The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, April 23, 1891, Image 4

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    THE CENTRE REPORTER
fRED.KURTZ, Eprror and Pror'n
*TERMB:—0ne year, $1.50, when paid in ad]
vace. Those in arrears subject to previous
terms. §2 per year,
Advertisements 20 cents per line for 3 inser
usand b cents tor each subsequent insertion
Center Her, Pa. TrURs, APR, 2.
PREPARING FOR A FIGHT.
British Settlers in South Africa Will
Resist Portuguese Aggressions,
Loxpox, Aprii21.— Advices from Port
Natal are to the effect that Portuguese
authorities there are having recourse to
high handed measures in Mashonaland.
Their hostility to the British in that dis-
trict has at last assumed such shape as
to threaten further and serious tension
in the already strained relations be-
tween Great Britain and Portugal,
Recently the Portugese officials seized
the mails which were being carried to
the British colonists in Mashonaland by
way of Beira, and refused to permit
their being forwarded to their destina-
tion. Beira is a Portugese settlement.
The greatest indignation has been
aroused among the English settlers by
this latest instance of Portugese aggres-
sion.
Advices from Capetown confirm the
statement that the British settlers in
Manioaland and Mashonaland are every
where preparing for a fight with the
Portuguese. Gungunhama has sent
word repudiating allegiance to Portugal
and asking to be taken under the protec-
tion of the British. The chief is said to
be deeply enraged at the abduction by
the Portuguese of two of his sons and
one daughter as hostages. The sons
were taken to Portugal to be educated,
and the danghter is detained at Mozam-
bique. Gungunhama was frightened
into submission at first, but a British
trader has informed him that the Portn-
guese would not dare to injure the chil-
dren, and now he wants to fight. The
roung chief Umbati, of Gungunhama's
craal, to whom the daughter was to
have been married shortly, has already
started with a band of warriors to fight
the Portuguese,
Everything point
between the British ¢
thorities in 5
plure
anu-
min J
The Sixth Again Visi Baltimore,
BALTIMORE, April 20.—The Worcester
Light Infantry, the lineal descendant of
the old Massachusetts regiment which
will be k srever famous as the first armed
and equipg wed regiment that marched to
the re fet of ti dion arrived
here vester ame and
over the s traversed in 1861.
On April 19, ago, the Sixth
Massachusetts atry, counnanded by
Col. Edward F. Jones, was attacked by
a mob while passing thro
and four were kille «1 ar and m
The observance of the anniversary was
arrangs «] for some time ago, and the
reception ac «1 the Massachusetts
regiment will certainly destroy the last
feeling of resentment over the deplora-
ble event of 1861.
al ¢ ap ital,
hour
Grs
ugh the city
any wounded.
OTE
Will Imperiali Be Recalled!
Paris, April 21.—Baron
minister of Italy to the Unite
has arrived in this city
Rome. The Soleil
Fava is mn h exer
of the United States 1 i 1
the New Orleans incident. The paper
adds that while i steamship
La Gascogne Baron Fava assured a
number of his fellow voyagers that Mar-
quis Imperiali, Italian charge d'affaires
at Washington, would also be recalled.
The baron 1s also report d to added
that Hal y would i contin ae
11 PET
unrep
late
have
0
Wash
ington
ew Orleans
af-
until snch times
fair wis definitel
A Fireman Killed by
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., April 20.—A
most horrible accident occurred in this
city last night in the presence of several
thousand persons, who had gathered at
the corner of Ninth and Georgia avenue
to witness the fire department putting
out a small blaze in the European hotel.
Charles Werner, head hoseman of the
Lookout Fire ladder plays was at the
top of the long k wl 2e r playing a hose in
the third story w when he got a
shock from a tiv ic light wire and
dropped dear ound, to the hor-
ror of the lar Lb crowd.
Elec tricity.
th or
10 the
Terrible Tragedy in Hoboken.
HoBokes, N. J., April 21.—Angelo
Caputa, an Italian Tagyle ker, killed his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Chinchella, at the
tenement of the Juste r in this city early
yesterday morning, by ripping her open
with a stilletto while she slept. He then
assailed her husband, entting him ina
frightful manner. Chinchella’s sons
were aronsed, and Conoquito Chinchella,
aged 18, drew a revolver and shot the
murderer dead, after being himself seri-
ously wounded by the assasin. Cono-
mito Chinchella will probably recover,
t his father will die.
ft of Him,
Yesterday morn-
occurred at the
Nothing 1«
8t PavL, April 21,
ing a terrific explosion
foot of Washington street, where the
City Electric railway's power house is
located. John Johnson, a plumber, was
working under one of the huge petro-
lew oil tanks, and it is surmised that
he ignited the gas in the tank from the
light he held in his hand. The tank,
which contained 14.000 gallons of oil,
was blown to atoms, and nothing can be
found of Johnson's remains on which to
hold an inouest,
A Verdict for Hurlbert,
Loxpox, April 21.—The action for
breach of promise broaght by Gladys
Evelyn against William Henry Hurlbert
was concluded yesterday, The jury,
after short consultation, brought in a
verdict for the defendant,
Mrs. John B. Gough Dead.
Woncrsren, Mass, A 21. Mrs,
Mary E. Gough, widow o late John
wagh, died ut Hillside Jan, in
wn, youte ’ s
Bow iii y, from paralysis
To § Secure a Divorce.
CHicago, April 21, Mrs. James G.
, Jr., wife of Blaine's
son, was at the Richelien yesterday,
sccompanied by her maid. Mm. Blaine
left last night for Washington state, and
it is said that she intends to reside there
long enough to get a divorce,
$o Sartoris With Us Again.
Ew YORK, A 21.~Mrs. Nellie
Grant Sartore pei
rt id
yesterday,
on the Cunard liner Aura.
Vivid ei
oranda
"With her were Mrs,
DSCTRATY ge and Lio
A MEXICAN INVASION
They Come to El Paso to Honor
Our President.
WELCOME RAIN AT BAN AKTONIO
With the Out.
Qoor Ceremonies, amd the Presi
dent Will Let 1t Go Hall Price,
El Paso Introduces a leasing
It Intevivres, However,
it
ine
ternational Courtesy,
The
San Antonia, Tex., April
presidential ty arrived herp at 9
o'clock yi Un Hornt ir i iy
time For the first sin {theif depart-
ure from Washing gton
comed in a heavy
ception was mo
der the circ:
libera | street dec rat
the steady downpot ur,
the abandonment of
Monies, id
with a salute of twenty
leaving the tr ain wa
Je COM POs wd of Gr:
ederate veterans
fede: Il in can
house, v
for the
were made by Gove
Callahan, and res;
Necre tary
Wanam
on
st ikl
The pr
Oocasion
dent,
General
said:
A Welcome
ain.
Mn 4
much
na
fe bY 5
Mavonr axp F
Wy that
Gp
That being
There }
reat Commonwealth,
The (
being, it i said
Mexican war that
ICCAD il.
Nine Killed in a Railroad Wreck,
CLEVELAND, April 20.-—-A frightfal
wreck occurred on the Lake nil
road at Kipton station, about forty miles
west of Cleveland, Satard in
which six postal clerks, Engineers
and a fireman were killed, The fast
mail, bound east, collided with the To.
ledo express just as the latter train was
about to pull on the siding to let the
fast mail pass. The fast mail was run.
ning at full speed, and the force of the
collision was so great that both engines,
three mail cars and one baggage car
were completely wrecked.
Following is the list of the dead: John
Bowerfine, postal clerk, Elyria, O.; Ed-
ward Brown, engineer of the Toledo
express, Toledo, O.: F. F. Clemens, pos-
clerk, Cleveland, ©O.: Shales Ham-
mil, postal clerk, Elyria, O.; H. Me.
Dowell, postal ¢ lerk, Elyria, 0. James
McKinley, postal clerk, Conneant, O,:
F. J. Nugent, postal clerk, Toledo, O.:
Charles A. Tophiff, ev 2 seer of the f fast
mail train, Toledo, ©. Fireman Staley,
of the fast mail, who jumped from the
train, received injuries from which he
died shortly after.
they
have
hoy
Khor tr
ay
two
night,
Triple Tragedy in Maryland,
CUMBERLAND, Md. , April 21.—A bloody
tragedy occurred yesterday at Oldtown,
a small place thirteen miles from here,
in which one man was instantly killed
and two others mortally wounded. The
murderer is Garret Luteman, a promi-
nent young man, 23 vears of age. and
his victims W., W. Carder and kt illinun
Foley, both equally well known as citi
sonal Luteman was employed by J, W,
Carder, father of one of the victims, in
his store as a clerk. He and the two
men have been having some trouble for
several weeks, resulting over money
matters. Yesterday he remarked to a
friend that he was going to pnt an end
to it. He walked to William Folay,
who was standin outside the store, and
shot hw dew Fre then walked into the
store and — at Carder, fatally wound-
ing him, after which he cut his own
throat, Luteman and Carder will die,
Death of Congressman Ford,
Graxp Ravivs, Mich, , April 81, —Con-
grosaman MH, Ford roel ¢ va Spopiex
at at noun gn Fusions Fk de oo 8 in hin
at me t ve night,
but was a foun insens ble Ble in | hi bod
AS SS HE, eA A Mr A
F* RMERS’ SUPPLIES AT
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES,
CHILLED
Yiow
Py
91s Ly '
THE HISTORY OF A WEEK
April 13.
The of the west of
Santa Clara valle, Onl, have formned an
better prices for their
w ednesday,
wine makers side
SOUTH
BEND
ov¥
pasocintion to»
ouiput
Cre
¢ REDUCTION IN
BHARES
reduced from 40 to 30 cents. -
All ether repairs reduced accordingly,
Roland
Pa.,
with
The mavor of loading,
by Councilman Weldnes
city ordin alter it
An Investization will be nuule
James H, Arnott, a well known
was assassinated while walking along the
public road leading from Is
Two men have been arrested charged with
the crime.
Andrew 1... Oshorne, ex
supreme court, died at Laporte, Ind. aod
76. He threw the second shovel of divt on
the Micl Daniel Webi
throwing the fir
Fhursday,
titer n
Lc caine nto his hata
CHILLED PLOWS are the best bevel
citizen lnndside plow jon earth; prices ros
; duced,
POTATO PLANTER
The Aspenwall is the most complete potato
planter ever made Farmers who have them
plant their own crops and realize from $25.00
$30.00 per your from thelr neighbors, who wills
ingly pay $1.00 por acre for the use of au Aspen:
wall plaoter,
Vienna,
jndaze
of the
gan completion,
HARROWS-— The Farmer's Friend Horse Bhot Luck
Spring Tooth Harrow, seventeen teeth , one side
of which can be used as a single cultivator,
April 16,
werd from the
Secretary Tra
racy has red
from —
ARD BTEEL KING
TOOTH HARROW,
Allen's Celebrated Caltivators, Garden
Tools and Seed Drills, which were practically
exkhibited at the Granger's Ficuie
TERS AND CORN
latest improved, -
j we HAY RAKES AND HAY ,TEDDERS,
Farmers who harvest fifteen or
ford ww do withoul oue
witk & fork
oan be
bronchial attack which he wa {Yer
ing
Edward Greene, nu
parliament for the
mar suffolk
THE HENCH SPRING
of the
nerthwe t of
died yesterday
Eritish
Stow
ber
y :
Ret division of
Ww,
CORN PLAN BHELLERS,
al cul prices,
more tons of hay cannot af
of our Hay Te dders, which are built
outside of each wheel, the same tedder
opera ed by one or two horses,
CONKLI1!?
CHAMPION WAGONS,
build, fine finish and durabilivy.
WAGONS,
fare superior in neat
| BI GGIES,
NOBEBY ROAD CARTS,
PHAETONS,
i | 4 ND PLATFORM SPRING WAGONS,
i s—
| Churns— The Boss,” Bout Wood, Oval and
ulon Churns, Our sale of churns
i is constantly increasing.
April 17.
WHEELBARROWS,
| Our steel and wood wheelbarrows are adapted
to all kinds of work of which we have a large
assoriinent al very ow prices
A large stock of
gan AND GARDEN SEED
WER POT BNBS
FERTILIZERS
Fis AND]
ns wers {
) en ral Sait, our Champion Twenty
osphate Lister's best make
ol Phosphate for use on barley, ©o
il an Mapes Folalo
lof which have the highest repuisil
the money nye
Hon
toes and wheat, ss we
er. ai
produciog an
wid
Sag vs Tie
Lo nest return foe
Oar large trade fies us
| our supplies in
| we buy at
just) in buyieg
quantities, hence
PLR
arge
OwWesl prices, which
bies us sell at the luwest prices;
therefore, it will be to the interest of
every farmer in Central Pennsylvania to
examine our stock before purchasiug
We take great pleasure 10 entertainiog
farmers. lt does not cost anything to
| examine the articles we have on exhibi-
Lion,
iin §
0
Bright's
sition of
WR
ININ
'
fist ed-
McCALMONT & CO.
Hale Bui Pa,
wy, Bellefonte,
apriim
| | FIHE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEG
ATED IN ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTI
'L AND HEALTHFUL SPOUTS IR THE
ALLEGHERY REGION, UNDESGMIEA.
TIONAL: OPES T0 BOTH BEXES;
TUITION FREE BOARD AND
OTHER EXPENSES VERY
Ow NEW BUILDINS
ARD EQUIPMENT,
LEADING DEPARTNENTS OF STUDY.
AGRICULTURE (Three Coursen) and AGRI
CULTURAL CHEMISTRY; with constant il
lustrations on the Farm and in the Labora
tory.
BOTANY and HORTICULTURE; theoreti
cal and praciionl, Students taught original
study with the microscope,
CHEMISTRY: with an unusually
thorough course is the Laboratory.
(CIVIL ENGINEERING I Thess
April 21 J ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING: >oour se
| LOC
i AH
was set aside
his brotherdn-law,
$ & hy
@ Aired In New
id abused }
% wife
i 8 sister ihe INurGerer was
larke, of West Stock-
in bed at
John Os
. Mass waa Totint
he iridgepo
EAs apo
tel in
full ano
Tuesday,
1 Ee HHNIUAL ENGINEERING: J os are
accompanied with very extensive praction]
exercises in the Field, the Shop, and the
Labora
HISTORY; Ancient and Modern, with origi.
nal investigation
INDUSTRIAL ART AND DESIGN
LADIES" COURSE IN LITERATURE ana
SCIENCE: Two yeas Ample facilitios for
Music, vooal and instrumental
LANGUAGE and LITEEATURE: Latin
(optional) French, German and Eoglish (re
quired.) one or more continued through the
entire course
MATHEMATICS and ASTRONOMY; pure
and sibed.
MECHA NIC ARTS: combining shop work
with sind. three years’ course; New build:
equipment.
MENTAL ORAL and POLITICAL BCI
ENCE; ¢ onstitutional Law and History
Political OL Oe
MILITARY SCIENCE: instruction theorets
cal and practical, including each arm of the
servion,
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT; Two
years—carefully graded and thorough.
Winter term opens January 7, 1890; Spring
term, Aplus: 1891. Commencement week, June
28-July 2,180. For Catalogue or other inform a
ion, dress
GEO. W, ATHERTON, LL.D, Prest.,
State College, Centre Co. Pa
Thacher, pa
universi
yesterday
F Darlis
Tames K
ology in Yale
w Haven
Henr
wo, N.Y,
ww of the polls ht th Netw
hod ist
vestendayat i
Han npshire Met
ference
flitveseven ¢
wr of admitting
lay delegates and twenty-eight
had voted in fave
Women as
BgRinst
William Blaney.
in Baltimore Frid
and returned to his
warrant was read to
will be executed June
who escaped from fail
tht. was recaptured
Kn
cell
him
tir
iw
1Y
Blaney's death
yesterday. He
Private Secretary Halford has returned
to Washington from Indianapolis, Where
he had gone to bury his wife. He has beer
urged to join the president's party in ( ‘ali-
fornia, but has declined. With his daugh-
ter he will in a few days go to the esa
shore, to remain during the president's ab-
sence from w ‘ashington
12
18,
Em THE MARKETS.
Quotations from the Philadelphia
and New York Exchanges.
PHILADELPHIA, April 20. The market was
active and strong, The feature was Read.
Ing, which advanced under the stimulus of
large buying orders, The general mort gags da
and the preference income bonds also ad.
vanoed,
' Following were the closing bids:
~high Valley, 45% Readingg. m. 4 7
N. Pacific com. on Reading 1st pf, oa o-
N. Parifie ptd i Reading 24 pf. bs 3544
Pennsylvania, a Heading 3d pf. 5s 27%
Rending 1636 W.N. XY. & Pa. Rig
Lehigh Navigat'n. H.& B.T. com... 213g
#t. Paul . 6% H.& BT. pref. . 39%
The New York Produce Market,
New York, April 20, — State and western
Sou in moderate demand, fivin; low ext
A I0G@AGN clty mills, $5.1 y Jo
SLi0ak0n city $5.15@5.75 city mills pat
Wheat No, 2red active, foreigners free buy.
ers, prices 23840. ap, strong; May, $1. 214
June, SLIGGE1215 July, $LI6%@1. 1854: Aue
gust, S$LISGLIU September, 81.1161, 134: De.
genes, SLUM@LIG May, 182, SLI
“Barley Dull and firm; western, bd
nad ion, SSG, avis On
Coru-No, 2 quiet, Wile. up, firm x
Ba Rc. steamer mixed, “ 2 Ku. 8,
Outs No, 2 quiet and firmer; wt Bie.
Wiltern, EState 1
Sool — Moderate demand, steady; extra mess,
nar family, $104.10,50, 5
oderately active, firm; new ees,
SIA A110, old mess, $2010.50; extra prime,
ann
“Quiet, firm; steam rendered, $7.15.
Ege Fair dowand; ai state and a, in
} 1 airwetorn, 1a, i Weslorn, 15%. southe
orn,
To The Farmers of Centre
County.
Iwishto say I will again be among you
offering the following farm implements, The
Deering Binder and Mowers, the Albright spring
tooth cultivator with double row cornplanter
and also his sixteen and eighteen spring tooth
harrows, the Bissell chilled plows, Hauck and
Comstock hay rakes, Ballard bay tedder with
one fork outside of each wheel, Buperior grain
drill with or without fertiliser attachment, the
Champion hand cloverseed sower it will save its
cost In seed in one season, Buckeye Force pump,
Empire steam engine and Thresher, Allentown
phosphates, Bolipse steel wagons from a one
horse 10 a heavy lumber wagon. J would say
those who think of buying a new wagon to come
io my place at Centre Hill and see the Relipse
steel sample wagon before you buy a wagon, it
cant help but please you The Columbia Steel
wagon Co offer a challenge of $1000 in their
printed circulars to any maker of a line of farm
wagons with as many good pointsss the Eclipse
steel wagons, all the wood you will find on the
wagon 1s the bed, wheels, tongue coupling pole
and lock bar, Thanking the farmers for their
ARPA que ar
a
“MONEY SAVERS” FORK THESE
O Ei 0] O
A limited quantity of yard wide, extra
TIMES!
quality, unbleached Sheeting at 6 cents
per yard,
A special lot of good quality and good
styles Dress Gingham at 73 cents per yard
Beautiful line of fine, Scotch and Zeph
yr Ginghams from 124 to 28 cents per
yard,
Only
piece.
one or two Dress Patterns in each
Harper & Kreamer -
Are now carrying the largest s ook of general merchaudise of any store
¢ valiey and sre daily adding u.w liges to their stock uf gouds. The
I RY COOLS
department is abundaotly supplied with fall and wioter wear,
ing to supply the wants of customer, A large stock of
CLOTHING AND GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS
wd
avd at
Jali
in th
£0 0:
“yr
oN
purchasv
hiss been received and are open for the inspection of the prople,
ure making a specialty of clothing unl carry a Sine assortment,
jrices that will startle you and convice youl that we cau suit you.
an i inspec: it.
=Zarper & Rreamer's.
for Inf nts and ot
A
* aie. Contipation,
* arrneoa, Broctation,
¢ weep, Aad prossotes
Casteria crow
Rour Bton: fot
Bills Wars, piv
win
Ww rious iejurions medication.
142 Malloy Siren, N.Y.
“Custoriais so well adapted toclhildren that
[recommend tas superior tosny (oe opie
Laows 10 me.” iL A. Ascasi
ail Bo. Oxford 84, Urol a, 0, XY
Tax CRN¥TLATS Cure y
The
F AVORITE
Washer !
Pride of the Household.
For 8.mplicity, Strength, Dara.
bility, Chenpuess and Ecodomy,
the Improved Favorite Washer is
g od all through.
Jeon | Ears Japanned Galyinized Iron Bottoms makes them rust proof, It
iy y. Gives fullest value for every cont it eoste. Tt is wemth to
Py to jetrodute will send sample and insore ite safe delivery for $6 ho
$0 fo Send 10 the manufacta
Ind,