAR URE 7 LAL CHE BY 1 Lhe Farm 8 ASTRONOMY; pure combining shop work ' yearns’ course; New build. ENGINEERING, theoretd MORAL and POLIT Oustitutional ICAL BCL Law and History, instruction theoreti arm of the Mechanics, Sound, Light, Heat. a very full course, with ex- DEPARTMENT. Two pens plemboar 12, 1888; Winter 1889, Spring term, April 4, 1589, ormation. address ATHERTON, LL.D. Prest State College, Centre Co., a The Sastitions van De wcred ne sive, out of Ba
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